buckles yosanasssrss or 011s!» 0s:

PIIWWWIIsIII-ownuosm. ‘fzuztodsysndbsa-uredofbes

J. Ernest ll. Worth

llihlasslhcst

ticks - frnls- Your Drugstore

lhllyllllhlgatars, llllltoltln

DIUGGIITI Illln Ii.

"*"“P."“‘."“ “"‘“" Central Guardian

FRIDAY. APRIL 90' lMPJb-Chnlrh-actles-Isarts Ball

Moll-Sock! Hall-Young Ieopldslwllly.

Business Of N.B.

Port Increases . I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘OSAINT JOHN, N. 3., April 25- M, export increase of 18.220 tons weight and measurement over the yea;- 1034 was shown today for the port of Saint John when figures Im" the past year were disclosed. Registered tonnage was 150,050 tens above the previous year, it

was shown.

vessels entering port showed an meaauzwielrt tqnnage, while registered tonnage for cargo and ballast advanced d4,-

180 ions. . llllll I!!! slightly

tbovo i084. Dlls IN PAIII

inet

Paris residence It the age of 00 years. He wss Austria's Ibreign Minister from 1022 to 10M.

BIRTHS

HcCLOSKEY-(At Kelly's Cross, on Rb. 28th. 1985. t0 MI‘. and» Mrs. Maurice McOloskey a rhughter, Mary Roma.

IRAINOR-Al: Kelly's Cross on April 13th. 1036, to m. and Mrs. Bonnet Trainer, a, son, Patrick lranci; St. Clair.

DIWAl-(At Montague Hospital. on Sunday, April 21, I905, to Mr. and llrs. Beecher Dewar, Brudencll, a daughter.

ELAUKMOII-IIUBCIIEISON - TE

marriage of Allcl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. mirchlson of Bei- iaat. PILL. to Mr. Cyril Iesl Blacknoore, of Montreal. son of the late Mr. Martin msoianore and Mire. Bisclrmore d 8t. Johma’ Nfid., look place on Monday afternoon, April 22, 10G, at St. Matthews Church, Hampstcad, the Rev. G. B. hucmln .

i Ill Iillllllllll

lnlovlngandfondmssnoryofoar Amyllose Grabs: w

E“

l

N. D. MacLean

A UNDIITAIII nmsusau Charlottetown us North Wlltshlra

L Phone us

‘Restaurant on Great

ifiw

Opening New Nobana TEA noon

rontana and Noble have pleasure in an- ; nouncing that they are opening on Wednesday, May l, a new and np-to-date Tea Room and

lPni-don BulldingaThey have had extensive ex- ppericncs in catering for the public in various ‘ parts of the country. and are . , class service is svsry

~ I . " u noun” I oil's?” eu:llils¥1gd~1will;:ii=:a"voo‘rago’ hi: -_ hmpstroustbs utmostsaiisfsction ‘

-__- This sol II noon "y. of local lsswrlszt but Jasmin; of

-bs ilssrtod

ufl

a nswsy nature l cents a word advance.

ooNrzbua-uou urn maul.- ANOI. L-ovos-v-n-ara.

N0. I SIGNAL (‘IQ-Uniforms and equipment will be issued for the Jubilee Parade on Prlday night and‘ Saturday morning. April I lhd 27 L-Wl0-4-25-2i

UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA. WINSLOE-Services on (he above charge for Sunda , April 28, are as follows: North Winsloe ll am, South Winsloe ii p.m., Prince- town Road 7.30 pm. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister. L-6087-4-26-1i

01"!‘ ‘l0 P. l. I. — IvIr. Charles Morton left Trenton, NS, for P. E. I. last ‘Thursday. He will engage in the fishing industry which is prov- ing a big attraction to a large num- ber of local mcn.

P. W. C. DANCE-Some 1% 001.11)- les attended the P. W. C. pro-con- voeation invitational dance at the I. 0. 0.‘ I‘. Hall last night. The

were Mrs. Donald Ross and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Elliott's Rhythm Kings furnished the music.

CHANGING , SITE 0!‘ RESI- DENCE - Messrs. MacDougaii and MacAulay o; this city have the con- tract for remodelling Mrs. Gilbert Gaudetkv residence, which will- be made into two apartments. Tho building will be removed by Mr. Quinn from its present site nearer the street, and the new excavation is now‘ being dug.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Thomas Coilings was held yesterday morning from the residence of Mr. George Bell to St. Dunstaws Basilica, where Pequiam High Mass was celebrated by Rev. l". Cam. The pall bearers were

. William Hogan, T. L. Smith,’ William Davey, Thomas Power. Philip Doyle and William Scott. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Eugene Murray.

0N SAD MISSION — Mrs. D. L. Macaulay received word Monday

ic that her father, Mr. Thomas Henry,

of Georgstowrn-PILI, was dying and that her rnothe too, was very ill. She left Tuesday morning accom- panied by Mr. Macaulay, ut with the long journey aheadshe had scant hopes of seeing her lather Mrs. Macaulay will have the sympathy of a host of friends in her and errand home. — New Glasgow owl. .

PBDSPEOTIVE M. D. - Mr. Eric Found, Interns at Aberdeen Hospi- tal, the past few months, left yes- terday ‘for Halifax, where he will graduate shortly in Medicine from Dalhouslc University. 1vn-. Found, who is a native of Prince Edward Island, made many friends during his stay in town and was popular in musical cirdes. - New Glasgow News.

I. 0. D. l. COMPDITTION-Each year, among its many educational activities, the I. O. D. E. promotes s Dominion-wide contest in Elngllsh Composition for the public school pupils 0g the capital city of each province. The object of these com- petitions is to keep alive the mem- ory cf Sarah Maxwell, principal of‘ Hochelega. School, Montreal, who heroically gayg her life in an Pflort her small charges from

to ‘i. death b fizz.’ This composition work

may form of an essay or play and invariably has as its theme some outstanding Canadian histori- cal topic. The subject this year was ‘The Cir-bots." The results o; this year's effort have Just been annulm- ced and first place for this city has been won by Miss Muriel Cosicr, a

RENEWS LEASE—At the meeting of the City Council on Wedncsday night, a. resolution was adopted to the effect that the F. G. Spencer Co.'s lease of the Strand Theatre be renewed for five years, the rant to be the some as the Company now pays.

FIRE YESTERDAY-An alarm from the residence of Mrs. John McNevin on the comer of Villa Ave., and Ambrose Stzeet, shortly after 1 p. m. yesterday called the fire department out for a. slight roof fire, caused by a spark from the flue. A hand extinguisher was used. There was little damage.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday Joseph Cheverie and Richard McGee, charger‘ with breaking and entering, came up for preliminary hearing. They were committed. to the Supreme court for trial. A d;unk who failed to ap- pear had his bail estreated. A man chargtd with stealing coal rum’ the C. N. R. pleaded guilty and was sentehzed to thirty days in jail. Another case that of a man charged with operating a. motor vehicle while intoxtated, was ad- journed until the 27th. 5

. Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN-SUNS was the total amount subscribed the first two days of the Y. M. C. A. financial campaign, it was en- nounccd at the second report meet- ing last night, which was attended by about sixty of the members. The final report meeting is being held tonight when it is expected that reports will show that the objec- tive of $4.000 has been realized. An enthusiastic response from the public is being met with campaign workers reported at last night's meeting. Outstanding in the cam- paign has been the work of the lli Y Grads, whose report last night indicated that they have already realized 142 percent of their objective. As it was the re- gular meeting night of the Y's Men's Club, Y's Man Edwin Johnston occupied the chair dur- ing the first part of the meet‘ later calling in campaign chair- man P. W. 'I‘umer to take charge. Mr. J. A. Webster a member of the campaign executive gave a short talk of encouragement to the feTan-ls.

PERSONALS ‘

Father Earl Dalton, nephew of the late Governor Dalton, celebrated his second anniversary Mass on Wed- nesday.

Mrs. Harland P. Found, of Clifton, who has been visiting her sister. Mm. Gavin Hsrdbig, of this city, left for her home yesterday.

pupil of Grade VII, West Kent Mrs. Oswald Ceilings, of New School; Mil Dealer's play has been Perth, returned yesterday after ‘ to - where it will spending a few days in the city, thr

for Dominion honors.

West

the discoveries of Jacques Cartier.

George in the Shaw-

in a position to department of

.\

be judged in competition with the best from other Canadian capitals Mr. J. P_ chairman of the committee

Eleni City yesterday, leaves Drumtnond Cobb secured first place s year up for a very excellent play, bssed ms

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mc- Leod, Pleasant Street.

Mr. S. I-‘owns, Ottawa, arrived in

staying st the Canadian National Hotel.

Mr. John A. Lea, who was in the this morning oln retum to Moncton, where he is representative of the Robert Simp- son Eastern Co. Ltd.

Miss Dorothy LeCiair left Wednes- day morning to resume her studies at Mt. St. Vincent, after spending the holiday with hcr parents.

I-iis many friends were pleased to sea Rev. Dr. Coffin out for a walk yesterday, and will be glad to know ~he is gradually regaining strength. after his indispositim of tho plst few months. Dr. Coffin is looking forward to full restoration to health in the near future.

Wish Falfille

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IiLPI-IIA, Tenn" April 8 -I.. H. Davis often voiced the

dfli! tbdh mthehourlnd the dayof the monthinwhioh his wife

died three years ago.

The 88-year-old man's wish nearly came true yesterday. He did within 10 urinates his wife bad died. Ilaasfs b "Iltififle Ii‘

snap at

at .........

1923

Like New . .

with walnut

New.

All wave, 6

Canadian Legion Monthly Meeting

Col. H. D. Johnson, MD, who answered the call of the Riel Rebel- lion, the South African war and the Great war was honored by his com- rades of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion last night, when ha was presented with a. cane.

“Dr. Johnson has proven himlel! a. player of the game since the days back in 1885 when he was quarter- back on McGllPs football team and starred as s. MoGill hockey player," W, S. Hughes, M.M., the Provincial President of the Legion. said in pre- senting thc cane.

The honored guest of the evening was Lieutenant-General Sir Richard ‘Burner, V.C., DB.O., K03” K.C.M.G., who has been in the pro-

vince (or several days he pau- slons cases. Sh‘ Richard, .- past Dominion President of the gion,

was given a warm reception by Prince Edward Island comrades,

Delegates were appointed for the next Provincial Convention: Major T. E. McNutt, Major R. O, Chand- ler, and J. S. Walker. Alternative delegates were: W. J. McDonald, J. P. Hiilion and A. B. Cosh.

A communication was read from Mr. H. R. Stewart. Deputy Provincial secretary, extending an invitation to e11 ex-service men to attend the parade at Victoria Park 0n May 6th. The Charlottetown Branch also ex- tends an invitation to all ear-service

Floor Samples, Moclelm-First Here First Serve "rams ssrs l

Serenades, 4 tube. A Lyric, 4 was» a snap

Phenols Superhetoro- dyne. A snap at

Victor Colm pact, Victor Compact, 1034.

Rogers compact, 1934. Reg. $49.50

“mssi. rises.

Table Battery Set, 1935. No batteries .. . .

Victor Globe Trotter,

Regular $86.50

Dem ‘s15. $15. $11.: sao.

$32. $32.

qiosaselcll

sea-noses;-

l

Ilusnssassl

$50. $69.

tube. New

ANNUAL MEDICAL

(Continued from Poke 1)

uonnncr urn

onstrators, Reconditioned Sets, rL-Ycur Last Clea

CABINET SETS .

Majestic H lg hboy, 9tubs ................ Rogers, Highboy, 8 tube, ‘ Like New . . . . . ._._. . . , .

~ Victor, 10 tube. Rog. 3256-00.‘ Snap . ., . . . . . N.E.Console. Nice shape Victor Console, New. Majestic Console‘, 1984, New. Reg.

$89.50. Queen Anne Cabinet . .

Blacouatlc Victor, 12 tubs, 1938. fi-legged cabinet with doors. No better radio has been

made, Star Special Value

Victor Globe 'I‘rotter, 1935. 6- legged Cabinet. demonstrator. All wave. $114.50, for

$29.

$39. $49.

1934, Reg. $74.50 . . . .

With special

$52. $79.

Our own special

$89.

CLASSIC

(Continued from. Page 1)

the community, financial and in- surance interests, Chiefly its func- tion would be to collect data which would be available to the Domin- ion and provincial administrators when they came to formulate pol- icies dealing with those matters.

Several members of the confer- ence were in agreement with the Dominion minister in the matter ol a,royal commission. Dr, Weir. however. was iuke-warm- British Columbiana did not like royal commissions, he said.

Cancer Cited

The conference returned time and again to the matter of edu- eating the public in health mat- ters. Cancer was cited as the dis- ease demanding the most urgent attention. It was terrifying, said Premier MacMiiIan. to reflect that in spite of everything cancer was steadily beating all efforts to stem

its progress. Members of the conference agreed that nzedicai research

should be a Dominion responsibil- ity, but that all educational fea- tures should be cc-ordinaicd‘ and lexecuted by the‘ provinces. The

manner in which this should be carried out was widely canvassed. Mr. Headley insisted the best med- ium was the multiplication of free

ll

man to parade with them, whether they are members of the Legion or not.

ATTITUDE

(Continued f.om Page l)

will promise not to carry on agita- tion or propaganda aimed to violets territorial integrity by force-name- ly, Austria's territory.

Germany's misgivings as to the proposed Danubian pact were ans- wered by the Italian Government early last month. It is understood here that the Reich now is satisfied with Italy's assurances on three oth- or points, as follows:

1-Berlin demanded to know why Great Britain and Switzerland’ are not mentioned as signatories. Rome replied that Switzerland, as a neu- tral, juridically cannot enter the mutual assistance pact envisaged in the Franco-Italian accord q Jan. 7. Great Britain will not commit hen- seif beyond the Iocarno Treaty.

2—Berlln wanted to know if the Anglo '- French - Italian consultative accord for p. iection of Austria in case she is threatened by arms, would continue after signing of the Danubian Pact. Rome replied that this agreement would be termina- ted if all the interested nations, in- cluding Germany, signed the non-i

interference treaty.

8—Finally, Berlin asked what would be the role of the League of

Charlottetown last evening. He is"

Nations in the event the Danubian Pact goes into effect. Rome replied simply that the league's role is de- fined under its covenant.

German interest is evident ovcr the possibility that Austria might appeal for military support in case she considers her territory threat- ened, and whether in this case such support would constitute interfer- once.

Six of the nine interested powers now are understood to have agreed in principle to the pact. Poland and Hungary are behaved to approve of the treaty "in principle," Germany's gamete decision remains uncer-

Crop Prospects Bright In U.S.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

81‘. PAUL, April 2b-Smi1es re- placed despair in three states severely stricken by drought a year ago ss- crop statisticians today counted in the billions of dollars benefits‘ from recent continued rains which fell in territory dust

blow a year ago. Statisticians in Minnesota and the Dakotas agreed that crop

prospects were the best in years and that,

orthwest farmers. The I101‘!

eta of n weather bureau predicted

illitflbNlllklll

With normal rainfall

start will put millions in the pock-

cllnics, where people could and should go for examination sndad-

vice. There was a general agree- ment on that point. " “ Dr. Uhrich expressed surp

when Dr. Warwick said vaccination was compulsory in New Brunswick.

"It is so in Ontario also," said Dr. Faulkner.

"How do you do it?" asked the Saskatchewan minister.

‘We simply notify parents their children can not attend school un- til they have been vaccinated," said Dr. Faulkner. "mere are, of course, conscientious objectors who keep their children away, but after a few weeks the truant officer; get after them. and that solves the sit- uation." _

The element of compulsion was one which, the conference feared, might not be acrcptable to the pub- lice in spite of the obvious advant- ages that institu“ -n of such a pol- icy was declared to contemplate.

I

Premier J. P. MacMiilan of Prince Edward Island expressed the vital interest of that province in matters of public health.

Prince Edward Island would gladly co-opcrate.with the Do- minion. It was a. terrifying thought that cancer was steadily defeating all efforts to control it. that all that could be told a sufferer was that if _hc had subjected himself to physical examination earlier he

tlon.

Grand Master Of Orange Order IsRe-elected

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) OOfilOOK, N. 3., April 25- Rev. W. C. V. Martin, of Saint John, today was Au ‘ ‘ ‘ Grand ‘ of the Orange Order at the annual meeting here. Other omcers are: Deputy Grand Master. G. W. Montgomery, Wood- stodr; Junior Deputy Gmnd Mas- ter, C. I". Barton, Fredericton; Grand Ohaipain, Rev. A. W. Currie, Penobsquis; Grand Secretary. R. N. Btoiplcford, Sussex; Grand Treasur- Parke, saint John; Dep-

ner; Deputy Grslnd lecturer, Frank Iipsatt; Grand Marshal, 1". w. now-

lcr. 01151101!!!-

The election was conductsd by J. Starr ma. x. c.. Saint John. m»: Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand lodge of British America, and R .0. ‘Melee. Saint John. Past Grand Master and ts-tlve of the Grand Lodge of British Amer- ica for the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland.’ .

‘It there

was announced it? ‘ in lsndonmrnelisndasteanasrbu

would have been in better condi-

Bassanio bargains with Shylock, a Jewish money-lender, for o. loan. Shylock, who bitterly hates An- tonio, agrees to lend the sum on condition that, if Antonio fails to repay on a certain day, he shall forfeit a. pound of flesh to be cut by the Jew from his body.

‘Third Scene (Act III, part of Scene 2).-News comes to Bassanlo at Portia/s house that Antonio's ships have all miscarried, and that the merchant is, therefore, liable to suffer the penalty under Shylock's knife.

Fourth Scene (Act HI, Scene 3). —Antonio, in the custody of the Gaoler, pleads for mercy; but the relentless Jew is determined to

' have his revenge,

Fifth Scene (Act III, Scene 4).- Portin, having discovered the dan- ger lnio which Antonio, her lover's friend, has fallen, plots with Ner- issa. to impersonate the learned lawyer Beliario, and to plead An- tonids cause before the Duke.

Sixth Scene (Act IV, Scene 1).- Shyiock bales Antonio before the Duke of Venice in the Court of Justice, and demands the literal fulfilment of his bond. Portia, dis- guised as the famous advocate, saves Antonio, and turns the law against the Jew. ,

The street scenes depicted the Rlalto in Venice, “where merch-

Y-ants most do congregate," with the

famous monument topped by the

--I_.ion of St. Mark. the patron saint

of "the Queen City of the Waters." The scenery, which was com- mented upon very favorably by the audience, was painted by Mr. J. Austin 'I‘rainor.

The magnificent costumes. which also attracted great interest, were designed by Mrs. Legato. The 118hi-1n8 effects by Mr. R. R. Hurst and the stage carpentry by Mir. H. L. McLaren, contributed ma- terially tc the success of the per- formance, which wasunder the direction of Dr. Legato, with we, Keith Rogers as musical director. ‘Ilia musical interludes between the scenes were particularly ap- propriate. A‘ finely balanced quar- tet, consisting of Mrs. Arthur Roper. Mrs. H. S» Henderson, Mr. Percy Williams and Mr. Charles MacKenzie, rendered the follow- ing Bhr-kesperian songs: "Sigh No More, Ladies,” (R. J. Stevens), from “Much Ado About Nothing"; “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind," (Charles Wood), from “As You Like It"; "Where the Bee Sucks,"

(Dr. ‘rhea, Arne), from "The Tempest", sud "How Sweet the Moonlight", (Leslie), from “The

Merchant of Venice." Another of Shakespeare's finest songs, it was s. Lover and His Lass.” was sung as a duet by Mrs. Roper and Mrs Henderson. Encores were respond- ed to.