my 22. 192i

ffhereisnothingin vinces people than in the Th

VB

, e have learned 3M0 SE’S quality

whlchMaritime l»...

floater confidence

W101»: dependability of

lA@i§§E’"

by experience that

is always the best.

i: ‘a so" dvertrsements ' spoons 10s pa; "n. 0g 5 "m.

la w line of s vol-as

"Nllllleofbwords - "llllhrllhaoliworda

¢ voo ooowss

' Central guardian

IIAZELBROOK CIRCUIT-Tho following are the services of Hazel- brook' Circuit for Sunday, 28th: Cross Roads. l1 a. m.; Alexandra, 3 p. 111.; l-Iazclbrook, '7 p. m. R. W. Lind- say, Pastor.

TRAIN LATE-The Borden train was over an hour latc last night, arriving in the city at 12.30 . The Scotia now operating on the Borden ~Tormentlne route experienced s stormy crossing yesterday evening, a heavy rain and wind making the Strait very choppy. __._._. Q _ SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED-Be- fors leaving this city on Tuesday morning, Professor H. A. McPhee. president of the Toronto Maritime Provinces’ Association announced the award by that association of two shcolarshlps to the University of

,* ~ ?*'X'_'“—rr- I

Classified A

‘ $0 IUIIIIQ ssaeaaaaasassase i ll- Three lnssrtlsla . ‘ lost Insertions .. light Insertions .

Agents Wanted

‘PORTRAIT AGENTS” — WRITE for 6008108110. United Art Limited. in John. s . 4-I’|~wfm30lpd l

' I

MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND! appoint local representatives. Posi-. tion permanent; yearly guarantee, 8109i. (b91118 $21. weekly average)i and expenses; commission and cash‘

besides. Winston Co.,| Tower Bldg., Toronto. A. W. s.w. ti. May 81

050.00 WEEKLY SELLING AUTO- mobile trouble lights. No capital or expense. Commissions in advance. sticks anywhere on car-electro- magnetic. It's also an everlasting flashlight. Sells itself on sight. Write for demonstrator and par-i ticulars. Exclusive territory allotted. National Electric Corp. (Canada) Lid. Dept. x, Keeier Bldg, Mo..- tresl. q A. W. 0-11-S.W.tl25tll.

F 01' Sale

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 75c PER 100- 01-00 b! mill. Reel/BS. South- port. 3965-5-20-81.

FOR SALE-CHOICE SEED BAR- lcy oats. Amos Rodd, Milton. 4024-5-I3-2l

OLD PAPII! FOI- BALE-S CENTS pcr bundle. Apply Guardian. 432'I—2-14-tf.

FOR SALE-SUI?!‘ LEGHORN EGGS ‘g

for hatching. $1.00 setting. Apply.’ Joseph Curley, Charlottetown Royalty. ~ 3663-5-7-tf.'

FOR sane-s MODEL 91 oven-l

land car, five good tires. Price. 850.00. Apply Write care Guardian. ‘ 3084-5-21-21.

Articles For Sale

FOR SALE-l LARGE COOKING Range and several small cooking lwvtl- Apply cs Rnchford st.

3983-5-21-21.

ROAD ‘CART FOR SALE. APPLY 235 Fitzroy Street. Phone 957-5. 398-15-21-31.

Miscellaneous CORRESPONDENCE cAllns AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. invitations, etc. 7Guardian Job Printery. tl MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery.

MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanvill Bourls. 3559-s-2-l mo ' SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job Printery. tf

J OIIN ALFRED

Male Help Wanted

__ ___ WANTED — MALE BOORKEEPER. References required. ApplyK. 8n‘- H. Sharbell, Portage, P. E. I.

r 3825-5-14-61.

WANTED-PIDIMEDIATELY EXPER- ienced man for farm work. Herb Dennis, Marshfleld. 3988-5-21-51.

BECOME EXPERT BARBER IN short time. Our special course ills you for greater earnings. Big per- centage paid. Write us today. Moler Barber College, 573 Barring- ton. Halifax. 5-22-W8tf.

FOR SALE-AT NEW ZEALANI) Station. store and seven acres of.‘ land. Will sell reasonable. Apply tol Cornelius Campbell, s4 Dudley 5b., Medford, Mass. F. S. 5-17-6lpd.‘

. l l

FOR SALE-DRIVING lama '1 Years old suitable for City deliveryu Apply Central Creamcries, Ltd.

38l0-5-14-tf. ‘

FOB SALE-WHIPPET COACILl driven 0,000 miles. Had good care.~ Engine perfect. Roll-top desk, good as new. Three burner Perfection‘ oil-stove with oven, driving wagon: and sot of harness. Apply immed- iately l". H. L-ittlsjohns, Pownsl.

4012-5-22-31.

TIEEI. SUBURB, PERENNIALS, Linden or Lime ‘noes. Limited qlllhtity of large street trees, snow- ball. Hydrangea, Weigella, Syringe. Lilac. Perennial Phlox, Poenies, Bleeding Heart, Rose Bushes. A very limited quantity of the above for sale st J. J. Gay 8r Son. Phone 264, Head of Prince Street. 8067-5-20-61.

FOE SALE-AT TBYON. P. E. I.. General Store Business of the late Bmest Hewett. Ono of the best country business stands on Prince Edward Island, h. one of the hist localities. Store and house new thm roan sac. sm- further - lt-lvn scaly to Mrs. Ernest I-Iowstt. Albslli. R. Rs. P. E. I. 3853-5-15-81.

p Wanted ELIAILI PART! WANTS FUR-

‘lilshad Apartment. Apply in wrltinfl X. Y. Z." Guardian. sals-s-ll-u.

WANTED-SHALL con-so: on

building lot. aim locstio , alas

Ind price. Write s. n. Guardian. acso-s-ia-u.

--..-.-_ ...

Found

FOUND-MOTOR BOAT OII‘ VIC- torla msbor. Owner may have

. “l! by . A ply , Whitefield owsttfxlgixia. Pit. 3056-5-18-01

Salesman Wanted

Iahaaslsu WANTID-IALIB llsnt for Prince Idwsrd Island. 0M m. rm outfit. We want

Y "It anargati presenta- "w to hassle the bufysizlsis on the mule Our profit-

ca. wl-lti. Pslhlm. Nursery. oo. ‘inmate. s. w. s-la-lr.

‘mploymcnt Wanted

Wanna ._ roarnou as nous!- wcmsn within

.uissla-aaas l Wm ocmsm- wri m" ' Mn also». _ AWIEQII-Ih-‘fl-ll

’ Tllfilllfi 'Wdnted

" — pot-Alana

Female Help Wanted WANTED-A COOK. verc Hotel.

APPLY RE- 4001-5-21-31

WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED

maids. One for kitchen and one for dining room. Apply Parker House. 31334-1041.

To Let

I DOUBLE R0001 ALSO TWO BIN- gle rooms with or without board. 171 Grafton, opposite Court House.

3995-5-21-31

TO LET-LUILDINCIIFORMERLY McLeod and Mclnnis Tobacco Factory on Fitzroy Street, opposite Arena Rink. Apply 146 I-flllsboro Street. 3982-5-21-31.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

JSTORES CLOSED-Stores of St. Peters closed Friday, May 24th.

4014-5-22-31.

Rummage Sale

Member's of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Young Men's Chrlstlnn As- sociation are busy these days solicit- ing from their friends contributions towards the Rummage Sale which will he hcld on the afternoon oi Fri- day, the 81st of May.

It is hoped that this annual event will provs equally as successful as in former years.

Arrangements have been made that those who ao desire may have their parcels called for on Thursday, the 30th.

The Ladies‘ Auxiliary has assumed

s largo financial undertaking this lyesr in aid of the Local "Y" with the hope that they may soon bs able t0 augment their new building fund. All the osminss of the ladies mat- crilly help the Directors in their planning for the fut“!!-

N O TICE

All bills and notes of hand due the oi mast be paid by Juno

sndsraign

10th. Afisrthstdatsthlywillbv given an attorney for causation. Nail hrgscu. Ionahawr. l; f.

“lI-I-ll-lO-IIIIQ I

Toronto for investigation into Marl- time industries, the funds for which have been contributed by former Maritilners resident in that city. One SChOliYShlD of $800 has already been llwared to a student who will soon be in the Maritlmes to invesiigate into the lumber industry. The sec- ond will go to a university graduate and will be held in the University of Toronto. The nominations are bo- lng forwarded by Maritime univers- ities.

SlllPWRECKl-ID-Three West Caps men barely managed to make their way to shore when on Friday morn- lng their schooner foundered about ten miles off the east coast of this province. They had left Port Haw- kesbury, N. S.. the previous day with a cargo of coal. During the night the schooner sprang a leak and the men took to a small boat Just in time to see her sink beneath the waves. After a terrible experience in the heavy sen. they landed on Boughton Island and were refreshed by a hot breakfast served by Mrs. Gotcll, who has charge of the cook- house of the Eastern Conn-cries there. The Captain's name is Smith and his brother and son were the other members of the crew.

EDITOR IN CITY--Am0ng the risilors to this city on Monday was Mr. John Currie of St. John's. New- foundland, president and managing editor of “The News" of that city. Mr. Currie was a delegate to the recent conference of Rotarians held in Halifax and during his stay there decided to take a. trip to Prince Ed-

a great deal. Mr. Curric was a guest of tlle Rotary Club of this city on ldollday and was greatly interested in the address of Professor McPhee. "Consolidating Confederation." The attitude of the Ancient Colony on this question, he said, is io-day Just as independent as it always has b‘eon. Economic conditions are generally satisfactory and declared that New- foundland has immense national as- sets to fall back upon. He was loud in hLs praises of this city- and prov-

i . nee \

PERSONALS

Mrs. H. E. Cantlvell and daughter, Florence, have arrived homo from Sydney. where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Brean.

Mrs. D. H. Murchison, York Point, has recently returned from Framing- hnm, Moss. after spending two months with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. Nelson.

Mrs. L. C. Worthy left yesterday for Quebec, While there she will at- tl-nd the closing exercises of the Physical Culture College, where her daughter Leila is instructor,

BIRTHS CUTLEF-In this city May 2nd. ma. to Mr. and Mrs. David Cutlef. a daughter, (Helen Bernice),

VAlL-At New Haven, May 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn M. Vail, a daughter. '

In Memoriam

In loving memory of JOHN HENRY MANSON who passed sway May 22nd, 1928, at Bstsvis, New York.

Today reveals sad memories

0f s loved one gone to rest

And those who think of him today Are the ohes who loved him best.

Inserted by Wife and Daughter.

DKLPJWILLAR DINA!» ICIOION [Mull-Chill

lb LN

Clrndfilslssl lbllll

N. D. MacLeqn UNDIITAIII "5 IIIDALIIE sfima?»

ward Island of which he had heard .

ran CHARLOTTETOWN unusual»:

lllirinitp dlnitzb Chard; WEDNESDAY ‘mo-Weekly Prayer Service-Hearts Memorial llsll. ' ‘LIN-Trinity Star! Young People’! Society-Social Hall.

QOOIQOQOH......".W. 4005-5-33-11.

POWNAL CIRCUIT—SGI’VICBS 0n Sunday next will be as follows: 11 ml m., Sabbath School st Pownsl, 230i

p. m., Service at Mlllview; '1 p. m.,! Pownal. 1". H. Littlejohns, pastor.

nsuiililiu lo BENEFIT rllom tumult run:

Hon. W. M. Lea. Im_l

pressed With Possi-l

Central Canada for Island Fish Productsl

and Potatoes. '

"I regard the Commission ass test of the feasibility of developing Mari- ‘ time trade with Central‘ Canada," said Hon W. M. Lea, Minister of Agriculture, when interviewed by The Guardian concerning the recent vlsit| of the Trade Commissioners Burnaby and Prof. MacPhee to this province. “Personally I am convinced that Prince Edward Island can no; benc- fit from its establishment. so greatly and s0 directly as can New Bruns- wick and Nova. Scotia, The products which we produce, so largely agricul- tural, are now produced in enormous quantity by Ontario farmers and I believe that not in our time will they be unable to satisfy the demand in Ontario cities Freight rates supply for them a protection from our in- vasion Just as effective as could any tariff."

Mr. Lea, however, had strong hopes of working up a potato business with Ontario. "If we can produce potatoes sufficiently superior to over-balance the cost of transportation then our farmers will directly benefit from the mediation of the Commission. There is’ also-in a -few cases. s possibility- of exporting superior breeding cattle to Ontario." ~ -

An important point which "should not be-overlooked in Mn~llcs's'opiil- ion is the indirect benefit which will be conferred upon the farmers by the awakening 0f industry 1n the. mining and manufacturing towns of Nova Scotia. "It by reason of the ef- forts of the Commission, manufactur- ing increases in Nova Bcotls i. de- mand for our-farm products will be created."

For Prince Edward Island fisher- men. Mr. Lea saw great possibilities. in the way of business with Central Canada. "We have the difficutly to face that Nova Scotis is a little fur- ther advanced in the marketing of‘ fish than ourselves. Their traveleis can fish in any weather and ensure s continuity of supply. We will be obliged to establish cold storage facilities and co-operatg for market- ing purposes, if the fishing industry ls to advance."

Sediment in Gasoline

Any sediment contained in gaso- line does not pass into the cylinders with the vapor produced by the Inso- line, but often collects in the car- buretor. It ls well, therefore. to drain the carburetor occasionally. cleaning away all sediment that has accumu- lated. If this is not done. clogging of the carburetor is sure to result.

fl LET us no The RUNNING

It la not necessary to make s trip to our store every time you Rollin some article In our lino.

‘Jusr PHONE’ - 2 I 9 <

b llllwlwlllboalrllrlaedhew qllokly your order will be do. > lfvared.

v ‘O-§O§§§~§O§+QO§

‘I'll PROMPT DIIJGGIITI

o 9.

'0 q

‘A

‘the highways police force of the pro- l

l-"LIT Kills Mosquitoes

Quicker!

GRADUA TION

(Continued from pale one)

i The presentation of their diplomas ‘ was then made to the gradustingl

in Trade lnurses by Premier 5mm"! Wm’ province in Canada to possess a coat

gave a short but able and fitting 5d" dress and wished each recipient ev- ery‘ success in her future work.

gl-landsomc bouquets were presented? him that the time m take up the Ito the gradual“ by “We M153 5"“ I matter was during the estimates of

MacPhee. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I J. A. MacPhee, in a. very dainty man- ner and Mr. ‘Manon presented and! affixed the graduation pins.

A very successful 4 sale of candy, was followed by another humorous‘ reading by Lieutenant Commander? Jackson and a finely rendered quar- l tett, which was twico encored, by‘ Hon. A. F. Arsenault, Messrs J. J.‘

Why Be a Suffer-er From SKIN DISEASES

When You Can Procure

“PELLIGIIRA”

That Will Remedy All These Troubles

To be had at all Drug- stores

Price per bottle

$1.25

completed. Mr. Black was proceeding w enlighten the House On how Nova Scotis. st confederation was the only

of arms. having received an armorial escutcheon from King Charles 1. in 1625, when the speaker informed

the secretary of state. axronr or Liquors

This afternoon's proceedings were unusually interesting “by a. speech made by Mr. Woodsworth, Labor_ leader, upon the House going lnt0| committee of supply. He did not move] an a lildmeflt which might be ‘re-l

llucnminis m wllninr [Milli Mil

Annual Meeting Ladies Auxiliary, P. E. L- Hospital Yesterday Was Well Attended.

The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held yesterday after- noon in Bt. Paul's Parish Hall. There was s. large attendance.

Reports were read and showed a very prosperous year.

It was decided to hold the Exhibi- tion Luncheon as usual. and all pre- sent agreed to do their best to make it the most successful in the history of the Aid.

The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year: Hon.-Pres.—Mrs. F. P. Taylor. Pres-Mrs. W.E. Bentley. Vice-Pres. at large-Mrs. W. B.

Stewart.

‘Press-Mrs. R. Meikle.

Becy-Mrs. Leith Wright.

Trustees-Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. E R. Brow.

Buying Committtee-—Mrs. Tidmsrsh Mrs. PHJ. Nash and Mrs. W12. Bent- ley.

Vice-Presidents

Trinity United Church-—Mrs. HD.

M01115» W- H. NOON!!! BhllGllY gsrded as a vote of want of con-l‘7°hn5‘?n~ Mrs- “Ln- P'°""l M“ A-

f-loughton. The delightful proceed- ings were closed with the National Anthem.

The graduating nurses were later the guests of honor at a delightful supper and dance at the Olympia cabaret, at which the "Crystal Sis- ters‘ orchestra furnished s fine pro- gramme of music.

l/Vill Join S lside

Police Force

FILRIJRO. May iii-Cecil. E. Mac- Leod, who tendered his resignation as a policeman when the police committee some months ago asked for the resignation of- every member of ths force,- nnd-whosemas the only one accepted. had two tempting of- fers before him Saturday, one to Join

vince and the other a call to Sum- ' merside, P. E. I. l-Ie decided over the weekend to accept the latter and left for there this morning. Sum- rnerside is the second largest place on the Island, and the salary is s. great ,

deal better than he received in con-

nection with the Truro force. A let- ‘ ter from the chairman of the Sum-

merside police committee stated that I he had been highly lecommended to ' them and that it would be made: worth while to him if he would Join l

their force. -

VANLEEK HILL, 0nt.. May Zl-E. Bertrand was today nom- inated Liberal candidate for Prescott County on the first bal- lot, the seat was rendered vacant by the resignation of the form- er member Louls M. Auger.

I’M ALONE

(Continued from page one)

The Hon Mackenzie King took res- ponsl"lity for the representations made by the Hon. Vincent Massey and questioned the propriety of Mr. Cahsn in discussing a. matter which had been referred to arbitration. Mr. Jacobs, Montreal, also took the posi- tion that the mattcr was sulw Judicl and should not be discussed. Mr. Cshan denied that it was sub Judice, as the arbitrators had not yet been appointed and the court of arbitra- tion had not been formed.

The House then went into commit- tee of supply to consider the estimates of the office of Privy Council and External Affairs which were passed.

Another move for hastening pro- rogstion was taken this afternoon when it was decided that morning sessions should begin on Monday nest. "1 have been looking for something to support the prime minister on for nine years, and Ihsvs found it st last," said Hon. R. J. Msnion (Con- servative, Ibrt Wlllism), who favored morning sittings. I-ie reminded the House that some of the members hsd work to do at home, and wanted to get through with the session.

The matter of Nova Bcotls‘: cost of arms cams up in the House of Commons today before the orders of the day we're called. W. A. llaek, Conservative, llalifss. drew the st- tanticn of Boo. remand Binfnt. lecretsry of ems, ..." the mt that u: "l! Nfftlllofldllloe tabled some‘ days m. amnl documents apnmas tol lllmllllflmliasskcdthatihsfllabs

fidence, but it was a severe arraign- ment of the government for not agreeing with the United States’ re- quest for the cancellation of clear- ances of liquor bills of lading to that country. He regarded it as a most unfriendlyhct towards a friendly na- tion and one in direct violation of the

C. Sinclair and Mrs. W. A. I-fucstis. St. James Church-Mrs. W. B. Robertson, Mrs. F. S. Chandler. Baptist Church —Mrs. P. J. Proude, Mrs. Byron Norton. St. Paul's Church-Mrs. W.C. Cook Mrs. B. Vsil. Zion Church-Mrs. W. A. Miller.

resolutions of the House in 1m and 5m" D-Q- 5°l““'m"'~-

not in accordance with the report 6!‘ the committee on the customs scand- al of that year and the royal com-

’ ' subsequently appointed by the government itself.

Mr. Epeakman and Miss MacPhall. Progressives, ‘ followed on much the same lines. The latter said that if the people of,._Cansde. had no more sense than to drink “poison" let them go on doing it, but that was no reason why it should be sent to the United States, where the people do not want it. ' The Hon. Mr. Euler replied on be- half of the government. He declared that Mr. Woodsworth‘s question was one of considerable interest and had become more so in recent months. It was true that there was a strong body of public opinion in Canada op- posed to the export of liquor to the United States, and. that was not wholly confined to prohibition centres. It was‘ equally true, how- ever, that there was Just as strong and possibly a stronger body of pub- lic opinion ’ to the suggestion Canada should assist in carrying out the laws of another country.

The situation was one which must inevitably arise where two -sdJacent countries deal with the liquor prob- lem in s different way. In seven of the nine Canadian provinces, the sale and purchase of liquor was legal; in the United States there was a drastic prohibition law, as far as liquor was concerned, lt seemed to be a. com- modity in a class by itself so far as it affected the individual, Laws dealing with liquor were never regarded in the same light as others.