phi; .1

yum‘ ago. PIIOI 11.00

J. ERNEST

FEEL nxuausrso 2' l

m," lug ‘any? Ialt all alert to do tblngaf ’ "Ls. w. y"; syatalalu run down-your blood ls thin.“ and - "my. yoqraervea weak. In: uluacles lack force.

NYALS BEEF, IRON AND wnllii: ‘vm hung y“ up, aorlcb your blood. restore your run

In ' ystelu it la the old-fashioned home blood mefflfi 2:031; It’ daea the work lust as well today us it

Iaglutakiuglttoday.

no aortas l‘

H. WORT li

P...” i; oavcolsrs m Prince saggy slit flag-l- __ I _ I mwunaaaao-s-aatassa saw». "r Ad ' 2-;- Classl led vertisements .lleoarlluaaflwarda I ; E - u oer llua u s wards A _, la Dar Illa of I words » i gr ‘la per llua cl I words 1 ’ . . - "" >3 Agents -W4anted ~ - MISCCUIIIQOUD ._ son's auaao MIcDONAI-D. TED a‘! B: OUT or W01 IUIVUYOI’, B08 29, HBlgmVll

u‘; on woman ro raavsr. “appoint local representatives. pgtlon permanent; Willy lull‘- ' _ 81300. (being are. weekly l‘ ) and expenses: communion gall bonuses besides. Winston

uaffqwgr BN3" T020110). l s, w. s-ie-la-la-zl-ae-ae.

IUIATO TAG! F03 THE BA- atnfa shipments on short n tice. Guardian Central Printers.

-_-. ---i-~¢~H---

NOTICFr-BBING YOUR “Ljwfl mowers to James White, as- ‘lent dtreet and have them sharper ed-

SUI-b-i (1-41.

y l

Lost

--wr-"

mpg-ON aaacxnev ronl-r ma ‘Illursda . uslr brown boots. “my Gordon Shaw. Bracltlcy m..‘ aru-s-io-zl

wgjl-‘DAKK amlvlan GLASSES.

Eversharp pencil. Re- rawlllnder leave at Oulrdlln- - _ aeea-s-a-al.

.7‘!- luonll l: mac oulnns. m-r tmciw disc harrows. lever light hull-ad we arriving today. Iudlicvv- 511th)" on 0 n. 3128-5-01} 3i

-_-_.-i- ,g_

To Let

to LIT-HOUSE wrru 1e aoliilis. central. furnished or unfumlhhad.

All conveniences. Apply Guarfltafl- SUM-SH?) -3l.

mgr-PAIR or aaass MOUNTED team bridles between City and Winrloe. Finder notify J- Rush Jerae. Wlnsloe. ‘Reward

_..__

Female Help Wanted

_____._._.._...... WANTED — AN IXPIIIINCID waitress. also kitchen maid. Apply Parker House. ddil-d-d-tf

llllll WANTED. FAMILY OI‘ TWO- lirl. A. l. afar-risen. 331 Prince St. 3710-5-10-31

WANTED-M MAID T0 D0 PLAIN cooking. good wages. Apply Mrs-

‘ George J. Rogers. 23d Prince at. 3737-5-12-31

Wale Help Wanted

WANTED-J?! SERVICES or A middle aged man to make himself rellerally useful in fox ranch. ex- pelience not necessary, must be a worker. hoard out. wages $65.00 per math. Apply in person with re- fsrences aiter '1 p. m. ftcsebank m Farms. soutnpert. aroa-e-io-al

m.

IANlfflD-A‘l' ONOI. NIGIIT watchman for foil ranch near Vllllarlottetown. beat of references

f required. Apply by letter, care of fllltrdlan. 3736-5-12-31

>a-___--_.--.-_

Wanted

IUIHIR COTTAGE (FURNISHED)

. noted for July and August. Apply lilting locality and terlns to I82. care Guardian Office. llfid-o-lfl-tf- -.__.

IAIHID TO BENT LARGE louse centrally located. Apply ‘guardian. '

SOOI-B-lll-Zl.

__ A-IT nor. woax v1 any kind. Applyat this oioee.

_'______ IAHIlD-BY SM

a-laa-s-ll-zl ‘if-ve- For Sale biil-iig-iii- Us sans. r0 an‘. noun) mo

l!!! slam cu haod at Guardian

'_'_- -.-_.___

N! lacs-scoop escorm-lraao < Unis. '. w. A.

alza-s-li-sl. a elite-milk "may bu" Jflltflar in good‘ running order. . “l Great George Street.

- dfld-l-rll. M"—~~-—-_- Wnuar roams rou sate ruler Dunlap. 80o per hundred. . <D- Inith. inmate.

" noa-a-it-ai

alaa-s-l: '

“ Benata and becomes law. ‘Quebec

inert session only Quebec applica-

willnaaatllepreaaeeafii.

T0 arr-two COMFOIITHNIE rooms, with board. Apply Glacial- larl. 3709-5-Ifl,‘~¢3|

f" l..‘ Ferguson Sugg- _ ested As Envoy orrswll, May 10-'1'hat the pointment of a Canadian Min r to Waslunstou otldht well be selecti- Qd (mm gmqn‘ an impressive list 0f able Conservatives is the cdlinflll view advanced today by the Ottawa Citiaen. independent newspaper all Liberal tendencies. Sir Robert Bon- dcrrs name, it says. would at once occur. but he would hardly entertain. such n proposal. The article contin- ues: “it. may seem rather extreme suggest the name of Hon. G. Home: Ferguson. but Canada's interests would surely be safe in the hands of the present Ontario leader. There is no hotter Canadian. Charles A. Ma- grath is an Independent Conserve-l

live who has for many years done’ mamiilcarlt work for Canada.

to bring young men into the active field oi politics. In the younger group. Col. Herbert Maison. of Mon- treal. should be actively serving in public life. He has a. first-rate rec- ord in business as he had previously in the service of Canada overseas during the war."

Will Be The Only Province Without Divorce Court

orrswa. May 10-When the on? tarlo divorce court bill Disses the

will be the only ierovirlca in Canada whose eitiseo; must apply to lhc Dominion parliament to obtain a divorce.

Prime Edward Island has a trl- bunal but has only had one divorce since Confederation. k

‘The applications at present before this sultan of p-lianaetlt will, for the moat ptrhlbe dealt with. but

ticlis will be considered All of l‘); alum“. of course. that the Senate

Civilians Killed

(lpaolal to the Guard-tan)

lientr Guarliia

_I "The Conservative party ha; suf- - fered in recent years by negleetingli

‘ Seller

ICOTCIFOIT ANNUAL MIC‘!- ING tonight, usual place. Scotchfort annual celebration July 1d. 3131-5-12

GRADUATION IXBICISIB- A5 today is National Hospital Day it was thought appropriate to celebrate it by holding the rraduationexercisea -ol the nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The exercises will be held at a o'clock tonight in 5t. Paul's Parish Hall. -

scorcurollr Amman Macr- ING tonight. usual plice. Scotciifort annual celebration July 16. 3734-5-12

BROUGHT BACK T0 PROVINCE -The man. who last week abscond- 0d from the-province with a new Chevrolet car for which he had not completed payment, and who was detained by the police at Hertlaud, N. 3., wasfi-lrcught back to the city at 10 oclock Saturday night by Con- stable Bigger. Immcdlaielyorf his arrival he u-os brought before Mag- istrate Edgar Show. K. c. He paid the remaining $270 for the car and all expenses in connection with his arrest.

Poet-Laureateship Goes To Masefield

LONDON. May 10-—.lchn Mase- field. the celebrated Fhlglish poet and writer, today weayappointecl poet laureate.

Born thirty-five years ago, near Ledbury. in the wcot of England, Mr. Mascfield has had an extraordinary career. After leaving mhool, he want to sea in the merchant marine. spent n few years or) all American farm. and subsequently became a. clerk in e. London office. Gradually his gen- ius as a writer became recognized. and within a very few years his out- put was enormcus—poems. essays. dramatic plays and novels coming from his pen in rapid succession.

Another “Bucket Shop ” Closed

(Canadian Prose) CALGARY. Alta. May 11—Officers of u. s. ‘shamnon and co: in Cal‘- .gar'y', were closed Saturday by J. J. Elcraweley. acting for the Alberta At- itorney General. warrant was issued

l

lhfor the arrest of W. Ft. Wolfe. Man-

Tager of the local company under section 231 of the crinllhal code on lthe charge of operating a “bucket shop."

Western Guardian

.-0l.r) Mulltnlllts of the Kblghts .00‘ Cclumbu are requested to_ meet at. the K. of C. Home on Iilceday A at 8.15 in attend the funer- wl of their lil4"bfCl'l1Cl'. Eddie Ely ‘lcraenault. Pull dress. 3735 -.-.------ ._

BIRTHS

,1‘ ICDONALD-At the P. a. 1. Hos- ital. May 8. i330. to Mr. and Mrs. A] zgua McDonald. Springton, o son. ‘llltlllborni.

_..a

DEATHS

[QDYLE-ln this city. May 11th, Mrs. Jdhn Doyle, aged 68 years. Funeral frcln her lntc residence. e Upper fill hboro St.. 'I‘uesday morning at a. t) to at. Dunstarrs Basilica. thence tn ltbe R. C. Cemetery.

COMPTON-At 28 Bircllwood Ave. on Saturday. May 10. 1930. David Compton. aged d0 years. Funeral Mo lddy at Peoples’ Church, service ata' 1m at one o'clock. Interment Peoiflcla Cemetery. Remains will be at McLean‘; Puneral Home until noon‘- Mcnday, when they will be placml in the church.

SIN“. MEMORIAM

wflll] memory of Jacob L. of Fredericton. P. l. l.. who departs l this life May 10th, ms.

penal taiuslfwe Irllallhlm Obi th rda aucls a vacant place Ma bu’: lllul ever near us Though ha. em Iva nan m.

IIIQHI I)! bi Loving Children, Iplet sea Waldo.

lnl

trinity Unite!) Charity

‘MONDAY ‘IMF-Committee a! Stewards. regular monthly meeting-Social llall.

“Red ” Pamphlets Posted In India

(Special to The Guardian)

POONA. Inau- May l0.-Pamph- lets written la rld ink urging the people to collect all the arms and ammunition possible to fight and overthrow the British, were found posted throughout the city today. ‘rhe posters Were signed "Commander in Chief of the Hindustan Army." The inhabitants of the city started destroying them as soon as they were noticed. but police managed to re- tain e few.

CRITICLE

Continued. from Page 1

employees work and the result o1 the efforts rnada by Hon. P. J. Venlot. Postmaster General. to secure from the Civil service Commission some action that would increase poetrncns salaries. p

The discussion ~came when the House went into committee of the whole on an item of $37,369.40 for the Post Office Department.

The Postmaster General was kept busy giving details of wages and ex- plaining the system which operates towards regulating them. Scvme mem- bers were skeptical of the Minister's deference to the civil service ‘com- mission's decree that that body could not see its way to recommend in- creases ond expressed the opinion tile-t the government could override the commission in this respect. pro- vided the government was willing to do so.

With reference to s complaint voiced the other evening against low wages and long hours of work for Postal workers in Toronto. Mr. Ven- lot. explaining that the complaint

future contracts would contain the eight hour day minimum wage clauses. '

During the debate Dr. Murray MacLarcn (Cons. Saint John-Albert) said that he believed letter cai-riora were entitled tol salaries. ' l-le paid tribute to the higher work of these men and said that it was only Justice that the" Government and rue" Post- Master ‘Geherhi slmuld ‘take action ' to bring about increases. ‘ -'

LIBERAL _

Continued from Page l _

slon of the British preferencewas necessarily anticipatory of. and ‘con- ditional upon. prcfererlee for Can- ndlen products in the English mar- ket. would have provided the fulcrum upon which the whole future course of lmipire might have turned.

“As it is. what is the position? Mr. Dunning not only failed in such a stroke of stetesmanship but actually went out of his way to emphasize to the people of Great Britain that no particular favors were expected in return. and that they need not for a moment imagine that Canada intended to implement the budget proposals by any sort of bargaining. By these remarks, and by omitting any expression of view to the effect that tho continuity and development of the British preference must de- pend upon s sympathetic and whole- llearted response from England. Mr. Dunning has done the right thing 1n the wrong way. l-Ie has. as it were. laid an offerlllgcn the doorstep of Mother Eingland morn as a childish siclling upto mother's apron-strings after a sound spanking by Uncle Sam than as a virllo expression of ‘En-l- plre policy."

CHARGES

Continued from Page 1 ilrotection." was Canada. he de- manded. likely to trust "novices" with their newly adopted policy? The judgment of the Canadian people could be trusted. Whenever you have any convert doing something ha has not been brought up to do. he will

always make a mess of it. l Ibr the Minister of Finance (Mr. Dunning). the Opposition Lauder had strictures. "Mr. Dunning. the Min- leter of Finance. arose in the I-fouw of Commons on May 1 and intimat- adthatlikslaulcfhraumhehad seen the light a-ndbecoraa tho Ap- ostle. That was divine intarverltion. But such was not the case the oth- erdayAlll-balwaashewn theotb- sr day was love for office. and for puller." Ila pauaad and put the quea- tlou. "Ia there a Liberal who dud flfljlllhl ha'_has been betrayed)" ‘

r. scwslwo m to m ‘vs. "mean."

a w- we-ifiims >a-mg

related to contracts declared that all -

spring season last year. The Paturel

.§U£\B_Q1!‘~N '

BritisllAndIndian Troops In India L-ess Than250,000

IDNDON’. May IO-Jasiflt figures on the military forces which Great Britain has in India show a total of 50.100 British troops and approxim- ately ia1.000 in the Indian army. the 1 personnel of which is native with. British officers. The Indian Phnpire has an area of 1,805,000 square miles or more than Europe without Rus- sia. within which la a. pcpulatlonl of 3i0,000.000 cf whom ‘I8 percent. are in British provinces as dieting- uishcd from the native states which have their. own rulers. police and military-

Corrier Pigeon

May Give Clue 5

(Canadian Prose)

TUNIS, May 10-11 carrier pigeon with a. broken wing has set police here on the trail of drug smugglers. They are trying to nurse the pigeon back to health in the hope it may lead them lo its owner.

The pigeon was found by boys on the outskirts of Iunis. when little packages of drugs were found at- tached tlo each leg. police were called. Police believe the pigeon came from across the border in Tripoli.

.1?

Lipton Celebrates 80th. Birthday

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, May 10~Sir '1‘. Lipton.‘ whose greatest ambition still 1s as iti has been for the last quarter of a century or more, to lift the Americas Cup, will be B0 years old tmnorrow. The veteran Cup seeker will spend the day aboard his yacht. the Erin off Joutha-mpton. where he will watch further trial: of his new chal-l’ longer the Shamrock V with which) hehopes. in his fifth venture to cap- ture the Cup.

Fisherman Given l EightCentsPerlb. For Crustaceans

- SHEIAC. May ill-Heavy catches of lobsters are being made along the coast north of Chockpish river. Kent county. and on t-he western end of Prince Edward Island. the flsherlnen receiving eight cents a. pound. the same price as prevailed during the

Fisheries of shediac. Point du Chane and Point Sapin. is among the heaviest buyers. and is shipping live lobsters by the csrload to the Boston market. The fimfs ncrthem cannery 1a Point Sapin. Many Westmoriand county fishermen are engaged in the

a

SUCCESSFUL

AT llllllllllSlE

In the group of graduates from Dalhousle University for 1930, two Island students qualified for degree

l-lowatt. Summerslde: and Charles l-l. Johnson. Charlottetown. Qualifying for degree ci‘ Bachelor of Arts. were J. E. Andrew, Charlottetown and W. S. McNuut, Charlottetown, for Bacil- elor of Science, E- S. Geddings, Mur- ray River, for Master of Arts, J. M. Bovyer, Crapaud and for Diploma of Engineering.

Following is the pass list by sub- Jects: . MEDICINE-First Year

C. E. Stuart, Bradalbane. Distinc- tion. Practical Anatomy, Anatomy i. Embryology. Physiology Biochemis- try: Passed Histology.

M- Dcvkerty. Cardigan. Distinction. . ‘Practical Anatomy, Anatomy 1, His- I iololzy. Embryology, Physiology. Bic-

chemistry.

.I. E. Andrew. East Rnyaltv, Dirtinc.

tloll, Practical Anatomy. Ahntonly 1. Histology‘; passed Embryology, Phys- iology. Biochemistry. ..W. R- Wright. Bedenue, Distinction Physiology. passed, Practical Anat- Omy. Anntolni)’. Anatomy 1. Elnbryo- logy’, Biochemistry.

G. l’. Tanton, Summerslde, passed Practical Anatomy i. Anatomy 1, Em- bryology. Biochemistry.

F. M. Cannon, Sulnmerside, passed

i Practical Anatomy, Anatomy 1. His- _ tology. Embyologi)‘. Physiology.

G. G. Houston. Charlottetown, pas:- ed practical Anatomy. Anatomy 1, Histology. Embryology. Physiology. Biochemistry.

G. D. illURCl-IISON. Clyde River. passed practical Anatomy. Auatouiy. 1, Embryology, Biochemistry.

SECOND YEAR

J. M. iifcGou-an. Killliuir. Practi- ‘Iill Allfllvlliy 2. Anatomy 2. Physiolo- sy 2. Blvlvsv 2. Practical hfaterla Medics, Bacteriology; Pasmd. Patho logy.

l-l. L. Melllsb. Montague. Distinc- tiou Practice} Alzatcmy l1. Ana- tomy II. Physiology II. Practical Matcria Medics. Passed. Pathology. Bai-erlology. Binchelnistry.

Champion llolland. Albany. Dis- tinction. Practical Materia Medics; Posed, Practical Anatomy II. Ana- tomy II. Physiology 2. Biochemistry. Pathology, Bacteriology’.

W. S. Woolner. North Rustler), Passed. Practical Anatomy 2. Ana- tomy ti. Phy-‘siology’ 2. Biochcnlisiry. Practical llfatcrladlledlca. Bacterio- logy.

FOURTH YEAR

1'. l... FJIIYIPI‘, iiinkora. Passed Phnrmawlcgy. Laboratory diagnosis. Surgery I. Pathology I. Hygerlr. Med- icine I. Obstetrics.

'1'. T. ltfon-aghan. Passed Pharma- cology, laboratory diagnosis. Sur- gery I. Pathology I. Hygche, Merli- cine I, Gynaecology.

Received degree in medicine. Ed-

fishery north of Chockpiah, Prince. Edward Island live lobsters are hand- led at Point du Chane and Point. sapin. The New Bnlnswick nlarketsf are now generally supplied rvlth beil- ed crustaceans. i

The A. s. c. Packing Co. of Shed- i iac, John 9. Kelly, manager. is en-l gaged extensively in the lobster flsh- I ery. This concern is a subsidiary of‘ filial-mu, Robert! 1c Co. a million‘ dollar corporation of Liverpool. BTW-l land. Halifax. Yarn-louth and e1se-. where. I

In the Gulf Shore district oi Nova Scctia and Fasltem Prince Edward? Island. 11ml Msger. of Port Elgln.‘ and the Maritilne Packers, of Cape‘ Tcnnciltine. are among the “lest- morland county interests buying lab~ i store ‘at the present time. The catch; in that district is reported fair. and ‘ shipments of live lobsters are being forwarded to United States markets. Doth districts will be closed on Juuc 30. The season for fishing in this dis- trict will open August 1t.

The fishermen of the Maritime Provinces receive nearly 84.000000 for lobsters in an average year.

SCOTLAND

Cmltmued from Page 1

l

warrant-under the Oficial Cecrets Act. demanded to know from the, newspapers the source of their in-l formation. The two editors whom] they interviewed refused to comply! with the order and accepted full res- ponsibility for their reports. "But". adds the periodical. "the skilled Scot- land Yard men tracked down a jour- lallst and his wife and finally secur- ad a statement.” ‘nla New raader ladynaatfy inveigba against the ae- tlou of the authorities. “especially un- lit a tuber" flevarnment." for "hurrying worries journalists who

l‘

an-elaeawuua all

_ Q!’ mnl-aanusaafl-Q-an- tnyfluq’ h‘

gar S. Giddings. Murray River; W11- frici IBM?) Ila-suit. Sulnmcrside. Charles H. Johnson.

ls. slunllls

in Medicine and Surgery, nanlely‘ Erl- ' gar Giddings, Murray River; W. B. l

EARMITES if neglected fox rancher should ulalu- u pr

liable.

Price $1. 00

($1.00 lb.

ll. B. Chandler. Charlottetown. Latin 2. Greek 1, English 2, flistory 1. ‘Economics 1. Physiology 1.

W. C- PICKETTS. wllrrlct valley. L1H‘ z. Greek 1, English z. History 1, Economics 1. Physiology 1.

l.. D. McDonald. Kilmuir. Greek 2 French 2. Physiology 2. Biology 1, English 5. Physiology 7.

ll. L. Dewar. Charlottetown, French 1. English 1.

W’. R. lnmun, Sluluilerslde. Eng- lish i. Political Science 1. Chemistry. 1.

Mary I). Ramsay. Charlottetown. Biology 1. Fine Arts. English 5.

1V. S. IlIcNutt. Charlottetown. His- tory 5. Political Science Political Science 7, History 2.

L. J. Taylor. Victoria. French l. llhlglish 20. sfathemaiics 1. Chemis-

5.

try 1A. Drawing 1.

Edith L. Allcu, Summersidc. French 2. English 2.

Mary Mclllillan. Yuri: Point.

french 2. English 2. Mathematics 1C. J. ll. Buntaln. North Rustico. Zoo- logy 3. Biology i. Chemistry 4, chem- istry 1A. Physics l. 1511811511 2- F. W. S. (handler. Chr-ll'l01tctll'.\'l1. English B. Chemistry 4. zoology 3.

J. F. ltloorr. sununerside. Physics l. Biology 1.,

Islanders At Kings College

Herald "Secret

(Prom Halifax happenings" by l. C. R1

At (he closing exercises of King's College Thursday; hvo Prince Ed- ward Islanders were selected [or the major part5 in the program. W. S McNuit. of Charlcltetown. who de- livered the valedictory. and Rev. Canon E. A. l-larrls, who delivered the alumni oration. Ml‘. McNutt is graduating this icvln and Will. I

Arts and Science

C‘. W. Lea. Victoria. Drarvinll. ltlccuhenics 2; Mechanics 3; Morhnn- = ics 4; Mechanics 5; Surveying ‘.1; a Physics. 3; Maihcnlatics. 3-

S. M. Dnrllcrty. Mechanics Physics. 3: CllZ‘1‘l'liE-\I‘_V, 2; Mathe- matics 2; Mathematics 3: Mathe- matics 2 (distinction); Mathematics 3. (distinction). Physics 3. (distinc- lion.)

M. C. Archibald. Drawing 1. Draw- ing 2; Physics 2; Mathematics. 2; llfathclllatlcs 4..

E. S. Ebcrs. Mechanics. 1 Chrmis- try 4; Pilysics. 3; Cllenlistry 2; Mn- thcnlatics 2: Mathematics 3: Eng- lish 2; German, 1; Malhchlstics 3. (distinction), Physics 3. (distinction). Chemistry 2. (distinction). Chemistry- 4 (distinction).