THE CHARLO1TETOW'N GUARDIAIY

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SH:/aw:/v-Mu/AM: CANADA PAINT MARTIN-SENOU

per qallon

BLACK lEii|liN iBlA|MS HllliE MEMBERSHIP

Sought Political Pow-

‘ er Through Terror- ism, Investigators Reveal.

(A. P. by Guard.ln.n's Special Wire) DE.'I‘R01'l‘. May 26—Existence of a women's auxiliary of the Block Legion, secret vigilante soc- iety charged by investigators with seeking political power through ‘terrorism, was disclosed today prosecutor Duncan G. Mcome an- nounced, by A. F. Lupp. Sr.. "re- cruiting officer" for the black- robed order.

V. 1". Effinger. whom Mccrle has sought for questioning, as- serted in Lima, 0., that Black Legion has more than 6.000.000 members. and that “it will go right ahead promoting the best inter- ests of America and American ritizens; despite the unfortunate affair in Detroit."

Investigators received without ‘ immediate comment a report from Columbus, 0., that a. witness be- fore a legislative committee had testified he was l-I. member of the Black Legion and that "a great many of its members had been placed as forcmcn on works pro- Jects" in Lima, 0.

A hint or Black Legion ambi- tions for power was dropped in Jackson by a Michigan peniten- tiary guard after his arraignment on a charge of kidnapping and felonious assault in the flogging of a relief worker, state police Cap- tain Wiilinm Hansen said.

"Between you and me," Hanson quoted Ernest," the accused guard. as saying "we are going to over- throw the government. You boys are going to have your hands full."

Ernest, one of five men charged with the flogging at Jackson. is A "brizadler general" in the Black Legion, Capt. Hansen said.

The prosecutor announced

the

blaze which destroyed Father Charles E. Coughlin's original shrine of the Little Flower on

March 17 was on ihe list oi un- explained fires his investigators are checking for a possible con- nection with Black Legion terror- ism. Father Coughlln said he had heard nothing of renewed in- vestigation of the shrine fire and declined to discuss the matter. The Micliicnn invcsiis,rallon into the hooded terrorist society Whose members have been named in murder. kidnapping and floguiml warrants. widened in a series of examinations into every unsolved crime of violence committed in the Stale within the last few years.

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CH ARLOTTETOWN

DONG RIVER WOMEN’S INSTl'l'U'l‘E

Tire long River Women’s Instit- ute held their May meeting at Mrs. Ernest Dunnlng's, on May

20th. with seventeen members and

six visitors present. The meeting opened by repeating the women's Creed. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A letter from Malpeque was read by Mrs. Alan Campbell asking per-

A Shop That Is llun By MECHANICS —THAT ENPLOY MECHANICS

‘.'

will pay you well.

.' ‘ You can depend upon us to do any and all kinds of repairing In a reliable way—-no haphazard methods are toI- i erated In this shop. This is a shop run ‘ by mechanics, employing mechanics.

-' From the smallest to the largest piece of work receiver our unvarylng attention every piece of repair work is executed competently.

1 Bring your repair work to us—it

Bruce Slewarlc Co. ltd

CHARL.OTTETOWN,P.E.i.

sperm.

GIIOIIIM lllllllhl

mission to put on a pfay “Prairie Rose," in Long River Hall. A mo- lion to this effect was pameci. The School Committee reported that something should be done to the school floor. The Sick Commit- tee reported that they had visited and given fruit to three. It was then decided that the fruit bill be paid.

The new committees were: Sick, Mu round and Mrs. Edwin Payn- ter; School. Mrs. 000. Profitt and Mrs. Ju. Macxenzic; Program, Mn. Oliver Paynter, Mrs. Wm. Johnstonc. and Min. Profitt; lunch, Mrs. Oliver Payntcr. Alma. Paynter and Mrs Everett Paynter. The place of next meeting is Mrs. Herbie Piyntcrs.

The next roll call is to be uns- wered by an insect and its insecti- cida

The program consisted of a. read- ing on "Peace," by Mrs. Allan Campbell; I reading on Sir Arthur Currie’: Ideas of War. by Mrs. Murdoch lndleod: a questionnaire on Peace or War by me. Oliver PI/ynter; 1 reading on the Hope ad the World by Mae round. ma 5 Bird Contest by Yrs. Alan Camp- bell. The collection amounted to N31. .

The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

“ ‘B4-noov~r1"_ mow

BRINGING __ur3__§ArHER

Chance For (‘onadian II‘lSlll€‘.tll1,S'.‘ Board

Climate in Morocco is the bug- bear of architects. F:<lI‘em"lv hot in slimmer and very damp during the rainy season, walls are covered with tiles and fiocrs are made of cement but. while a barrier against the heat. they are ineffectual as regards dampnew and likewise against round. cork has been used and compounds of cork and coal-tar and is satisfactory to a. degree for cold storage depots but it has proved unsuited to homes. apart- ment building and hotels, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Car- pets for floors and straw matting for walls is the only remedy avail- able against sound and dampness. Here would appear to be an op- portunity for Canadian insulating board which has proved itself so efficacious in solving the problem for protection against cold. heat and sound.

LADY SOMERS IN PORT OF MONTREAL

MONTREAL. Que. May 2'I—When the cruise liner “Lady Somers." Canadian National Steamshlps leaves the local port tonight at D o‘cleck standard time she will carry a full complement of passengers bound for Bermuda. the Bahama Islands and Jamaica. on this voyage she will make a special call at Quebec tomorrow morning to embark an organized French Can- adian newspaper party bound on a trip to the Southern Colonies.

EY E S I ll HT EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc

H. J. HABOH

OPTOMETBIST MONTAGUE, P. E. 1. (mice Connected With Drugstore. _

Development and Expansion Urged

(C. 1'. Cable) (By Gurdianh lpoclal win LONDON. ‘May 3a.—'l‘be

Empire needs n. gt “"1 ’ ';

long range policy Orlnon

and expansion," declared Earl Page, Soci-

Deputy Prime Minister of Auatnlia. speaking at the Royal llmphe ety's Empire Day dinner tonight.

“W; are °1;o't:Mmeklng the best poasi a use press as a means of educating public opinion," 1):. Page declared. "From the head- reading of our papers it is often difficult to determine whether Greet Britainis theheedoftbsLittlonn- tente or of r. combinntian of cultrnl European powcm, or the centre of the greatest Empire in the wa'ld's history." .

In the past 15 your. Dr. Page said. 1,000,000 British people have mkrated over-sou. Surely. he uk- ed. their 10,000.01!) relatives must deseire news 0! their daily progress and be interested in the schemes of Empire-wide development through the nationalisation 0! in-

"Ausirralia feels this a psycholo- gical moment in Empire afflirn." the deputy Prime Minister contin- ued. “We must begin to look at the plan of Empire development from the Viewpoint of the whole.

“It wecanmaksupourmindgu governments, that the industries of lhe Empire are complementary, not antagonistic. then the way is clear to our 8081 to enaum that our trade is expanding and our defence sure when the tug-of-war comes."

J. H. Thomas, who resigned Pri- dny as Secretary for the Colonies and who was originally to my; pm.

banquet.

New Glasgow

Miss Doris Warren, teacher at Tryon School. spent the week and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren, North nustico.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brady. ac-5 companied by their sons Maurice- und Baby Robert, Charlottetown.’ were recent visitors to New Glas-l gow, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Hill.

Mr. William Munro and Mr. Bert McDonald of the Modern Paving Company spent the week end at their respective homes in Charlottetown and Glasgow Road.

posed the toast, did not attend the

1’ I

Advance Showing of —

HOL 7} RENFRE W FURS

{The Holt, Renfrew representative Mr. D. R.

Thebergc will be

tlon of fur coats

and every new at display.

models.

Consult the

Holt, Renfrew Representative

about the remodelling of your old fur coat. Holt, Renfrew re-modelled coats have all thechic, the freshness of a new garment.

Fur Storage

A telephone call will

your door to collect your furs for summer storage in Holt, Renfrew

Cold Ai r Vaults

Thursday and Friday.

We want you to see the marvellous collec- and capes which the Holt, Renfrew repre-

sentative has with him. The style trend for next winter is now deﬁnitely established,

FIRST FLOOR——REAR

We are looking forward to the pleasure of showing you all these lovely new fur

..zvu-tr‘ as, 1935

ﬁ

lih°*sitllE‘é.°ls«~ §

with us for Today

and ewaggers, fur scarfs

yle idea is included in this

bring our driver to

Friends of Mrs. Charles A. Stev- enson will regret to learn of her continued illness at her home in New Glasgow. Her daughzer, Mrs. H. R. Bell. East Point. is nursing her during her sickness.

Mr. Jack Connolly, of the Mod- em Paving Cc. rpent the 24th with his family in Charioitetown.

The “Wide Awake" Study Group I held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Hill Wednesday evening. May 20th. The meeting opened in the usual man- ner. The secret:iry's report was read and approved. It was decided not to hold any meetings during

After the singing of a hymn the Literature Program was carried out which consisted of reading by ReV- W. G. Qulcley. Miss 2.7.: Sample and George Nesbltt. The Group Paper "Snappy News” was conducted by George Nesbitt. Re- ligious Editor. Mrs. W. G. Qulgley gave a reading. Literary Editor. Miss Elia Semp‘e also gave a read- ing. Lccal news. by Mrs. (Dr) Mel- iish. Jokes Editor. read by Mrs. W. G. Quigley. A Tree Contest was then enjoyed which was pu‘. on by Mrs. Howard Ling. Lunch wu served by the ccmmitree in charge, asisted by the hostess.

Mr. Lawrence Creamer. Char- lottetown, who has recently accept- ed a position with the Modern Paving 00.. entered upon his dut- ies Monday last.

Mrs. Alma sheen and son Nel- son. Tyne valley, motored to French River Sunday last to attend the funeral of the late Duncan McKenzie. whose sudden death took place at his home in French River Friday evening. May 22nd.

Mrs. John Mcocugan and Mrs. M. Campbell. Kensington, were visitors to Sea View last Sunday.

Mics Ruth Stevenson and Miss Mary Ross were visitors to Char- lottetown Saturday.

Miss Dorothy McKenzie of the stat! of the Bank of Nova Bootia. Kenslngton. spent the aim n Whostley River.—G.

Preference For Canadian Codﬁsh In Puerto Rico

Down in Puerio Rico. among the majority of its 1,ua.ooo inhabitants. mostly at Spanish descent. there is a preference for Canadian dried codfish. Among the negro populo- ticn. dried of salted fish in an im-

portnnt Purto Rico for several hundred_-; 01 years was a Spanish colony but fol- l°W1nx the Spanish-American war it became United states territory. Due to depressed economic condi- tions. however. the trade lru fallen off by almost half.since 1932 when 19.139 cwts. of Canadian fish were

staple truce of diet.

milcrled valued at $01,944. An in-

creasing number of Canadians and Americans are visiting turesque island of the West males on the “vngabcnd" cruises operated by Dusenger-carrying freighter-5 of the Canadian Nnilonnl Stccrmships from Montreal during the slimmer the months of_Ju1y and August and Halifax. N. S. in winter,

this pic-

Greut for Lumlmgo M1nud'u

I. G. Nantes lulu handlslng Manager ‘ﬁre Division

A statement from F. G. Morley, Goodrich Vice-Pruident and General Manager, announces that the cihclal name of the Company is now chanxtd from Canadian Goodrich Company Ltd. to The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company of Canada Ltd.

The most important reason for this change are: First——-To more closely uecdsta the name of the Canadian Company with that of the t Inter- national crgnnlntlon— B. F. Goodrich Company. Second — The inclusion of “Rubber” in the name nuodates it with the products manu- factured by the Company. Third-—As the Company h commonly called

JOHN BENEDICT DOUCET'I'E

MIDDLETON. May 5.-—-'I'l:le death of John B. Doucctte occurred on Sunday morning. May 3. at his home here following his recent re- turn frcm Soldiers’ Memorial Hos- pital. where he had been seriously 111. His improved condition save much hope to his family and friends that recovery would be made and his sudden death came as a decided shock to the community where he was well known and highly respec- ted. The late Mr. Doucette was 45 years oi age and was born at Cardi- gan. P. E. 1.. the son of John and Angela. Doucette. Besides his par- ents there are left to mourn his death, his wife, formerly Bertha Gallant of Summers-lde, P. E. L. and

F. G. Mcauv Vice-Pruident and General Manager

"Goodrich" the old name was confus- lng for directory llstlng!—bclng under “C" u Ceuedian Goodrich. It will now be ﬂed under ‘'6'’.

NowTlre Sula M

A.‘.‘:"i’«°l.':"i....-u.-.-....-

Mr. Merle stated that II I mill! of the cxpuul end‘ ‘rig diversi-

ﬂution of ucllillrltlau in the ‘ﬁre Sales Division of Compuriiy, it bu been

y to pencnnel in this Division.

II. J. Devereaux bu been eppo Slice Manager, ‘ﬁre Dlvinlon in charge of All tire ula activities and tire sales personnel. Mr. Dcvurunx in! law!

six children, Mary of Kentviile and Joe. Adrian, Jean, Agnes and Fran- cis. all at home; also three brothers and three sisters. A son. Cletus pre- deceased his father in December of last year. A tailor by trade the late Mr. Doucette was located in New Glasgow for 14 years and four years each in Bridgetown and Middleton. Intensely interested in music. Mr. Doucette has always taken a load- ing part in orga.niz.ations of a mus- icul nature. In Middleton he was associated with church choral work as director and was a valued mem- ber of the Middleton Concert Band holding the position of Librarian until ill-health forced him to retire. In religion. the late Mr. Doucei-Id was a Roman Catholic, — Halifax

Chronicle.

R. J. Drvnuuag Sales Manager Tire Division

NEW NAME FOR GOODNICII 00MPANY—AND NEW APPOINTMENTS F. G. Morley Vi¢»P:-esiden: and General Manager Also Announces New The Sales and Merchnrrdising Managers

‘ ii twenty-two years with Goodrich. bill in Canada and the United States. returns to the Cunudiaji C:2mPI|ﬂ)';“ 5 long and out! I W“ rs‘ record of ale: and mlnnkﬂflll ‘*9’ once.

In order to permit Mr. De}i‘I_¢f1‘=§r:’Nf in‘: -pend I 'M8° P"?P.°'“°“ °{ '3 Iron mid gala lCllVlllcS : new P75! ' v hundisinz Mantle“ The Division,

‘lion

""-'-’°‘5‘- ‘’°.?§2‘‘i.iZ..‘''‘.‘‘.''''’-°’*' 3%“ mine of his long and Iu£C¢9l‘}l °‘p."" ence with dilée (;omp’$1y.l::iel;ervrie 1 min ~. lsntlcz-:3.’ M,’ eedles is well qualiﬁed for this poliﬂom

‘Io-n-esrtwvuvru ’

I A:r11-Iorncl TIMI '

,3, (339.-gs _McManur