PAGE. TEN

C’Brien-Miller Wedding At

Charlottetown '

[Vine hlilicr, Don

Millet", Eden Lake. Pivtw COimiY»

Miss Gertrude daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. S., was united in marriage with Clarence Harry O'Brien. sou of the late Thomas A. O'Brien, Mifi Mrs. O'Brien oi New GIRSEOIY- 1*- E... at Charlottetown last iiiifhi- Rev. Hugh Miller. Trinity United Church and uncle of the bride, officiated in 1119 Church Pzirsonivie. p Th» lilrdc is a gtatiutiic of High-

land Viciv Hostiiiul. Amherst. N-t

S., ltllii the groom l.~ ui the ciiipftil’ of the Canadian ways zit New Glti gow. _

The couple xvii! leave on a trip (J helm-c tailing up l'f‘.~l- : n: tic-xv (Jlfi~.-'°‘-\-

lillli YETll. one nnnvts in LONDON

wt‘; limit! lizislt- l)

_- -_._,-;-p i>\t‘l]\\)\\'f‘ll‘(i tutti

;~..,,,,,y ‘qht-t-t- Lcvvniiiiiti _ YPI" - unit 4. Spcurs uuzti l1ll>Cti for ill but liuitcd when the King

ti‘. ‘follow mo," to his son. walked ti) n the lines of >Pl‘"1‘5 Wlmou‘ a Ii" tor. . _ _ M, ]ll‘()il(l and coiitiuanding pa.» p. .r btuirxiig: iillll. lliilli.‘ of the reb- 'ti courugc to sriid u Elm" M‘ t-iii.

i-wr \\"'il un itrmv recruited from‘ Ill“ sniiilicrn part of the territory] ll Vi i1--c..t;il)lislie(l tlictr Hillholl») 1' ilic nreu. .

. ilyfikn‘ (iv/t in i916 and “'91..

hm ztn ambit- llfi, spurred by m‘ .,.,,..m,_, glilfll" of a tllilllllll‘ trip . l'i’lll'l‘ fllll‘lil‘_' ill?‘ "'1?!"

lliiii.’ i"l I ' ‘ l m“ ,'i_"'lt'."ill t-licf Illl(i tisln 10W K's!‘ - presented him with a Ulllffllm

i admiral in recognition of Le- - skill in naviilililng m“ l[‘—lllii‘\‘l.f‘(l Zambe-si- ill has that unttorm. which more than any 0111?!‘ D05‘ wcnr it. n: the C0)‘-

"lo llold 1938 Festival in Winnipeg

pastor oi’

National Rzill- f:

_i Financial

frictrtl the iiiirutlcrs ltilti stiy- ‘ '11

‘Hitter anti son returned B. 3'11"-

I’s Men's Clubs Elects Slate 0f Cffioers

Mr. W. E. ‘Mb; was elected president of the Charlottetown —,————- Y's Men's Club at the annual

Baseball is tht- whole cry from meeting of the organization last students IlO\\'ll(ill_\'.\. night;

" —"* Retiring President. G. Claude 3A" mi"“"*'i"'"' Thaw between Smith presided. Other OIUCPYS , l-tixt Year Dl\l;».'tlIl$ 2i titid 5 took elected were; v1ce_pr&5;dent_ pg J_ place yesterday. Resolved that ob- Holman. secretary, James 385mm;

News Briefs i From P. W. C.

s, crmnws u. MscABTBUB

i We regret to learn of the con- ltuiucd lliicss of Prof. John Con- ‘ nully.

i scrvation and KIlFULF-‘SIOII of practice treasurer E v Bu“ Directors 1S bmmlual w us‘ Con. Col. F. 1'. Andrew, Major George " ' tCraig. Walter Wilson and Jack

‘liifilly and viiriicstl each first‘ MacNam . trzit-hn- tixrtiiingydisisioii is “elm”? dean“? Wm‘ m9 “aw” . g to zistaiiuiii the results of 19195 of the club m!‘ the P335 Year Judo-limo!’ tiieptirtfollos. WBTB Elven by the YOUOWiHE 0F -- ficcrs: President, Claude Smith; secretary. F’. J. Holman, treasurer, Edwin Johiisione. A review of thc briivling activities of the Club was given by Mr. Fred Small and Mr. Joseph Curran reported on the boys’ work. Committee chairman told the Club of the work carried on by their groups.

Our ~vzti;t.illi_v is extended to Mr. Dziuilit.» Ftirtyi ' l, first year , situltuz. tut 'lt~ iii of his father.

I‘. W. f‘. it'll! be itlso represented at lxiiizioii on Coronation Day.

o»

dance is just

Liniinitl tli.

i I i Pit‘ (.'~'l‘.'. l i

Ni" 1on2" unnl exams.

Longshoremen Work Without Interference

l i l i

(Continued frciti pzigc i)

MONTREAL, April 29-—(CP)--In n. lull ziftcr aii outburst of water- front violence, longshorenien wont to work without interference to- night aboard the freighter Ken- buue Head, storm centre of a pit- ehcd battle between rival labor unions earlier In the day. |

Fifty police patrolmen, niasscdt in a platoon at shed l3, wzitchctl the men of international long- shoremeirs association local Nn. 375 begin work on the freighter at 7 p.ni. Another l0 mounted officers rode up and down watch- ing against disturbances.

But there were none, though between 500 and 600 members of ILA- local no. 373—barred from work by

l . k._.

l

than 10.000 iiici-cliztiits and manu- :n Ports n few . ct to fight with all" the 40-hour form. They cituiiicti it t. > t; ciitploycd under threats and iii violation of prom- ises ituitie in Purlitriiieiit that it would be iiitrotlqceti gradually.

Efforts are _ iiizidc to whip up employers‘ l'L‘>l.>C‘.lll(‘O to the collective t’\l§2'(.'L'lll(,‘llt5 put in forcc lust your when they come up for revision in a irw week .' time.

The Abofltfllliml of employer- ftiriiicix. iii northeast Paris [XI/SOC u resolution coiizlciinilng the iii- tizttisigtiancc of the general con- the contract held by 375—iiiilled ‘iCtiCHlilOll of lnbnr "which persists about in a throng across the road 111 liiflvlllf.’ ohstaclt-s in the way ot lfrom the Keiibanes pier. The big l‘.‘(‘l'_\' zigrcciiicni," The mcgflng crowd made no attempt to bar the ticcitirtl, with .t 9i) pci‘ cent iiiajnr- men of 375 from the ship, as they ity \'0i(~_ 11m, it, 30w pcgts m new had done this afternoon. of ‘cite c.\""tii::; Cll‘(‘un]$f,(\n(j(\5, At that time, two years of wat-

The Ceii E,np1oy@,-_pa,-me,5 erfront irar came to a head as Aksociation llllk‘ issued a. commuiii- membm‘ 9f 373 bBYYiP/flded them- qiie to illc ciicct that a. statement “Ives i“ Shed 13 and. with fist-i basucd by the prctvscture dcpart- “ml other “icapons- cut 0H 11"‘ inciit of Seine ct Ooise in regard mm‘? ltlllgshoremeit fi'oiii theship. to 21 llii‘i'lll‘.l.l held in the prnlectis Before me tussle w“ queued b!‘ office bctwccii representatives oi harbor mu” and not 5mm“ ilic cmployer-fniiiiers and the farm ‘from the city 10mm ‘me "m" had ‘vorkers union was ucolnplewly m_ gonato hospital with severe head exact." Tho communique charges injuries‘ many mare had. sugared that the workers’ delegation adopt- minor brulses‘ and a Ponce horse cd "tin ubitudt: so itrrogaiit, not. to had been killed‘ 5B5’ so ‘vulgar grossiere‘ that the “any Rogue’ 29' a 375 mremm‘ p,,,p1(,,.c,.$. wprpsolllatives felt 0b_ and son of its secretary, was the

lived to iNtTO the ptefccifs offic injured man" °Four hundrpd how, and re$talfr_ The horse was shot after a. leg

d

oiuxiuin. Avril ZQQCPPTI"? Ilivirtl o1 urivr-rnor.» of thc D0111!“- "al itiduy voted

llill DTAIHI A! t tg,;;,t_,,,ni.t.., _.-.' it) lioid the 193i! fos- ii\.i1 in W.iiii.t>"e.

H“. B03111 tiicetuig in annual

- .011 accepted the inviizttioir Oil xfnitztcoit ltetzioiizil t. Festival, lilil’l‘il.lif‘fl‘ conveyed by Lady Tilllri

the pffivflmilii

agreement from’ of all dominion ins from Nova Scotia i Caiuiiihiti. All previtiu‘. t..- been held in Ottawa. llli“(".tl‘|.{ ' tipcidctl '1'." llllPs fcstiuttl

nt lht:

I'll, ll"P ‘ifliiftlftlflfl entry into the finals of lnrct- tltrr-e-itct plays chosen from;

the country at large. The throe- nci. plays would b» performed in i-onlvttirtion with the ouc-activorks; to which competition has iaccu rc- ptrictcrl during the five seasons “that the festival has existed.

Z~.—_._.. ..

, Hospital, April ‘.28. i037, to Mr. mid 1 Afr.» Fdwin Darby of Wellington, ' R.R., rt svvi.

; tr".

nnvrris '2 H‘ '

Itfttelfiif. ' DliLflflS ‘on April P4"- VIRT, .'\Il‘i. William MavPiiec, lgc 3T years.

In Memo riam

In lmliig mentor-y of our darling ‘ Iiitic smi Either Let-mun lVlcWillitims vylm passed away April K0, 10315. ‘We who loved you. sadly mlSs you, t A1 it (lawns nnnilicr year

Loved, remembered, longed for

nhvnys‘. Thoughts ni‘ you are airways dear. ‘finite may help the broken heat-Md Time may make the wound less sore. But time can never stoyp the longing For the loved IIIH‘ gone before. Inserted by Itfnther, Daddy and Sister Erma.

I.-2056-4-30-1i.

III MEMCIIIAM

In loving memory ul‘ Mrs. Hector Mat-Lend who went to her rest Apfll 30, 1935, age 13 years.

She will never be forKMI-fll

Never shall her memory fade sweetest thoughts shall always

linger

Around the place where she is laid. Ingpflcd by Husband and Family.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER‘ amzaman

1 i p0 cs to rciclirritc May day on Sat-

l l to !

‘BIRTHS I I l

‘IiIII-BVYL—JJIII ditch/Flutter!‘ Critiiiiy '

m, keep,“ L. l _ had. been broken when it was ticrxletl ‘if. wrtxlltikiegéisziizy Ydendlglsi Jcrushed beneath a heavy cargo ' tisftiblislitiictitsv zigrtinst the gangway upset as police ma‘ men ilUlHAfLliiOll of the 40-linurhvcck. ‘baégigqg'groggil mef Skid" u “.1 Rrttii (i<‘.‘ll(‘l'.§ in foodstuff t ‘ g nuns we)" ‘e °. ' Niincy. wlhlt- dcrltiring tilDnLSC51V:5 com eventually drove the flghtmg

rcady to agree to any measure for 11lll)1'0\'i1i': ivoikrrs conditions with- out upsctiiiig the economic 51),- 111131011. ttrt- Lkcztisc iarcparcd to shut ti tun.

In the mid l of it ztTl, labor p11).

_thcm fleeing ltito the street. No arrests were made.

Work on the ship, first vessel of the lit-ad line to rcnch here this your, was holdup temporarily. The line is allied with the Shipping Federation of‘ Canada, which re- cently renewed its exclusive labor contract with the national hide- pendent uiiioii of lnngshorcnicn.

That all-Montreal union, formed two years ago. is now local 375 of the ILA. The amalgamation was affected ln the last fortnlghLafter the ILA had declared a boycott

thoroughness not

The (itivt-iiiziit-iit hus made May l n. lcgul lioiztiivy. Schools, banks, 1nsuiancc_ conumiiics and news. D-‘tpcrs will take the day off, not even the Cnmtiiuiitst organ, Hum- nnite. appearing.

i‘ ‘Itntixvtt "' ivflCgjfil-llilfl, transport. ‘against all shipping concerns per- ‘(v a (‘.f‘Lilll'li_\' and hospital i iiiittiitg NIUL men to work their “Pll/ILC will function normally and ships here.

IIICRDQSL office will run a reduced . Eirciiaftcr the absorptioruthough. "IWT- _ the new local continued to hold And all Pilflfl. fit fidelity to the its federation contract. ‘Local 375 roimtntit: old ll iiiion, will m-ar —origirial ILA unit here-so far lute. 0t tit. “it l-‘ni- do not lilies has been shut out of federation ~ - ' on May Day bring vessels. That was what brought on

lnilfllllt.‘ .. .tt:t i'i‘f)fl tot-tune? today's battle, first active display "DJtigu/t. ti» 1,41 Ump- bonheury is of trouble between the locals. not tint the fiowci" sellers’ cry

front the summit, of Montmartre NEW YORK, April 29 —- Susan to the iiurrt-v: ttitl lump; o; the ‘ Lawrence Davis, of Washington. (lutiriivi- Iatin? D.C., and Athens. Ala., and author

~-.-_» of “Authentic Hlstory of the Ku Klux Klan, 1865-1877", filed a pla- giarism suit in United States dis- trict court here todny against Maclvlillan Company, publishers of "Gone With The Win".

The complaiutchargcd that Mar- garet Mitchell “unfairly used and appropriated material and sub- stantial parts of the plaintiff's work" and that the Georgia wom- en's book is "to a large extent a copy of the complainant's original work. studies and researches with slight changes made in an effort to conceal the fact of such copy- ing". '

The suit demands an account- ing, the surrender of book, plates and matrices, and damages of “not less than $5.000 for each in- frlngement”.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 7.9—iAP) -John R. Marsh, husband of Margaret Mitchell, said today she _had never "heard of or read" a Fbook whose author filed a com- plaint suit in New York against MECMIURI‘ Company. publishers of her "Gone With The Wind".

lkibfijtifehiifcfiéffy“ nitv"i.v5*wit'e'rwi~a*o6fi

on form. Apply at Guardian. b20864 30 3i.

Chatham Saved Front Flood Disaster

iftf‘. Ry Guardian's Special Wire) fllfA'l"l-fi\t\l, Ont, April 29 - Wurni (trying winds mid bright- sun tttinv saved ciirtiham from flood tiisnstcrs that tlie Thames river \'l.‘=llP(i upon Iondon and other niiiiiir-ipttliiies to the Past.

“We were lucky," said Thomas Kingston, city manager and water- wcr superintendent. "If we had 11.. another day like yesterday whczi it; was either raining or driz- zl ng. nothing we could have done would have saved the waterworks plant or stopped extensive damage throughout the city.”

More than 2.000 sand bags we're used in erecting two levees at the waterworks plant to keep the river front flooding in and causing dis- continuance nf nil water service. The floods ale past the first barri- cade and into the plant itself. But auxiliary pumpcrs were used all last night and today to keep the water from the electric motors.

Not. more than 10 houses In the cltv wrre damaged serously by the flood. although hundreds of homes i M... .. _ anti business establishments re rt- __"T"' ‘ "" “ t-tl flooded cellars. Along onlymtwo .703 SALE on RENT‘ M0953" or three streets did the. flood sweep howe- 358ml?" Rmldt 3 T061115- iuio the living quarters of houses. V"? 9553f lflmfi- 5W1)’ R050" About 50 persons evacuated their Cotton, Park Terrace. L-2J87.

h me. when the waters reached

iilleirgtioorsteps. .P'G'I‘A‘I'OI€S_WANTIZE?A qua r ————————— * t-lty of No. 1 Mountain tablestock. REPORT FALSE Wellington MeNelll.

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire Phone 149

IPMDZ-A-QO-Moy 3-5-1“.

(A. P. by Guardian's , ' ' Wire) , "-1"; ‘PIENTSIN. China, April 30— WANTED-J OR 1 1-2 TON (l-"ridaw-Authoi-itles at Lounh- truck. Elmer Chevrolet or Ford. slen announced today an lnvestl- 1932, 33 or 34. Must be in‘ good

gallon had proved false a report condition. Give price and full that. quintuplets had been born to particulars Apply GvI-rdlm- l woman there. 11-31914-3041-

ci-Qwd out; 9f the shed and sen; Cardigan. 'I‘lilr worthy couple have

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

tne GCIIIHII uuardian

canswau. for Photographs

CONFIZDEIIATIUN LIFE INSUR- UVCE. L-6798-7-l3-3l2.

KEEPING TIIE DUST DOWN- The old motor sprinkler made its first appearance yesterday.

CLOSING 0F C. W. L. Study Club tonight; 8 o'clock in Business Girls‘ Hall. lntcrerting program. Everybody welcome. (Mrs) A. J. Howutt, C. W. L. Cciivenor Study Clubs. L-2096.

CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOT Ail-Divine wor- ship will be held on Sabbath next at 2.30 p. m. Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster will preach. L-2094.

NEW SERIAL SATURDAY-The Guardian's new story, a clinching romance entitled Honeymoon Moun- tnin.‘ by; Frances‘ Shelley Wees, starts next Saturday. Look up the ad elsewhere.

TIIE CALEDONIAN PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH-Divine wor- ship will be held on Sabbath, May 2. at l1 a. m. and 7 p. m. when the Rev. William Reynolds of Lfanotlck, Ontario, Will be the preacher. D2095.

cral of the late Mr. Norman Mnc- Swziui, was held from his residence tit Mount Hope on Wednesday at 10.80 a. m. and was largely attend- ed. 'I‘he services were conducted by his pastor Rcv. Mr. Firth assisted by Rev. E. Aitken of St. Peters. Iii- tcrtneiit was at Dundas United Church Cemetery.

ISLAND LADY DEAD — Mrs. Mary Griffin. 39 Pasmore St, re- ceived the sud news a few days ugo of the death of hrr sister, Mrs. ‘Thomas Dewliurst of Bindgeport, Conn, U. S. A, nee Barbara Game- ster of Hunter River, P. E. I.

TRANSFERIIED — Mr. Russell Millie of tlic F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd, Iiiilifax, N.S., who has bcen transferred to the Charlottetown branch to replace Mr. J. W. Men- nle who has been transferred to Moiicton, has arrived in the city.

ROAD IMPROVED-York road is being scraped these days. It ls hop- ed the government will drain and build up the low spots this sununer. Commissioner Mclntyre might look ovcr this road so near the city and subjected to heavy traffic says a correspondent.

CHANGE 0F RESIDENCE — Mr. anti Mrs. Seymour Birt, York, have moved into the residence recently occupied by Mr. John Berrlgan. lvlr. and Mrs. Smith. Royalty, have taken up their residence at Cove- head Road. the home of the late Thus. Carrol.

SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER-Re- cent visitors t0 Oakland were Mrs. William A. Campbell and Miss Margaret M. Sencebaugh of Mar- tinez, Calif. Mrs. Campbell. an Australian Ly birth, is the wife of a successful Prince Edward I."- lander who is wcll remembered by the people of Georgetown and

conducted n thriving grocery busi- ness in the city of Martinez for the pint several years, and have lately extended their business, which now includes three fine stores in good locations in the growing cntiital of Contra Costa County.—Oakland Maple . Leaf.

VISITING UALIFORNIA- Miss Sencebaitgh. formerly of George- town, P. E. 1., s. cousin of Mr. Campbell, and a daughter of Capt. Willlnm Seucebaugli. came from Boston by ivay of the Panama Canal about a year ago, says the Oakland Maple Leaf. She was a retldcnt of "The Hub" for several years before coming to Califomla, and as she likes this state ‘and has many friends here. no doubt will decide to make this her permanent home. Miss Senoebaugh has among hcr good friends Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gordon. also of Mon- tague and Georgetown, now resi- dents of Oakland. Mrs. Gordon is one of the most active members of the Flrrt Baptist Church of this city, of which Rev. Dr. Harold Camp, a native of Woodstock, New Brunawick, is pastor.

Personals

The Hon. W. H. Dennis has re. turned to his duties feeling all right again.

Mr. Slxtus McLelian, the Guard- ian regrets to loam. is very serious. y lll.

Mr. J. J. Morris, Provincial Boy Scout Commissioner, tins returned from the annual meeting of the Dominion Council at Ottawa.

Mr. John Berrlgan of Covehead Road has joined the citizenship of Charlottetown. Covcheads loss will be the city's gain.

The Guardian regrets to learn that tho condition of Mrs. Joseph Do\'cr. York. is very grave. Her two daughters Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Watts are in constant attendance.

The many friends of Mr. Bert Cameron who has been ill will be glad to know he is making a good recovery.

Mr. Reuben Macdonald. edltorof the Patriot. left yesterday after- noon by plane for Moncton an route to Quebec. where he will sail on the Duchess of Atholl on Fri- day for the Old Country. Mr. Macdonald will be in London for the coronation.

nrvmeivn noon/man

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April lit-Director: 0! Chrysler Corporation today de- clared a dividend of $2.00 on the capital stock. Earnuige in the first quarter amounted to $2.51 a share

FUNERAL SERVICES-Hie ftm- . _

THE SEASON’S GREATEST FOOD SALE!

APRIL 1937

"MARMALADE, 32

BACON Machine sliced, M250

2i CORN FLAKES _

3 pkgs. — — —

BULK COCOA

2 lbs. — — — -—— 39o

25o

PERFECTION

Choice old ‘CHEESE, per lb.

WALNUTS Shelled, per lb.

Icing QUGAR 3 lbs. — — ~-

PARSNIPS

SPAGHETTI

WE DELIVER T0 ALL POINTS WITHIN

CITY LIMITS '

Britain Offers.

(Continued from P689 l)

should recall them. (Germany has denied Basque charges that Ger- man pilots aided the Insurgent’- aerial campaign.)

The British coirunlttee forspau- lsh relief disclosed its evacuation plan after conferences with Senor Lizaso, leader of the Basque dele- getion in Landon.

A member of the committee left m Bilbao by airplane to armies removal of the first contingent of refugees to temporary homes in Britain, France and other coun- tries.

During conversations between London and Paris, it was decided that the evacuation can be carried nut if the Basques and Gen.Fran- clsco Franco's Insurgent govern- ment agree to the following terms:

1—Basque authorities must as- sure the British and French con- sills at Bilbao that political reas- ons will not dictate the choice 0! the persons to be evacuated. The Bilbao government also -must in- Iorm the consbls how many ships they are in a position to provide for the evacuation and when the bouts will be ready.

2_-'1‘he Insurgent government mustagree not to molest the ships transporting the refugees from Bil- bno to St. Jean de Luz. Nrauce.

Diplomatic circles said there had been some misunderstanding be- tween Roberts, Liberal M. P, and the foreign office regarding aid to be given the evacuation fleet by British warships. Roberts said the navy was preparing to aid the evacuation, but the foreign office was believed unwilling to put the fleet in motion before the desired assurances are received from the two parties in the civil war.

Bh- Henry Chilton, ambassador to Spain now at Hendaye, fiance. has been instructed to request as- surances from Salamanca. that no naval or air action will be-taken against Bilbao during the embark- atlon and transportation of the refugees.

If the reply from Salamanu is favorable, the French and British consuls at Bilbao will proceed with the evacuation. Basque circles in Inndon sold the Bilbao govern- ment intends to transport the refugees on Basque boats protect- ed by Fret-sch and British war- ships.

At 8t. Jean de Luz the refugees will be turned over to a private Anglo-French relief committee.