i

i WEHA

SCBEENED _ DELIVERY FROM an CAR-THIS WEEK-ONLY

MARITIME 00M. 00.

HAROLD B. LARGE

-- COAL --

VE CAR OF FRESHLY MINED AVON

$7.25

31 QUEEN STREET

doing. The wiping out of the slums would not save the character of the people who lived there.

Iltwasnotsafefortherich to

M r s . Inspiring

Activities.

-.-i-

RAPHIBALLY [IESBRIBEIJ

Comrnissiémer Toronto ave Hay’ Address on Salvation Army

A graphic and detailed descrip- mn oi the work of mercy conduct- “; by the Salvation Army in the gums of the larger cities particul- u-iy oi Lcndon was given by Mrs. missioner Hay, Toronto, before . mge aud'ence at the Central z,’- tlan Church last evening. --’ ton the dais with the speak- . were His Worship Mayor Stew-

irho presided, Rev. -W. L. Out- t... Major Riches, St. John, ll trlct Commander, and Adjut- tKmmins.

m; Worship expressed pleasure . meeting , with the Salvation ~ to hear Mrs. Commissioner = ,who'was well qualified to uk on the needs of the world. The Salvation Army did not con- its efforts to the Christians of l. world, but also laboured among _ pagans. Little emphasis was i» cl on dogmas and creed. The --~ stood for bel‘ef in God, the - ptive power of Jesus Christ, the influence of the Holy ~ t. It was one of the greatest izations for good which the ~ Id had yet experienced.

Mrs. Hay in opening her address ‘eh waslrlch in narratives of - ~ -- g incidents expressed her assure on being able to speak on subject very near to the heart nmlvation Army, the work in ~ . Reference was made to s book, “God in the Slums."

There were siutms in New York, ntreal, Chicago, Toronto. 1h the urns all classes lived. Thousands » people who had come from high rlnnacles socially, educated men, hen of all profwslons lived there, wrought dovm by drink or wrong

go down into the slums as the people d'd not like to be made the object of inquiry.

Many interesting oases of how drink and vice had dragged the individual down, were related by the speaker.

The Salvation Army sought out the characters of the people, who might be divided into three classes, those who had fallen through mis- fortune, those who had fallen

those who had lived in the slums all their days. The Salvation Army applied the

gospel of Christ to the fallen, and worked unceaslngly, driven by the day.

Many of the old people preferred

to die in squalor ratherthan go to the poor house.

In all her work, the speaker had

never contracted disease, and had worked unceshingly, driven by the gospel of Christ and the appeal of human syrripathy, she stated.

Much work was being done a-

through their own wickedness, and.

Stock Quotations

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Press)

Slacks Clone Baiburst A ... ... ... ... ..... --

Csii Car ....

7%

o 11%

Can rha A1 s94 C P It ... 10

Dom Bridge 25% How Smith .. 5

Dom Steel and Coal B Int Nickel ... .. ... ... . Massey Harris ... ... ...

McCall Front 1... ...... Montreal Power w. .... ..

Power Corp .

Nnt Brew wit.

Quebec Powen I04); '%a

EXCHANGE

. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, May Sl-Brliisb and foreign exchange currencies in rela- Llon to the Canadian dollar as corn- i-iled by tbc Iloynl Bunk o! Canada closed today us follows; Argentina peso .3147. Australia schlliing .1582. Australia pound 8.523. Belgium beiga .1807. Brazil milrell .0838. Bulgaria lev .0102. (‘hina I-Ioug dollars .8204. Czechoslovakia crown .0418. Denmark krone .2017. Finland finmurk .0215.

‘A Chess polke ' ‘and. ‘oiié .

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Pun) Stocks Allied Chemical ...

Auburn Motor Cuuudu Dr-y ... . C l’ B ... ... ... ... . . Case ... . .

Cou Gal ... ..... .. (fora Products Delaware and Hud Eastman ... ;.. ..

Gen Foods .. Gen Motors .

Pub Ser N J Radio .

Stand Oil N J’ Tex Gulf Union Carbide ..s ... ... Union Pacific ...

... v.1

United Corp ... .... ..... 9 US Rubber ... ... ... 11 Vanadium 213,’, Westinghouse 43')‘, Woolworth 30 Beth Steel 211,4 517g

U S Steel .

N. Y._(_J_URB

Franco franc .0520. Ger-many reicbsmark .8180. ilrest. Britain pound 4.5157. (Ireeca drnchmp

Ilollunil florln .5884. Hungary peiigo .2480. Italy lire .0018. Japan yen .2700 Jiigoslnvi dlnar Norvray krona .2“..88. Iioumanin leu .0001,

South Africa pound 4.5044. Spain pcsetu .1140. Sivedcu krone .M22. Switzerland fmnc .2593.

Ioina.

mong the young people, who were brought up in ways of dishonesty‘. Wisdom and sympathy, and faith in God, were the means employed ti. influence them.

Mrs. I-fay related how a. gang of

eleven young men had been brok- en up by Army officers. The pow- er of Christ could ‘break every fetter.

The criminal problem- arising

from misfortune and the crime taint were difficult to cope with. Children were often born drunk- ards, and bore inherited traits. The

people.

Mrs. Hay related an interest-

ing story on the change effected in ‘ Iiruiorno the outlook of a young man oon- '

demned to death. The criminals (‘iistlu often needed sympathy to help them, but the law and the system’ Cvluir-arlo must be obeyed. Penalty did not al- ways cure and many had to be'“‘"“° “"1" reached through pathy. '

love and sym-

In closing, Mrs. Hay indicated the‘,

great need of support for the varied ‘ activities conductcdby the Army, which was compelled to carry on its work through faith.

United States dollar 13 pcr

_ (Canadian Press) stocks

Amer Cyan B ... ... . Amer Sup Power As G and El... .. (‘an Marconi ... ... Cities Scrv .....

- v-~mu...c.e..u.~'_.s= 0AA éivfkafii-Ylifir

uu-naflb-mbnnla

JUNE 1.193s z e l ' . rm: CI-IARUOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Count! news of local illness but vsrtising of n newly nun" lnlsrtod at d cents n word plyablo in advance.

S. A. MACDONALD” STORE will be open all day Saturday. 9065-11

MILL ENDS WABASSO BIO!!!- vlbieh. 15¢ P98411112‘ value 25c. Moore d: McLeod Limited. 9959-04-21.

Ti-IE RED CROSS has been do- ing great work among the children. Help them by becoming members.

9800-11

SALE 0F 4 piece summer suits for men $20.00. Moore d: McLeod Limited. 9950-0-1-21.

TIIE JUNIOR RED CROSS trains our children for “Health, Service and Citizenship." Help the Red Cross to carry on this splendid movement. 9866-11

REGULAR meeting of the B. I. 5. in their hall tonight at B o'clock.

9872-11

at mam worm for crippled children the Junior Red Cross So- cieties have brought the gospel of the fair chance to many little ones hopelessly handicapped in the race

ru- with... i. reserved m own‘. warm run 1143mm) m- West ' ud-

nrny be strictly

River, King's Birthday. Phone 773 for further information. June 1-2i

VISITS SCHOOL -— Yesterday during the morning session Mr. C. H. B. Innsworth, B.Sc., Chairman of the Board of School Trustees of

School and conducted an examine. "W! in Geosraphy in the Entrance Clam. The Chairman expressed himself as well pleased with the results. Following the examination the pupils were treated to choco. lstes by Mr. mngworth.

JUDGE STUBBS

(Continued from Page 1)

sioncrs report, the Minister (Mr. Cahan) cannot avoid the conclusion that as the Commissioner, whose ability and impartiality is un- questioned, has found His Honour Judge Stubbs guilty of misbehavi. our in office, Your Excellency in Council should forthwith give effect to these findings."

"The Minister further reports," the Crder-in-Council continues, "that it does not appear to him that

i

Charlottetown, visited West Kent‘

PAGE NINE

I-‘or Five Years

llru. VoIk, Burdens, Alta, wntem-"I was very much bothered, for ilvn years, with oeaemn on my hands and wrists.

I tried all kinds ‘

BITTERS

...'.'.-sr.-.-.e_-<.zg_-.-ice=—---~~~~-~-»i

Lady Hawkins Leongrf ',.M,°Q“i"‘"‘ Arrives From p 1a s

‘The marriage of Bertha Helena, daughter of the late John McQull-

_West Indies

(Special to The Guardian)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., May 31.- Wlth several passengers for Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick the Qan- adian National liner Lady Hawkins, Captain E. H. Cameron, arrived at St. John this morning from British Guiana, the eastern group of the British West Indies and Bermuda via Boston.

Among passengers landing were Sir W. Greaves, Vancouver, B. C. Others were: C. A. Fraser, W. C. Murray, Montreal, Que; Mrs. R. M.

lan and Mrs. Catherine McQuillan, New Haven, to Vincent James Leo- nard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard, Cornwall took place Tuesday morning at St. Anne's Church, Tyrone, at 7 o'clock, the Rev. Leo licrrcll officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by l-ier brother Joseph, looked very charming in her travelling suit of Belgian blue cloth with fox irimmizigs and accessories to match, wearing a corsage of pink carna- tlons. Miss Kathleen Trainer, niece of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. was becomlngly dressed in a

the observations made by the Com- missioner in his final statement create sufficient ground for any

of life. Help the Red Cross to con- tinue promoting this noble service. 9866-11

Ford of Cnnndn ‘A. El Bond and share

Ii!!!) Oil ... 11‘. Int Pets . 1341', Niair Hud . 01/. st. 011 1.1a .. y,

cent premium.

NElV roux, May 31—(A.I'.)-For- clgn exchange easy. Great Britain high 4.02%; low and close 8.90; 00) day bills 8.99; France 4.01%; Italyi 0.20! Belgium 19.84%; Germany 27.741‘. Canada 88%.

MINING

anndinn Press)

MARRIAGES

UNSFORD-IIOLM-At the Uri1_ Church Manse, Hampton, on y 24th, 1933, by Rev. Geo. Ayers,

Duusford of South Melville,

Alverla J. Holm of DeSahle.

v ir-nououis-urre

"i May 81, 1993.

DEATHS

T

\

mar- i- of Miss. Annie Irene Douglas d of Hillsboro to Mi‘. William ord Condly of long River lolemnized by Rev. G. Carlyle tiller at Zion Manse on wad.

At MOIIIBBVE, May 91, 1933, ~ Vernon Keith, son of Mr. " liruohn w. Keith, aged 2o. ‘Thursday at z (YciOCk. m- " lower Montague Cemetery.

Nousxr-ai as Upper Queen ‘ i! Wednesday, May 31, 1993, ' milflbeth Baronouski, aged 82

Funeral from MacLean's fu- . Mme on Friday, June 2, serv- "m"! at 3-30. funeral leaving ‘hitfmcnt People's Cemetery.“

Inembers of Memorial B. A. are requested to l0 1.11811‘ 10d“ [gum h- h“ lnnedst, at 7 p.m., to h enfs to attend "ultra! of our Into Sister, hi"?! Walker. GARET M. srrsw, wrvr. m B. HOUSTON. R-S.

I All i o. u: "m,

‘Emma wen.

'4 ‘ lld

D- MacLean

Wblarsxn IHBLAAIII vii-norm... "Mh Willem? Piano no

Qm. nflv -

id of Tkanks

Hililln of Hermit- nk all her kind Ind friends for kindness

shown during her bereavement and for m‘ “Wiles of sympathy.

Two special musical numbers were i rendered, one a quartette by Messrs; Outhouse, Stewart, Beck and Mao-' Kie, the other a solo by Miss Mar- garet MaoKay.

In the after-noon in The Salva- tion Army Citadel she spoke to women only taking as her text "The imm- ia come and cslletb for thee" and gave a. heart-search- 111g talk illustrated by stories from her own life as a social worker. Beginning her work in the Salva- tion Army at the age of fourteen years she has had a busy useful life.

POLICE

(Continued from Page 1)

Chctopa is only 15 miles from Weich, Okla, near where Wilbur Underhill and Harvey Bailey, 1nd- ers of the prison break, with four other convicts last night released Warden Kirk Prather and guards, L. A. Laws and John Sherman, who were kidnapped from the prison and taken on a wild automobile ride. Captives Released

After a harrowing experience as captives of the other five convicts who fled in s. separate group, Mrs. M. J. Wood. hor 17-year-old daugh- ter, Louise, and Miss Cloris Wears, 17, returned unharmed today to their homes in Kansas City, Kans. They were freed near Pieasarnton, Kans, 100 miles southeast of

Warden Prather returned to the prtron tonight and prepared to turn the office over tonight to his successor, Lacey Simpson, who was appointed recently under the new state administration."

At the direction of Governor Alf M. Lamdon, the State Board of administration began a searching invesvgation at the penitentiary.

PEACE IN ‘I'll TWILIGHT Grentuswhen wears didthis happiness-

Peace in the twilight.

memories, The loving clam of s. familiar hand.

A fire on the hearth, the long day's l

_..__ Andlanssetodssn >

. . 1° '.lUIiO.\'.i‘U, May Slacks

Brink Bill ...

(‘n1 Oll . ... ...

(‘lrlbuug ... Clericy ...

(‘oniiigus . ,

[iciirhige

(Inldiilv

iiulilflnld ..

Grriiiadir _ 14g Iiirrkcr ... . . ' 5 i liullliigcn . 101,-,‘ Iiomcstead 141/, llowry ... 00 . Iiceloy .. 12 Kirk . .. . 41 Kirk Luke 41 Nirk I've .. .,. . 3% Iwuiciiriy‘ .. ... . 2% Luke Shun.- 4150 liiicossir B3 “iliilfiic ' \inn Basin

“i-Iniyfe

\l<.-\\'iit1ors .

.\|i:\\'iittcrs ... ..

.\il‘i'illi’iil . ...

lllnini! (‘CID ...... ... . U.‘

Ftndiiconn St. Anthony Sfor l‘nc Sud Ilnsln Sylvaiiiic Teck Hugh Thoma (‘nil Towiigmiic ... Trcadwcll Vacuum

run ...

\Viitsoy-(‘ , wright rr .. Total snlcs 2

.0 1100. UNLISTID

Algoma ... .... .... ... ... w." Algonquin ... ...- ...- ... issue Baldwin ..- liiiltac ... ... .. B-Iiiissnuri ...

I1 .

... u... .

-

(‘cn Man (Thom Ros . (‘liftoii C-Cnppor . (lohnlt

Wayside White Luke ... ...- \.. ... \.-.

WRECK SALE

“H- II- lihInwIhflm-msea at st. Peter's Island reef, will be sold at auction on Monday, June 5th, at 9 P. AL, in accordance

The Schoo

with Surveyors’ recommendation.

The sale will be held on Plohrdb Wharf, at Charlottetown. Intend- ing purchasers should inspect tbs Vessel prior to sale.

The Vessel will be sold together with all sails and equipment as aha nowlissstrnndedandwiiibeetpurebssefsrlsk.

TermsOasb.

liYliliillll &

LLOYD’!

uvEsr CK’

(Canadian Press)‘ MONTREAL, May iii-Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markers today 901111181} 2107. Offerings wcrc composed of 32 cattle, 400 culvos_ 1507 hogs and 180 sheep and lambs lu- clutling about 1,000 bogs held over. -Tbera were only 32 cattle for sale- pat enough to make a market. Calves were steady. Medium tn edium good quality calves brougbl 4.50 with plnin to fair drinkers and common venls out at $3. Good Iilinba brought $12 with fun- o medium kluda at $10. Sheep were 30%|! $3.50 with s range of 81.50 to

Hogs were unsettled. Bacon: and gutchcrs brought $5.35 to so. Select iicons drew $1 per hog premium, Heavies $5.35 to 35.1w. Extra bony ea 84-81 to as. Liirliis $5.215 to so. own were from $4 to $4.50, accord rig to qunliiy. PRODUCE (Canadian Trees) MONTREAL, May lib-Prices an lira Montreal produce uml dairy mur- let were inuliily stciiiiy toduy. Buitcr ricea wcra unchanged wliilo cheese '11s down fructioually. Eggs and pot- atoes held firiu, ‘ Stocks of button, choose and stor- go eggs iu Montreal warehouses were Irger fillies this iimo last month, bile stocks of fresh eggs were down, ccordiug to a board of trade an- ounceurcnt today. Stocks of butter I store us of toiiily amounted to 110,471 boxcs ns compared with 4,709 tliis time lust month Liiiil 17,070 Inst ear. Uhcesc in storngc showed 170,- ‘15 boxes foi- this month, 30,258 for pril, and 41,700 this time last year. - forage eggs in the warehouses were ,03li boxes in May, 20,000 April, nd 73,057 in the corresponding per- iod of Inst your. Fresh eggs held hcrc were only 3,881 boxes for this mouth, s compared with 4.810 for- lust onth, and 0,301 for lust year. ‘No cheese was offered at the first geekly board of trade auction as re-

sipts vrcre so small that they were eid for private siilc rather than cnus- ibg an unltabllized market. No 1 but- r sold at 18%: ccnts u pound and 4 cases were disposed of‘ sixty-four boxes of no 2 butter sold at 13 cents. 0n the market butter Drill‘?! We"! onsldercd established by the auction, rid remained at 18% cents. Receipts ud renewcilrcih (‘hccse prlccs continued from 10 to 01/; cents for current Onrnrlc color- zl, whllc Quebec chccsn was quoted lccnts less than tho curront Ontario roe. Eggs and potatoes were unchanged mm yesterday's levels. Eggs, enr- ots or loss, sold for 101/5 to 17 cents or extras 141/. to 15 cents for firsts nd 12% to 1.7 cents fl dozen for soc- nda. New Bruiisulr-k and Prim-c Eil- ard Inland groan mountains pcr 80 mind bag, being quoted at $1 to 1.10.

c1a_.4_ 11v

(Canadian YIOII) WINNIPEQ May 81_

CLOII

Wheat: Mny 06%; July 8514-55; Oct 0‘! B; Dec 08'AA.

Oats: may 280M; July 20%; Oct 2050A. Barley: May BTVQA; July 381,39; Oct 40A.

CASH PRICES

Wheat: No 1 huril 01%: No 1 nor 04%: No 2 nor 0304’: rlo .'i nor- 010i: No 4 nor 000i: Nu 5 1101/4: No 0 581/4; 5:14;)? 50%; Truck 01%; No 1 durum

firifstNo2Cw2filfigNolifw 20%; Ex 1 feed 20%; -No 1 food MIA: £180 2 feed 24%; elected 22%.: Track

Biirloy: linlting grades 0 and 2 row ex ti C W 42 . Other grades No 3 f! ‘VS7%§NOGC‘V -No.'lCW

35%. 34%; No 0 C‘W 83%: Track 21M.

00., IJIIITED

AGINTS

NEW DETATCIIMENT FORM- ED—On the closing of the O'Leary Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police today, a new de- tachment will be organized at Al- berton, The Alberton Detatchmerrt will be in charge of Corporal J. R. MacDonald. Constables P. L. Keays and S. Leard will also be connect- ed with the detachment.

SUSPECTS HAVE DISAPPEAR- ED—-The R. C. M. P. who have been assisting the fisheries officers in the enforcing of fisheries regula- tions, yestaday paid a second vist to the St. Peter's Island area in search of men fishing without license. The suspects, most of whom are believed to hail from New Brunswick, had all disappeared. 0n the day previous six arrests werel made, and the parties were brought‘ before Magistrate D. Edgar Show. These were fined twenty dollars and costs and two ten dollars and costs. The case against the sixth was held over.

MAINE POTA'1 OES

(Continued from Page l)

Planting operations are now within a few days of completion. In Carleton County, ninety percent of the seed is in the ground and equal progress is reported in other upper Saint John Valley areas and in central New Brunswick. The season on the north shore is several days later. A heavy rain fell last night and today in Carleton and Victoria, holding up activity today, but due to the progress already made, no great delay will result.

In some sections of the Province, fertilizer sales to the growers this year are larger than a. year ago. This is true of York and Sunbury Counties as well as Victoria. A large mortgaging concern has advanced fertilizer to farmers in Victoria with the object of making it pos- sible for the mortgagors to increase their production and maintain payments this year. In Carleton County the sales are lighter and this caused some curtailment of acreage.

Slightly Smaller Acreage

There is an indication that the potato acreage in New Brunswick this year will be slightly under last year's plantings, which showed a. roduction of nine percent from the preceding year. This is due largely to impaired ability of farmers to purchase the supplies of fertilizer in the Upper Saint John valley and the northern counties. I