'The
UITAWA May H -Construction
-_qu-
CANAL TIIIIIIII LAUGH IIIGINCIIEASE
T 2 §_‘I.‘.‘f.»I."i..ZZ°§.I§‘I IN TIINNIIGE ll IINS
Keep happy and healthy with an occasional
QLD Reggrtlof C},jgnect0_" sparklinzglassof art] R
» n C ° ’ , I P espons-I
RELIABLE rabies if mil" $83132’ ANDREWS igie F03 improved!
. LIVER SALT
|iiii_|i_iii
Economic Conference;
Business at Halifax:
I L. 0- of I. canal 'for cosstwlse traffic a-I T! Vllfdi OR iii! TIIITO IIT! Port.
I
An lndepondenteompariy . . . all Canadian eapitabownedand oper- _‘ ateiibyflaaaaillanaforovei-50yearl.
Last Notice to Tax liefaulters
cross necting Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, would cost about 033,000,000,
the
91119056
partmeiit of Railways and Canals.
But the commission found no gen-
eral demand for a canal, failed to see any great stimulation of water- borne commerce likely to result, and
the Isthmus of Chlgnecto con- I
oolmnission appointed for that
have reported to the De-
__,.. __ -...~.-.-.___ _ *_ _ _
_I_-cans- e- ia nnraflfll-
li
I Changery Sale
T The list of City taxes and assessments in arrears in respect of real estate is now com- pleted and being verified It will be published
d be a. competitor of the rail-
ys No interest would suffer if e proposal were allowed to rest in
abeyance until it could be examined further in the light of future devel- pments in Canada‘s economic sit- ua _
in the first week of June,°and thereafter the °.}!,,°;‘ ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,
arrears will carry also the expense of ad-
ffertisement.
I E ti b" dd'lf
g xecu ons are eing issue ai y or ar- rears of personal and poll tax.
ciuuiottetown, May 2sra,19a4. Zim the 2° me neck °f,1»f-d M? “
|»ai|ii.|i» s
FRED LARGE,
‘ City Collector.
.gr _
0| S P
1, ¢
:_ PI - 1 va Scotia. P
, TIME TABLE
.Qpun P
r a<
ing Charlottetown ..
, liazelbrook . 4 '_ Keefe's Lake ; 48 Road........ - Cardigan _ Bridgetown .... - Dundas . . . .. .. ° Dlngwe_ll`s . . . . . _
..
Alrriva Fortune . . . . . .. .
Ii
S I 2 t
5-'iy\§"S"oi»-gn. .e assesses; reassess? siiissiii
Leaving Fortune . . . . . . . . 8.15
“ Dingweli‘a ... . .. 8.25
rr .53
House of Commons today. It was signed by Dr. Arthur Surveyor. Mon- treal, the Chairman, and D. W. Robb, Amherst and John F. Howards,
§ingsinn, members of the commis- cn. For more than one hundred years e project of building ii canal a
connect Northumberland Stiait with the upper reaches of the Bay of Bundy, has been under considera- tion. At one time, in the early his- tory of the province. small vessels were hauled across the Isthmus by marine railway,
anlmous report except in respect to the most desirable location of the
F canal. The majority :favored what ARTIY BUS & TAXI SERVICE is sm H =h° M1“1whf°“i=1i- - ""§tN’°'NI1‘v’f»vN°»f-,"ttI5i§`ms.NiIiI‘ 'ivrid E t0 litany held outafor tae'i/iinutfie-LN'
anche route laying wholly in No
Canalization of the Isthmus would
be feasible, the commission found, but a lock system would be required as the tidal flow on the Bay of Fundy side would be greater than on the other. A iull-tide canal of
“ Dundas ........ 8.45 a. m. the type of the St. Peters canal in
Kcefc’s Lake 9.30 a. m.
" Hazeibroolr . . 9.45 a. m.
Arrive Charlottetown. . 10.05 a. m.
Headquarters in Charlottetown -RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION ; Headquarters in Souria-LENNOX HOTEL
Bridgetown 8.50 a. ni. Nova Scotia would cost $23,000,000 Clrfllltn ....... 9.05 a.. m. while a channel of sufficient size to 48 Station 9.20 a, m. accommodate deep-sea vessels of the
type used in the Bay of Pundy gyp- IE
sum trade would cost $38,500,000.
Navigation would offer no prob- ms, if accompanied by modern
ute would ever be attractive to
liner travel. For purely local traffic
i_,54.406_ | as between Montreal and the Mari- B
,_
~
-TURNED CEDAR POSTS-
Large quantity on hand. ROUND TOP AND BALL TOP -Also-
e 4 CARLOADS CEDAR FENCE POSTS ' 7-8-9-10 and 12 feet long,
v
f L. M.POOLE & CO.
.
O-O-O-0-'i
Paoli’s Wharves
The Registered
'~ Clydesdale stallion
“Argyll Masterpiece” No. 22588
Vnllmaletheseasonoflwdat
owner; stable, Montague. 'dares at owners risk.
GEO. H. MYERS, V. S.
_ L-4172.
r
Pair of Eyeglasses
When you need them la one
' of the best investments you
could make.
Many who procured satis-
factory Glasses from us will back np this statement- E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists Charlottetown and Alberion
Professioiial Cards
McLEOD 6? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Bnalatcr and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Dlleoi llc Richmond Street
~
NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister & Attomey At Law 06-Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. l.
; MONEY 'ro Loan
_l-ui; fAlex. W. Matheson
BABBISTER. OLICITOR. ETC. Honey to Loon Collections _ Olin: 140 Richmond Street.
Prohibition Commission Uhll. ll. Black, Chairman,
_ . Charlottefoyn. las. B. lehonaid, West st. Peters. g John Simlllli, Hamilton. 'Send all information regarding hirnetienr of raonmmon ac: lo the above or to Inspector J. "i‘ippa, B. G I, I., Charlottetown.
4 4
IOF RESIDENCE AND LANDS OF LATE GILBERT GAUDET, K. C. IN CHARLOTTETOWN
NOTICE is hereby given that
pursuant to and by virtue of a Deeretal Order of the Court of Chancery of this Province made by the Honourable, the Vice-Cliancel- lor thereof, on the 7th May, 1934, in a cause wherein Bumadette Gaudet and Sylvere Desi-inches, Admiiiistrator of the estate and effects of Gilbert Gaudet, deceased, are complainants and Elizabeth Gaudet and others afre defendants, No. D 284, I WILL SET UP AND SELL by public auction on the premlsw on Wednesday, the 30th day of May, instant (1934), at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, ALL the following lands and premises of the said Gilbert Gaudet, Barrister de- ceased, in Charlottetown, namely:-
(1>. The spacious residence, out-
bulldings and grounds fronting on Rvochford Square, bounded by a .line commencing om the southern side of Fitzroy Street in the north- east angle of town Int 00 and run- ning thence southeasterly parallel with Pownal Street 160 feet to the north side of Rochfoid Square. thence along the same southwest- erly 140 feet to land formerly oc- cupied by John T. Jenkins, M. D., thence northwesterly parallel with Pownal Street 160 feet to the south- em side of Fitzroy Street and| thence along the same ncrtheasfer- ‘ ly 140 feet in the place cr! com- mencement:
<2). ALSO that lot of land front-
ing on Fitzroy Street. bounded and described as follows: Commenelng at a point 80 feet from Rochford Square in the northeastern angle of land formerly occupied by John T. Jenkins, M. D., thence south- westerly parallel with Fitzriofy Street 56 feet to lands fonnerly in pos- session of Rev. George W. Hodg- son, thence northwesterly parallel with Pownal' Street I0 feet to FIWOY Street. thence along the
same nm'thes.etai‘ly 50 feet and thence southeasterly per- allel with Pownal Street to the place of commencement;
Such sale to be subicct to the
a val f
times, the canal would be an advan- tage but for other navigation the time lost in entering and traversing the canal would oiilset any time ad- vantage.
There was a difference of opinion
found among shipping men, those in the coastal trade supporting the pro- ject while those engaged in through traffic preferring the present routes.
'I‘he commission did not believe
the canal would have any effect up- on the West Indies traffic nor that it was a project in which the Uni- ted States would be interested.
Combination of the canal with a
tidal power project would cost $72.- 000,000 or $8,000,000 more than the two projects would cost if carried out separately. Fish life would not suffer by construction of the canal, the commission found.
Twenty-one large boxes of British
grown chrysanthemums were carried to Montreal in the C. P. liner Duch- ess. of Athol, and forwarded by rail to British Columbia. The plants were rooted and grown in specially prepared soil, and were tended ev- ery day during the entire journey by ses and land. '
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.
3511
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0. “"¢i/b;'1.9,‘_°fI§o;.‘ _ >;‘j:;__-.- __ /0° 0a,,b°°s, °"» le/ '- fs° °o,,,6/.r , ' 6% 00,#/°‘c,:"'/0_9
45 bf 0 0/:
decx' l,$’°‘l;¢d':”l;a,,(2l\o°,,':;":‘;$,-,g
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r \ V!/,/i /irq; ~ \ ‘I ¢gZ°` il! 34'; hu( ._ _ \ O _. latisobtl/f or r,,-_v\ -_.ffl (_‘*4,f’4g,,
gl. 4 Cru ~§S_.~1f~.
C|;i;in'o o the said Court of -M.. sold free T£§IntNibw';I-G ll§§_d~='-41°' 'V140' W iw ef Se-1bb'~
o Pnnaoaara in inet-yr is
bramoes. I toothbrush twice durin the weziminweong ron runriiaa r/la'ricui.Aas mm- ww- §&u1bb'» but-1 cm-rn -
apply to the said Sylvi e Deslioches, _“mm °° 'mb' ‘°°"I“ ‘°” I
Administrator, at the late office of Messrs Gaudet and 1-iaszard, or to
the undersigned. |
D. EDGAR SHAW,
,_ Scuiiiiii A NAME YOU CAN TRUST"
Master in Chancery.
L-$488. I.
expressed the opinion that the canal 1 woul wa .
th
The commission rendered a un-V t
le scientific aids. the commission igd _ fzund, but it would not suggest the ‘b Céun He eamed hu
In ‘lllll-Ile and 600
in IIIW, LAIGI lOfl1'l-lr 15a
M II U N T A _ CIINVIIIIIITIIIN
._K_
Address to Graduat-
ing Class Delivered By Dr. Frank Day._
` 'fi
(C. P. By Guardian_’a Special Wire) SACKVIIIE, N. B., May 22.--'Phil
waa convocation day at Mount Alli- son University and eighty-one stu- ents received degrees and certific- ates at the annual closing exercises in Fawcett Memorial 1-lall. The large auditorium was riued to capacity f°f the occasion.
The address to the a'l’M'luatin8 class was elven by Dr- Frank Dev. of Union College, Schenectady. N-Y- Rex Carson, of Saint John, delivered he Valedlctory address to the class of ‘S4. Following this was the N95' entation of degrees, certificates and honor degrees. The President, Dr. G. J. Trueman, conferred the dis- tinctions and Dr. F. W. W. Des- Barres presented the candidates and Dr. S. W. Hunton gave out the di- lomas. Dr. Trueman delivered his annual report and his address to the graduating class. Honorary degrees were conferred on Professor Fraser Bond, of Columbia University and F. G. Morehouse, of Halifax.
Frederick G. Morehouse, Principal
of the Halifax Academy, was intro- duced as a candidate for the honor- ary degree of Doctor of Laws by Dr. H. E. Bigelow, who related the car- er of Mr. Morehouse, from his early ducation ln a rural school, through high school and King's Unlversit/. He termed him a great teavher Mid dminlstrator and a keen student of ucation Mr Morehouse is a nat
ive of Dig y W~ high reputation as a teacher in vari- ous schools in his native province. His specialty is chemistry.
Fraser Bond, Professor of Journal-
isin at Columbia University in New York, also received the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws. I-le was ln- truduced by Dr. F. W. W. DesBarres. Professor Bond is ii native of Hali- fax and a son of the late Rev. Dr. George J. Bond, a former member of the Board of Regents of the Uni- versity. I-Ie is an author of note and specializes in newspaper Wrltlna-
The closing of the Mount Allison
Ladies’ College took place at 2-30 p. m. this ummoon in the Charles Fawcett Memorial Hall. Twenty- three young ladies graduated from the various departments. Six re- eelvsd diplomas from the Dei!!-rt' ment of Economics, seven from the Conservatory of Music. including four in piano and two in voice and one in harmony; two from the De- partment of Fine Arts, three receiv- ed junior matriculation, two home- makers certificates and three P065 graduate distinctions in piano and voice. A musical programme of un- usual excellence was presented.
In his annual report, the Principal,
Rev. W. C. Ross, announced a total registration during the year of 381 students, of whom 172 were resident and 209 non-resident. During the year 3 sprinkler system had been in- ,stalled, making the building fire- proof. (C. P. by Guardis.u’a Special Wire)
Acxvnm: N B may 22-
B . ~ -
"There never was a tlrrIe when the world needed more the enerlri’ and optimism of youth and the clear constructive thinking of enlighten- Iea and active minds," President
what you owe society for the years of freediom from the task of earn- ing a living," he stated.
I.n his annual report Dr. True-
man remarked that attendance at the University during the past year had only been twelve less than the largest registration in Mount Al- llson's history. He mentioned the retirement of Dr. B. W. Hunton, head of the department of math- ematics for 51 years.
“When we meet a year ago we
were under a great shadow," said the president. "Three of our build- ings had been destroyed'by" fire and we hardly knew what to do next. During the year Centennial Hall has been rebuilt and a new stone. fireproof academy residence has been constructed. The engine- ering department has been provid- ed for in the new science building. Thus we are able to go on again with better buildings and equip- ment than ever, but with a con- siderable increase in the capital debt.
“After carefully considering the
question, the regents at the fall meeting decided to issue debentur- es tc an amount sufficient to lcok after the capital debt. These will be dated October first, will run for thlry years and will pay an annual dividend of five percent. 'I'hi.s seems to the regents to be an excellent investment, and we of- fer them to our friends with con- fldence."
The address to the graduating
. . -. /I G. J. Trueman told the graduating class of Mount Allison University I during the convocation exercises ,_ today. "You cannot get clear of
`~T?&a:;§;,~_--' :your respiislbillty to pay back
class was delivered by Dr. Frank Day, first Rhodes scholar sent out from Mount Allison and recently president of Union College, Schen-
. v uw: ‘°i5u.'t’.i.-.§“{l‘I‘”§=£%»I§-7. I |
. » Y l .reemdofprosream the Hllifll HH'-i lbor Commissioners released their annual report today, noting “sub- stantial improvements both in the financial results of their oP°l'l' tiona and in the volume of cargo tonnage moving through the Wt-”
'ibtsl cargo tonnage for the Ear
was 853,068 as comlllrtd with 8.- 827 the previous year or an increase of 25 percent.
The big increase was in the agri-
cultural group 0! 0lP°rt|. ADPICS and wheat accounted for practical-
The tonnage of wheat handled
was 96.908 compared with 7,286 in 103.2, an increase of 91.672 tons, Iand there was an increased apple tonnage of 12.511, the Commis- sionerl 82001104-
Last year saw the first shipment!
l in f the
of al-water borne gra rom Great Likes to Halifax for export which accounted for the increased tonnage, the Commissioners said. The report added "this movement holds great promise for the port."
In the latter half of 1038 up-
wards of 2,000,000 bushels of wheat were received for export. and in addition, the commissioners were compelled fo decline large quanti- ties for which they had no storage space.
wnnage was :/.ited over the trans _
60000 to 87000, and the Asiatic
"It is significant" says the re-
export cargo rose to a D0 per cent
American Hampton Roads line with
A Nemo carved deeply in Canada’a History and Development
The thousands of policyholders
of the Canada Life- people in all walks of life-have a big stake in Canada. Millions of dollars of
maturity. The Canada Life carries our this trust by investing in government, government guag. anteed and municipal bonds,
ly all the additional tonnage. _
their funds, invested by this Com- pany during the past 87 years, have contributed substantially to the upbuiiding of the Dominion.
Canada Life policyholders rely
on the Company to safeguard these funds for them - funds which are ro pay their policies at
Canada ife
Assurance Company Established 1847
public utility bonds, mortgages on homes and farms and other government approved invest. ments.
Thi! C0mP\\lly» with resources
stronger than ever, stands back of the cali made by every Canada Life representative.
M. C. STEWART, Manager for Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown.
Most of the increase in cargo
I A
North Altaiiticwroute. Tonnage over '“ - _ `
t th -th St. L DCB A ' .Z3 °...§f..“i‘f...i._..?.......?"'f..... Has Confidence mins from éi.ooo is 4a.ooo was. In Future Of
port, “that the import cargo show- ed a small decrease whereas the Industry
increase. It seems safe to assume ((7, p, By Gufdimrg special wire) that this satisfactory result is in OIITAWA, May 22.-Confidence in due to the Imperial Economic Con- the future of the pulp md pap" in. ference-" du.-in-y in spite oi its present condi-
Durins the year a number of new tion and belief that it would “pull
steamship services came into oper- through" were voiced to the parlia- aiiicn. The Prince line began a mentary committee on banking and round-the-world monthly service, commerce tonight by C. R. White- which was later expanded into s head, of Three Rivers. Mr. White- fortnightly service jointly with the head, founder of the Wayagamack Silver line. Company, was one of two witnesses
'Ihe American Manchurian line who testified at the night session of
instituted a service between Half- the committee. fax and Java, Straits Settlements G. M. McKee, assistant to the and the Philippines with monthly president of the Consolidated Paper sailings. A new service between Corporation, was the other whose
Halifax. London, Leith, Dundee and evidence was heard. Tomorrow the Hahburg was inaugurated by the committee meets in Montreal. where ‘square mile of London each year.
it will take the evidence of Sir Her- bert Holt.
Executives of the paper industry
failed to foresee the conditions which had brought disaster to it and in 1926 had embarked on expansions involving financial undertakings which were overwhelmed by the de- pression.
Mr. Whitehead, who was the man
responsible for negotiating the pur- chase from the Meunler interests of France, of Anticosti Island, told the committee of the various elements entering into that purchase. On one
Expect Greater
P0 Ph lc it was that, save for extremely short term loans they had never borrowed
tures. At no time did they consult with the banks on these matters.
mgiuh scientist. nav, found W "°“"’"
that five tons of soot fall on each U" mnmvl hr Mm _mm
monthly sallings
the disastrous fire, and of the pres- ent construction work being ear- ried out at pier B, at the ocean terminals.
Business Man Is Mob’s Victim
ty pl
screeching ambulances, amid jeers of the throng, rushed at least ill persons, some seriously injured, to hospitals.
Pandemonium raged for a time
and blood stained the market area at noon before wordi that a truce had been declared. shouted by Walter Frank, official of the Cen- tral Labor Union, snuffed out the anger of the crowd, fanned to flame at the aight of special pol- icemen with riot sims.
As Governor Floyd B. Olson and
law enforcement officers of city and county met to consider the situation, C. Arthur Iymsn, vice president and general manager of the American Ball Company, a volunteer guard. lay dead in gen- eral hospital, victim of the surging mob that wrested control of the rostrlcjgd market area from the police.
A NEW THERMOMETER
An instrument tempetuio changes in
filet-moving freight train invented and ia called the oempmeter". It ig of qiecial value
E5 ~t id;
or every v y rn peck a. closed cu' having an inside temp- ature suitable to the fruit carried. ,
Paris theaters are using pictures
projected from lantern slides in place of more costly stage scenery.
sign of advancement, he laid.
In addition tp the University
convocation, a class of 28 graduat-, ed from the Mount Allison ladies» college today.
iio iaxrriisivs I rniiis
Built and equipped a couple of ,
years ago, the plant of Brown Hold- sr Biscuits Limited, of Moncton, is the last word in the way of a. mod- em biscuit factory. A splendid brick buildinl. without expensive frills, ,
ectedy, N. Y. I-le made s "plea for laughter." The world needed laughter as much as anything else and additlmal happiness _was the
chinery and equipment, affording iinexcelled faciliti for ma f _
We-1'
“<w»v°-TWH-ma" I’ A T R 0 ii I Z E
?“ ""““.‘.§Z.”“‘€.Z"..‘.§" "2J"`ii. PRINTERS
i I
provides a home for up-to-date ma- _
es nu actur
ing biscuits of the highest class. , M* M' im" fc HM .1 "-"--"'-'i-"'”""'
bIl°\l1i»li there is no test like trial,
Th rt mf, in ~
Number Touristi
MONCTON. May 23.-Dru it ii. improvement in economic con. ditions which has taken place | better tourist year is looked for by transportation' companies" stale: M. F. Tompkins, traffic manager of the ‘Canadian National Rmlwayi at Moncton. “We are expecting iii. reas be .
int witnesses were em at and :,,d1a(;?11:a?NIicuIJaIiI;rQNi;-
bee and Ontario. to the Maritime
from the banks for capital expendi- tg” incmagédwéiol;
the United States, particularly oi those Maratlmem who left these parts to make their homes acrosi
e repo detail of the l 1
work in reconstructing pier 3 after
EVERY TOWN
A --wAiirs--
(A. P. by Gua.rdla.n'a Special Wire)
MINNEAPOLIB, May 23-
Death of a businessman blotted the week long truck drivers’ atriks to- day as some 5,000 persons riotcd ' in the oi market ace whence
E VERY Industry, either large or small adds
to the progress and prosperity of every
ftown, city or community. Every such industry brings new money to a town, and distributes this among the general businesses in the way of the spending of wages and salaries. Every- body benefits-
Among local industries 'those is none of
greater importance in any community than that of the home newspapers- Not only do theY provide employment for workers, but offer a service to the community which could be ob- _tained in no other way»
YOUR NUMB
In their own beat interests, therefore, mer-
chants and other business men of the com' munity use their home papers for Advertising and also for the procuring of their Busin9SS Stationary. and other Printing. All bus||_10SS men require printed matter of different kinds from time to time~ Remember your t0W" printers when in need of business or other printed requlrements»
For Advertising Rates in the Charloftli:
I town Guardian, a home paper. B|S° f°" P'"'t'° lars for Office Printed Supplies
C ouiiiiiiiiiii rusiisiiiiiii co. I Qiuapiieiown
_ ‘ ‘
""‘”"""""" """""' "' ' ' . ..._ ._ _ .L_ _ ._,."... . ~ _ ._.. _ .....-»¢..
Phone 132 or 133 _