eiziiriiiii. euiiiiiiuii‘

~____.

Listen t0

l 8lMMON$ l slumber Time ‘ Tales

o! local Interest but advertising of a newly nature may he Inserted st I cents n word strictly payable In Ii vsnee,

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.- Mr. It. P. Iibrsythc and Mr. M. F. Graves have taken over from Mr. Allan Forsythe the business of Miller Bros, Great George Street, m long carried on by him as principal proprietor. The Guardian wishes the new management every 55 and a continued share of patronage both in Charlottetown and through-

. F I This eels-n ls nursed for nun‘

[HE CHARL’ ‘TETOWN GUARDIAN

Financial ‘ \ D 0

Independence

Oi’ all material considerations. Financial Independence is the sup- reme desire o! most human beings, and life insurance companies oper-, sting in Canada are properly stress- i ing the fact that one of the safesti and surest ways to such independ-l‘ ence is through life insurance. |

Every man and woman engaged in any gainful occupation shoulcli provide at least some financial pro- tection for old age and some finan- cial reserve against the vicissitudes . of life. The war,the epidemic that

o FAST COOKING ON

oYou WA

INSTANT, STEADY, CONTROLLED HEAT-- o AN ABUNDANCE OF PIPING HOT WATER»- TOP OF THE RANGE»-

To-nigrht OVOI’

C F G Y H5 to 1.30 P-M-

out the Province.

Beauty Divorces Jo h n

of Jolm Gilbert,

Pair of Eyeglasses

n you need them is one “Pr; best investments you

“mid make.

in procured satis- dairy’ Glasses from n: will my up this statement.

to.the questions of her

the bride of a year and elgh

Sites-n Ann Gilbert. John

‘J4

rphllle ghrrioltewwn and Albertcn

Mrs. Gilbert on the voyage.

asked by her attorney.

she ls to moeivs $42,500 worth o

property, $150 s. month for the sup

port of their baby. and $92.31 fo

herself mcinthiy for three years. "Yes." she replied.

BARTEIVS

GROW

caoica SEED WIILBEHELD snap oars snap BARLEY FIELD PEAS varcans BUCKWHEAT 1935 Naval Confer- FODDER CQRN ence Will Be Subject And of Informal Conver-

ii imi mo. of FIELD ms SQIIOIIS- GARDEN SEEDS from the test and most reliable growers inENGIA-LYD. CANADA we . (Associated Press sum which-i

UNITED STATES at oil!‘ '(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wise) SEED STORE. QUEEN w STREET. and sold by 0V0! 150 MERCHANTS in P. E. Island.

(a, Lloyd A. Lehrbas)

“All. ORDERS plomptl! attended to. If you did not get one of our SEED CATA-

LOGUES ask for it. Italy and manna

The State Department disclosed

don, had been instructed to in- form the British Foreign Office the

Barter & 0o. United States would be willing tc

. s Limited

engage in diplomatic discussions concerning the time, place and

agenda for the conference to be held next year.

Japan had also, said dispatches from ’I‘oky0, instructed Tsuneo Matsudaira, the Japanese Ambas- sador in London, to inform Great Britain that Japan was prepared to enter into bilateral conversations on preliminary questions to pave the way for the general conference

The State Department has re- ceived no official information con- cerning the attitude or any of the naval powers-aside from Great Britain-but diplomatic circles un-

Assistance Will Be Demanded

Thisis almost a warning. leclive cycs will in time

DEMAND relief. They will get derstood, Italy and France also liilien of course. But that would participate in the discus- imt soon enough. Errors of siorui.

vision should be attended to rm" 101T become that ser- lli- lnificicnt seeing-eight ivnscrvation-cnmfortabie vis- -"v in he expected from "Wfliiciciit service.

5- F. lluteheson

No formal discussions concerning the much debated naval issues have as yet been held. and lhc British overtures were made orally and in- formally to Ambassador Blnghnm.

Among United States officials emphasis was placed on the fact that the discussions would be con- versations between the envoys of the naval powers. and not iii the

OPTOMIITRIST nature of a formal conference. M State Department officials have ‘ had the question iuidci- serious

i;- ______. . . ;

IWPTMPLES _ ’:L"_"Z:.'.'ii.'$in§

"live Yourself liars

I ___.__

REASONABLE aortas “Wdfly-weck or month

PEERLESS i SERVICE STATION 1

Plitllillialil 8r Barbour i

Id’ and i tho names once flily-qylhlb Ii

I“ ‘Channel-lib!

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Ed-

Eéliill‘ Island Provincial Rifle Association will mm 191d in the Board of Trade Rooms, 934' Yitfitflwn, on Thursday the 31st May, - ‘It the hour of 8.00 o’clock P. M. ' H. hi. DAVISON, Iiellfl. C0]. V. D. R. O. CH President. ARLES LEIGHJieuti. C01. V. D. R. O. Ho, Secretary Treasurer.

~-A-' --*sm»».s -A..-

F0 rm e r Follies =

Gilbert

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrc)

IDS ANGELiES, Mfly 26-11; took Just three minutes today for a court to sever the marriage bonds exponent of

binning love on the screen, and virginin Bruce, former follies beauty.

By answering “yes" a few tunes‘ attorneys,

months became the fourth-ex-rnate o! the actor. She was given custody of their nine-months-oid daughter,

Bray. secretary to Miss Bruce, provided the corroborating

E “l, T ktaftimony, asserting the actoir was IDXIMIIAII D1081’. Oi’ the ti uring J. S- TAYLOR a trip to New York via. themBPanama

Canal just before their baby was born and th-at he was abusive to

He helid up a document by which

DISBIISSIUNS

ASIIJINGFON, May 26—A ser- ies of intertwined bllatorlal discus- sions on preparations for the 1935 naval conference will begin in Lon- don in the near future as a result of overtures made by Great Brit- ain to the United States, Japan,

CURTAIN RISES A1.‘ 5.15 ADMISSION 35 CENTS.

l I i—:_

Announcement

By arrangement with Dr. A. J. LaCoursicre the Dental Office of Dr. -.T. D. Boddin on Great George Street, Charlottetown, is now open every day of the week. Dr. Red- i din will be in attendance personally on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

L-5262.

Life Insurance

With 3,000,000 policyholders, with new insurance issued limt year of over $578,000,000, and with a total of $6,250,000,000 in force, life insur- ance holds an enviable position

'7‘ u” pwperty "i-huwlent W“ amongst Canadian institutions made with Mr. Gilbert ' _ at,‘ y r Bruce w” Meeting all its obligations prompt

ly and in full, paying 100 cents on the dollar in bad times as in good, it administers a tremendous estate in i Canada of $1,800,000,000—admlnls- - ters iu on behalf of its policyhold- f ers and administers it not only in their interests but to the national advantage.

“Ii-ll Gilded $116 MINI! 00m- In the four distress years-lililfl-Sl- D pcratilvely brief real life romance 32-33—it stimulated employment c! Gdilbem and national development by invest-

ing hundreds of millions in federal. provincial. municipal, and public and corporate undertakings. Ln these same years it paid out over $700,000,000 to its policyholders, pouring out money to meet individu- al needs and emergencies at the rate of $500,000 a day for every working day-week in and week out—during the whole cf this period of financial stress and strain.

The week of May 2B to June I has been selected by the Life Insurance Companies operating in Canada to emphasize "Financial Independence through Life Insurance." It is to be hoped that individuals in all walks of life-women as well as men—wil1 at, this time give serious thought to their financial future. Life Insurance not only encourages the habit of saving but provides unique facilities for the immediate creation of estates and for the replacement of losses in- volved in unfortunate investments or inevitable through unemploy- merit.

It may be safely said that Canada is life insurance "conscious." Its people, per caplta, are among the highest holders of life insurance in the world. But there are still hund- reds of thousands of men and women who lack individual or fam- ily protection, and there are other hundreds of thousands whose first business, with returning good times.

followed the war, and the depressed business conditions of the past four years have surely sufliciently em- phasized the necessity for saving and thrift.

Now that business is improving and Ithere are indications of returning prosperity, Canadians everywhere will do well to review their financial position and to take steps to replace the losses of recent years. In doing s0. one of their first considerations should be life insurance. It not only provides a safe and profitable place for savings but it has the unique ad- vantage of creating an estate real- izable at once in case of death.

It is a striking fact that, through all the financial trials and business disturbances of recent years, life in- surance has proved itself the sup- reme investment-superior to the hazards of markets, paying one hundred cents on the dollar, meet- y-igl every obligation promptly and in u .

iii iii-zmoiiiim

MB. GARFIELD ROSS

Friends 1n this city, in common with many throughout the Prov- ince, learned with regret of the Passing in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Friday of Garfield Ross, Roseberry at the compara- tively early age of 43 years.

The deceased, together with his brother, for a number of years con- ducted a saw mill, and was well and favorably known as an honest and upright business man.

Besides his wife and family of seven, he is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ross. to all of whom the Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy.

The funeral was held Sunday at 2 o'clock from his late residence Rosdberry, to Belfast Cemetery.

MR. JOHN TAYLOR

The following obituary notice is from the Daily Colonist, Victoria, 3.0., on May l7:

An early lumberman of Victoria one-time assistant city building in- spector, and a resident here for forty-five years, John Taylor, aged seventy-nine years, yesterday passed away. at his home, 1151 Princess Av- enue, after a long illness. He has. been in ill health for two years, and during the last two months his con- dition became critical.

On his arrival in the city in 1889. from Seattle, where he had been proprietor of the Commercial Lum- ber Company, Mr. Taylor entered partnership with Moses Pattison and purchased the Johnson-Flett Lum- ber Company. The company's name was changed to Pattison 8e Taylor Lumber Company, and later became known as the Taylor Lumber Com- any.

Twenty-sin years ago the plant was swept by fire, and the grounds, in the twenty-one hundred block Government Street, are now uscd by the Sidney Lumber Company.

Then Install am

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SU M M E RSI DE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN

Bill To Abolish Senate Passecl By Dail Eireann

today that Robert Worth Bingham. United States Ambassador to Lon-

should be to repair the financial losses of recent years and proivde a safe and secure refuge against fut- urc emergencies.

' During the real estate boom years, from 190B to 1112, Mr. Taylor served the city as assistant building in- spector. He retired some years ago from active business. He was a member of the Dominion Lodge, No. 4, 1.0.01‘.

Mr. Taylor was a native of Prince Edward Island, and prospected. in the gold fields of Colorado and Cal- ifornia before he went to Seattle, from where he came to Victoria, There survive five sons, Everett, Stewart and Jack, of Victoria; Dav- is, of Cobble Hill, and Arthur, of California, and two daughters, Miss Ida Taylor, at home, and Mrs. J. B. Phillips, of Winnipeg.

(Mr. Taylor above referred to was ‘iii? a 50h of the late Robert Taylor, study for the last few days. and Charlottetown, and a cousin of have consulted with the Whitei Mesrs. Bruce Taylor and J. D. Tay- House nud Navy Department sev-‘lor.

0'I'I‘AWA—Continued marked ex- pansion in Canadian carloadings noted in current review, fortnight ended May 20 showing gain of 18

pcr cent over year ago. 0 I 0 O

TORONTO-—Cltryisier car ship- ments to Canadian dealers in 1934 up to May l7 were greater than in the whole of 1983. U i i I WATERDOWN, Ont-The local barrel factory is working day and night to catch 11p with ordersl___

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

DUBLIN, May 26—-Wiih a declar- ation of Ireland's “right to absolute freedom" President Eamon de Val- cra today stated his opinion the majority of the Irish people wanted a republic.

The Irish Free State had not dc- clared a. republic because "repeti- tion of the civil war of 1921 is not wanted," the President said. “If threats of hostile action against the Irish people are withdrawn," Mr. de Valera went on, “they will s68 how long Ireland will be without a republic."

President de Valera remarks in regard to the republic came in the course of the discussion ui the Dail

oral times since Bingham informed Secretary Hull of the British over- tin-es several days ago.

TOKYO, May 25-Foreign Office

A CRUISE TO ESKIMO LAND

A. three months’ cruise toftlie Land

authorities said today that Japan’ of the mkimo will be made by the will participate ln diplomatic ex--s. s. “Nascoplc" leaving Monireal Cllflllges with Great Britain and the lJuly 7th. Those who would like to United States in preparation 101‘ gltmpse Eskimo-land will be able to the i935 conference. The invitation have meg,- desim gratified tom, even or Britain to participate in these afew of the hardships of pionccr discussions was accepted, it was days thmwn 1,110 give charm m sold. and Ambassador Matsudaira such a trip. The safeguards of will present the Japanese viewpoint civilization. however, \vill not be left

at London. behind: a doctor will be carried on —-—-————— the "Nascople" and the ship will

be in constant touch by radio. ‘Phe

Flyers Prep a r e uoute of the Hudson's Bay Company

. ship after leaving Montreal will be down the St. Lawcrnuoc, through For Rome Fllght the Straits of Bollc Isle. along tlic

__._,_..'.. coast of Iabrndc-r, through Hudson (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) .Strait into Hudson Bay and James HESTON, England, May 26- Bvay. She will their rcirace through Thclr determination and courage Hudson Strait and traverse Davis wheitr-(i by dangci‘ and delay, Cap- Strait and Baffin Buy, as far as tain George Pond and Lieut. Cesare Craig Hatibour. iviitch i5 lo for north SnbclLl, tmus-Jiilnntic flyers, turn-ito be shown on most maps. Calls will

Eireann on his bill to abolish the Free State Senate, The bill passed by a vote of so to as. 1t is expected the Sciiale will rcjmt the abolition bill but in any case provision is made for its proclamation as law in about a year.

The President was frequently 1n- terrupted as he spoke in support of his bill. When it was suggested the Irish Frcc Utatc follow the example of the Dominion of South Africa in declaring hci" status he replied:

“If South Africa is satisfied it is their affiilr.-We were o. nation b6- fore South Africa ivas thought of. We are as old as the British. If N011 ivaut a comparison, take a com- purisou with Britain. If Britain had been conqucrcd and 11nd become subject lo Germany. would the British people be satisfied?"

Speaking for the opposition FY8111»; McDcrmot dcclarcd 1.000.000 Free Staters had racial or other tics iviih Britain. The President retort- cd 3.500.000 were dissatisfied with

ed their orange nionopiane over t0;be made at Cartwright. Port Dur- mmhanics a; this aerodmme on thc|weli. Churchill and a dozen little-i outskirts of London today with in-vkliown ports where 191111111101‘ zsiu-t- gtruclions to get it ready for ajuaily one long day. VRTlOlls ship- flight to Home.

The aviators ficw here Cardiff, wales, wlicrc they , v rowed down yesterday In an at-yand the gudwn my Railway, The tempted non-stop flight from Dub- cruise proper will torrninate at lin to tho Italian capital.

CAN'T SLEEP

You may feel nervous. irritable and de-

fronrbeen worked out with the to-opera-

l

bill the chambers lu parliamentary govern- ment form effective safeguards for ' h tlt ti . 35,21,116; grelh?gscop‘llc'ox,lnlx,ogcco,,d, tho thui wall of rock left between

chambers in Europe existed only forl ‘he i“) hmdmgs “d 5h°°k mmds

mcmbershlp in the Empire. “We tvnnt England to get out.“

said de Valera after the bill had

been passed. “We do not want to

veil abbreviations of the tour have have anything to do with Britain. lhftcrwards, if there is any form of

ivercW-ion of Canadian National Raliivavs IasSOCIBUOXT. it 111,151; be in the mm. |mon interests of both. We must be

the judges of whether it is to our ‘Quebec City ladvuutage or not."

0

In discussing the Senate abolition President said second

the

‘Opposed every modern social de- velopmcnt."

The President said the Irish Free State Senate had gone out of its way to wreck legislation sponsored by him. His opponents countered with the charge he was seeking to establish himself as dictator.

The Senate abolition bill is Pres- ident de Valerafs seventh amend- ment of the constitution since he came into office two years ago. It is anticipated the chamber will see a warm discussion on the bill with opponents of the administration presenting every obstacle to its passage.

King to Open Mersey Tunnel

(By '1he Canadian Press)

LIVERFOOL, May 26 - tvlicre once were more than 1.000.000 tons of solid rock below the surging tid- es of the River Mersey is now a tunnel of iron and concrete con- necting Liverpool and Birkcnliead, the principal centres ol commerce and industry on the Merseysiclc.

It is the largest. under-water tun-

1x101 in the world. The King will

open it officially July l8 when their Majestles will make a state visit to this port.

The tilincl, more than two inilcs in length. has been completed at a cost of approximately $40,000,000 after eight years work. and is equipped to deal Wlih 4.150 vchlcics an hour in a four-line traffic stream. Completion of the giant eii- giuecrlng project has solved a 75 year old problem of runs-river transport. Vehicles will be able to go from Liverpool to Birkcnhead, and vice vcrsa, in eight minutes. It takes an hour by ferry. Them will be no provision iii the iunnel for pcdcsiriaiis or horse drawn vehicles.

The work or drilling the pilot tunnels was begun at both sides of the river. When the tunnels met they virere within an inch of mid- river and there was not an inch difference in the height, width or

level of the two cuts. On April Ii, 1928. the laic Sir Archibald Salvidgc broke through

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the mos. or §i§i;éhheaofwilif‘ti{£m

pilot tunnel complete the next stop was to enlarge it. This en- largement tliiough the solid rock, and the lining of the walls, was the biggest task of all. The great tube is now 44 fcct in diameter from bank to bank.

To overcome the danger from poisonous gases emitted in the ex- hausts of motor vehicles, three ventilating plants ivcre erected on each side of the river. with these working at full capacity, 2,500,000 feet of fresh air will he blown in- to the tunnel every minute and an equal quantity of vitiated air drawn off. The fresh air will enter

the tunnel through slots in tht kcrbs, while the foul air will b4 drawn through ducts in the "cell: ing" of ihe tunnel. Thirty fans will be used for this ivork. the largest Willi a diameter" of Ztlfeet.