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.' What I rip-roaring_com-

. \ ¢¢<|y.rqm;n¢:g this picture

is! Navarro, in I totally

- \ diferent kind of role, as

gh; _heart-breakeri ml supporting C

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IIENEE ADOIXEE

I\I.'nRi'L`Ll.\'E DAY

(.`.\Rl\lI:lL MYERS

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_Queen Square

,Garden Appeal

The Queen Square Garden Com-

mittee together with a. few' influen- tial citizens met on Thursday after- _noon to take into consideration thc

best means of paying off the liabil-E

ities which have been incurred. owing to the erection of a new greenhouse and other necessary work. The Sec- retary read the financial statement, showing a balance of about one

thousand dollars still unpaid. Rc-,

building the green-house cost con- siderable more than the first estim- ate. When the upper part of the old building was removed the conlractzirs found the under wall so much dc- cayed it was considered unwise to re-

The

talnit, hence the increased cost. old building was erected over, forty years ago. under the direction of Mr. Arthur N-2wbery,_ who planned the garden, superintended the planting of trees and flowers and has done S0 ei/01' S1I`lf.‘€. giving nf his time and experience free. thus giving pleasure to our people as well as summ::r tourists. If a sum sufficient be raised to discharge this liability it would show appreciation, be a compliment and somewhat reward to Mr. Nrv-

bcry for the many years hc has sup- erintended the gardens. With this end in view a number oi min have kindly Conserlted to solicit i.ub.<.cr.p- tions. One generous firm (not rrp- resented at the meeting) s"nt their cheque for one hundred dollars The cpmmittee hope this good cxanipl? will enthuse others and that the col- lectors who go out on Wcdnestlny morning, May the lst will receive a glhd hand and generous ¢‘l\.cou:'uge- ment. It will be impossible to call lipon all citizens, Those who are not called upon are asked to lcavc their contributions at the office of the Secretary. George J. Tweedy, Cam- eron Block, City, or any of the fol- lowing Committee. Messrs Jas. Paton, 8. A. Mclxod. T. W. L. Prowse. J. D. Riley, John McKenna, J. A. Webster, A. A. Alley and Colonel Iisvison. ` These subscriptions will be aknow- ledged through the press. It might he Added this is the first appeal

Central Guardian

BE SURE AND SECURE YOUR

TICKET for the oratorical eontestin time.

FIRST SHIPMENT Of the new

, Marmon by the Island representative. ` Colin II. Stewart. Summcrside. This 5 new Marlnon is a Straight Eight to

y sell here at approximately the price

of the average six. 3460-4-27-31

. ENCOURAGE TIIE YOUNG OR- ATORS :incl lmvc two hours' real en- ljoyment by attending the Oratorical

iFinals, Zion Hall on Friday.

MARBION HAS produced in their)

, new Roosevelt, the ‘ word's first i stmigm Eight to sell in canada un- i der sisoc. colin H stewart, summer- iside is the Island representative.

3460-4-27-3!

1 1

MARMON MOTOR CARS are be-,

ling handled on Prince‘Edward Is-; ‘ land by Colin I-I. Sl'/ewart, of Sum- lmersidc. The new Mormon Roose-

\ veit a Straight Eight will be sold at a _ delivered hrice here of $1490.

5 ‘ 3460-4-27-ai _ , __

1 TICKETS FOR THE ORATORI- CAL CONTEST FINAL on Friday|

next may bc had from Messrs. W,W.i .Wellncr Ltd., or at The Guardian. ‘ i ___ i Now cone.: :urn-sTA a neces-

‘slty in every home, eliminating the; Ihnezarrl of slipping rugs which are a ,continuous source of danger and in- ' jury, particularly to aged persons and ichllclrcn, RUG-STA is a protective fliquid rfady to use that is simply ibrushcrl on the back of the Rug - -forming a colorless. invisible film

_that absolutely prevents slipping. Rugs may be moved from place to

lplacc as often as desired and will lie fflat and not curl or slip. At R. T. r---------

lmade to the public for assistance, ex-

iccpting for one concert some years fargo. The yearly grants from Federal. `Provlncinl and Civic governments

iwill carry on the ordinary yearly elf- ypcnscs. and the plant should now be lin good shape for the next twenty i years.

CAPITOL TO-DAY

i2EV£ALi N6` TLIE DEAL

SWE: DISC N °f°?¥5§’

I D

The spirit of reckless modern youth; depicted in all its color in a sequence ol scenes cul- minating in a crashing

max that both astonish and delight.

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ALSO MERMAID COMEDY

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Holman Limited, Charlottetown.

3452-4-27-2i

FUNERAL SATURDAY-The fun-

eral of the late Mrs. Susan Francis. which was largely attended. was held Saturday morning from her late res- idence, 62 Sydney Street, to St. Dun- stan`s Cathedral where a Requiem Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. M. Francis of St. Dunstan`s Un- iversity, a son of the deceased, as- slstedby Rev. C. Petrie, Deacon, Rev. C. McCarthy, Sub Deacon, and Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., Master of Cere- monies. In the Sanctuary were seat- ed Right Reverend Monsignor Maur- ice McDonald and Rev. A. J. McIn- tyre ol' the Cathedral staff, and the Clergy of St. Dunstan's University. The pail bearers were: Messrs. A. Joy. L. Wynne, James Brown, W. J. McDonald. J. Austin Trainor and L. Hynes. Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. M. Francis.

LEAVING FOR MONCTON-Mr.

Ben Wagner, for the past four years the popular and talented musician at the Prince Edward Theatre, has re- signed his position and leaves shortly for Moncton, where he has accepted B position with the C,N.R. Broadcast- ing Station in the Railway centre. Since coming to this city, Mr. Wag- ner hus made many friends by his cheerful and pleasing disposition. In all entertainmenw, especially for charity, his name was always to be found on the programme and his sol- za were looked forward to with inter- est by music lovers. However, citi- zens with radios will still be able to enjoy Mr. Wagner‘s_ solos as he will he heard in those enjoyable prog- rammes frequently broadcasted from

_WELSH IMPERIAL SINGERS

. -r

' _

1 Sponsored by the ' Gyro Club

\\'

Under the distinguished patronage of Lieutenant Governor Hearts

and Mrs Hedrtz.

~§_ PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

i_

_and i Tuesday 'April 29th. and 30th. 1>¢»lcg_¢ly,u.e Last cnmaaof nearing Those wana Famed singers. _ ijfrmcas Rlsscava scars $1.25-ef s1.oo. _RUSH vsc.

f 1' , as _ . -...V ..,.,

i

1

I

CNRA. Mrs. Wagner and children have already removed to Moncton and Mr, Wagner will probably leave this week.

Robbers Fail In_

Efforts to Take $46, 000 Payroll

BUFFALO, April 27-One man was

shot to death, two others were wounded by machine gun bullets and a west side neighborhood was ter- rorized for a short time this after- noon, when three despcradoes made a partially successful attempt to seize the _payroll of Fedder Manufacturing Company. amounting to $46,000. The bandits missed the main payroll and, in shooting their way to fr6€d0IT1. dropped par; of what they had stoi- en. They escaped with only $1,780.

The man killed was John Perrator.,

56 years old, of Bridgeburg, Ont. lic gave his life attempting to prc\'€rlT» the bandits from escaping with the payroll. Perraton, sul>‘21'\'iS0r of car- loading at the plant, overpowered one of the bandits in the street ln front of the office of the plant. He knocked down the one bandit, but s second, in turn, knocked him down and then sent three bullets into his head and back. He died instantly.

Detective Sergyiant Charles Gi-Jr

was shot through the right hand anti left side of the forehead, when he at- tempted to shoot it out with the killers _in Abbotsford's Place. The de- tective sergeant had only his service revolver, while the gunmen had 4 machine gun, 9, shot gun and two automatic revolvers.

They used all their weapons.

Olor is in nhospitsl. The second man was H. L. Horton.

of Lakeview, who was standing across the street from the plant. He was shot in the left foot by s. stray bul- let. '

'(Cu|sdisn I’ressi~

TOBON‘l‘0, 0nt.. April 28,-

Msrgsret llsgsn ws; extracting the Int spoonful from her boiled egg st breakfast when she dis- covered s well-worn Canadian dime reposing close to the shell at the bottom of ber' en. The coin issoworn thstno doteis discernible but upon one edge » 'limo ls s smsll nick where the

moneyfgrsbblngbcnpoislllii.

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25:; urn'-<2

i H I N N

Time is Removing'

Many Noted Holders of Titles and Eveni-

ually Few Will be Left in Dominion.

I

W Murray, Canadian Press Stnfi'

adians is gradually diminishing.

ing off the work which the Canadian parliament began in the spring of 1918, and eventually, save for des-

ndants oi' the few hereditary peers

canada completely divested °f me"

hood has not flowered in the Do

o ly Commons gave emphasis asain 'S0 their resolve that within the lif€~

least, there was little prospect oi

baronets and knights, there were in all 95. Since then 10 titles were con- ferred on soldiers and military ad- ministrators, bringing the total to 113. In the present 'year of grace Car.ada’s representation among peers of the realm has been reduced to

and 71 knights-a total of 81 and a

recent debate in the House of Com-

reopcn the question of titles, C. H. Cahan, Conservative member for St. Lawrence - St. George. Montreal

pose, Mr. Cahan said it was desir-

1918 parliament. banned the bestowal

situation of alien monarchs exercis-

rogative denied to King Georg: him-

suppart. of Premier W. L. Mackenzie King and Hon. R. B. Bcnncti, leader of the Opposition. But 'in spite oi’ this the rank and file of the I-louse oi Commons voted overwhelmingly against, it and for the time being the “status quo" was maintained.

The abolhlcn of titles in Canada

was one of the first offspring of the Union government. followed _the Khaki election of 1917. It was on April _8, 1918, that W. F. Niclzle- Un- ion member for Kingston, first in- troduced his famous resolution pray- ing that "His Majesty may hereaf- ter bc graciously pleased to refrain from conferring hereditary titles up- on his subjects domiciled or living in Canada." Extreme democrats were dissatisfied with this; they thought the resolution was not sufficiently watertight. A champion arose in the person of the late R. L. Richardson. another Unionist from Springfield, Man,. better known as "Fighting Bob" of the Winnipeg Tribune. Mr. Richardson moved to eliminate the word "hereditary", thus placing a ban on titles ef any sort. It was at this stage that the then

Prime Minister, Sir Robert Borden, intervened. To the amazement of the House of Commons, he announced that on March 25-two weeks prior in the introduction of the Nickle re- solution-the government had passed an order-in-council which had been submitted to the British Colonial Secretary; This requested “that no honor 'or titular distinction (saving those granted in recognition of mill- tary service during the present war or ordinarily bestowed by the Sovereign ‘proprio motu') shall be conferred upon a subject of His Majesty re- sident in Canada, except with the sp- proval and advice of the Prime Min- ister of Canads." V

Sir Robert made the matter one of

confidence. 'I'ne debate was wsrm. for many arose to defend this anci- ent institution. one of its severest critics, however. was Sir _Wilfred Laurier himself, The aged Liberal cmemin ma; "I sm quite prepares, if we can do it without any disre- spect to the Crown of lbillsnd, to bring our titles to the market-place and make a. bonfire of mem."

But no conflsgrstion lit up the

market-place. B_y _s vote of 104 to 'Ii. however- the House of 'Conunons sc- cepted Bir Robert Bordsnh stmd. 'rm nan wa, slr about retina from public life. and once more Mr. Nlokln resolution was introduced

‘S -ZION CHURCH HALL

i

»___-_4 -

Soprano Soloist Bass Soloist . _ .

Great _

International

` Cratorical Contest

FINAL _

_..._ ii

or-riwli. ost., spin as-my w. ‘l [(Undcr the Distinguished Patronage and Presence of

,-_-}|...,_n.. m....»e. of med cs.. il i His Honor the Lieutenant Governor)

F 'da 'Ma 3rd. at 8 P. M..

idenc in this country, a general- _ rl y Y

on in the not remote future will see It

upon whom the sovereign hadcon- ____ [erred titular distinctions. Knight- '

minion for more than 10 YNY5- ‘And N' I ‘ES ‘ AN' I ‘S n a few weeks ago the House of _

time ofthe present parliament at

Canada'5 retum to titles. ' A Malle Alberton

In 1918 Canada was represented in' r ur ya _ me pecrsgs by eight persons; cf_\ Blanche Hughes, Ke1131ngt0n,

Jemima Tanton, Summerside.

KINGS COUNTY

five barons: there are eight barone.s‘ Cogins Montague-

James D. McIntyre, Sourls.

““J,If_’;?;‘°§]g‘f_§;° ;’§e“;;§‘_‘f,°d"f,°y“",§, . Lloyd George Dewar, New Perth.

mons when the effort was made to

- ___-_

QUEEN’S COUNTY

sponsored a resolution which would; ` IYCHC wedlock, Hullter River.

base ltiadfthe wholebmatter minds the i i Margaret Lambe’ Sprlngaeld'

su 'cc o enqu ry y a par amen -- . . sy’ s.,.....l... 1.1. ....1 R0bertC.Ce\rns,D\1nSiaii11aze. .

able to remove ‘he anomaly which;

arose from the fact that while in‘

I

of titles on Canadians by His Britt- i 7 imc M as the same inhibition als i James Coyle’ St°, Dunstan S'

.i i» _ `

not cxtznd ‘Yo foreign sovereigns Outi John Dellny, PYIHCC of Wa-leS:

of this had developed the curiousi Anna Bennet’ Prince Stl-get.

ing with respect to Canadians a pre-' -----

Scllsir. Cahan's resolution had the ‘

.................Mrs.JohnA.Lawc:'i

»¢»»¢»»..-~...»»~».»»..

Mr. Ben Acorn

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1_1 | p 1

_

and debated. This time it carried.

One Canadian baronet and four

knights have died this year. Sir Vin- cent Meredith, Montreal financier. wss a. baronet, but ns he had no chlidren,,.hl_; title became extinct. He was one of the few Canadian bl.r- onets who resided in Canada. The others still living in the dominion are Sir Joseph Flavelle of Toronto, and Sir Charles Tupper of Winnipeg. Six baronets reside abroad.

Sir Ipmer Ciouln, lieutenant-gow

ernor of Quebec, and sir Clifford Sifton, former minister of the in- terior, financier. and sportsmen, of Toronto, who died recently. were Knights Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. There are 20 Canadian knights of this sn- cient order now living.

Two Knights Bachelor, Sir Hugh

John McDonald, son of Sir John A. Macdonald, and Sir James Aiklns. former lieutenant-governor of Mani- toba, also died this year.

Of the five Canadian barons, only

two, Lord Atholstsn of Montreal, and Lord Bhaughnessy of Montreal, are still residing in the dominion. Lord Beaverbrook, Lord Aylmer sud Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, are in England. '

Sir Bertram Windle. of the Univer-

sity of Toronto, who died this year, ws, not included among the titled Canadians because he possessed his title when he came tp this country.

NURSES COUNCIL

sfowrukx., P. Q.,~sp1-li av.-mu

Ninn D. Gage, president of the Inter- nationsl Council of Nurses, when congress will be held 1 in Montresl from July 3 to is next. hu been ns- socisi/ed with nursin( in Ohm; sinus 1900. In lass che lrtdustad from Wellesley Coilese and ' entered the School of Nursllil. Roolovsit Hospital, New York. Miss Gage reached gpm. IMI Ili# lD_D\9QIwbor.~ii0l. With the ¢h0f°\llhD¢ll'Yl\l¢h his ehsrictorisld im mum pnuuumi me me mend W UNM" Immun, :lx noun mn any for thc- next two years except during sn iilnessfrom typhoid un:

_0h\u|ihs.‘mnla.|il|i

,spdsnenforoedstsy ln: few monthsowing to

`§P iii 35?

_ ,\..z" _', , _'._' _ .. ` __ __

1- l , l I able to begin her work in earnest, .and the double nursing school in

December, 1913.

During these years she helped to

organize the Nurses' Association in China, of which body she was presi- dent for two years. As there was at the time no government of the pro- vince of Hunan to conduct medical education. The Chinese were to pro- vide running expenses for the nursing and medical schools and hospitals, while the college was to provide the faculty. In this way the Hunan-Yale School of Nursing was opened form- ally, having had before that only few pupils and no funds. From this time the school had its own budget.

Miss Gage retumed to the United

States in 1917-1918 on leave. when she studied at Teachers' College Columbia University. Following her return to China Miss Gage became Dean of the Hunan-Yale School of Nursing, which was opened to college women. on s combined nursing and arts course, in 1921. In 1924-1925 she was again on leave, when she ob- tained her Master of Arts degree at Teachers’ College. `

Shortly after her retum to China

following the Congress of the Inter- national Council of Nurses in 1925 sll the schools in the province of Hunan were broken up. Early in Ferbusry, 1927. hospitals snd school work had become impossible md Miss Gage re- turned in New York City, where sho became Educational Director of the Willard Parker Hospital. Then in 1928 she was appointed lmeoutivo Secre- tary of the National League of Nurs- lnl Education. -

ll

ROD 5 GUN

Thsllsyissuooflodmdaunspd Umedian sliver Hx News, the you known Canadian outdoor magazine contains s very interesting selection of stories and srtioln. Among than lf! th' rnulu smmlmums of Bohnnutla Dale. Robert James and J. W. Willson of eltshlishod msrit; while in addition in than dim sfo nnnl splmdld hunting, asbingshd _outdoor :torus by other suthsu. 'nn appaui aepmnmu an mg-

Changsha was formally opened in'

and kennel are packed with hilhii' interesting material for all outdoor lovers and the Canadian Silver F0! News section with instructive articl- es concerning this great industry W well known authorities.

R/od and Gun snd Canadian silver Fox News is published monthly W W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woods!°¢¥- Ont.

A school teacher instructinli ii"

class in composition said: "NOW- childron. don't attempt my milk” of fancy. Don’t try to imitate U10 things you have hesrd, but JU-ii il’ yourselves and write what is rcilli' in-you."

As s result of this advice. QU'

youngster turned in the followlri! composition: "1 nn goin' ts ummm M ill”

of fancy; I'm just adn' to mile wmv; in me. ma ' I :oi I M” ‘ liver, two lungs, and some Oth" mms like um; li-len 1 sci = °i““" mick, and it/s got in it B Dime' ‘ piece of pie. two sticks 0! D9PP"‘ mint candy. and my dinner."

Goitre Not

a Disease

Mull!

mnws ss noeron

nsnnggslnl mscovIBY m1.w van. wa-it hu "°°“ hmm is um by .amuse mmf, t.rnt|oltrounotsaluuenndAA not to ch. Di" ‘ mek, "iii, Mil"‘““°" Wu., s vm- ze

_Opt ill

Jill. zealand ulmunition. outdoors,