‘o to nirike rc- _laii. _A ‘sunk was rcpiniifictl ppm . iwurd meeting Mflllflll}? work" of -»-~-__ and the Rricovrzns 1N 11osr1'r.\1.-_\1_-_ t Acadia. GPflrf-Ze Heuncsr (‘zuiiriznn Na- at Stc‘- "will RfillW-l, d employee, was l'(‘C0\'€‘l'ili<.f 1:1 i310 Pfllyp d i’ =-,\ p;,,-_i,n¢¢' Island ‘Hospital In: nigh‘. front . u.‘ t Workers be-' 111D and its’, inuirics received _ , ~ Ami. 'I‘h1:'sday nlzhf. lle was m-uck . . t (Mad- wizh a timber which lam-ante paitlv ;, ,1 1- :f.(1n“'n detzillieri from the. pilot, of a ‘,_ . _ mm "m; Shillllllll: etiguic n: work lil the w i l i lriff-rlu (‘on- C- Ni R- Sfirti rt‘. C1 lllfliivifilYil. ~ f“ 11- i - n: iv '1: 'l1olr,0nc end of the. timber (‘Zillflllb :11 w. a , ,>1 l,- w Wk m l a lOflfllllf,’ ramp and strung around Q-g iw-ww» _\‘ v YIHIIISWIQK’ Striking Mr. llcniicssvjs. a? , w" _\'rvv1 Scrvia, ~—--- -- _ GRAND \'l.\‘lT.\'I‘l(l\' HELD A1 111x111 m" scnom. ' \'1‘l'\' iutcrcsuii Jlilflllutvl‘ ht-hm I ,_ [Most \Vnrtlt_v Grand _'\lfl‘l‘flll 3112s. ' v , -=~,~ 1-, We, hf Bun. Frarccs Haun of- Tcnu cc in an ‘ b':~\ “ "tlli J-"iddrrw hclorn rite Oi‘ .' litstnrn r- i ,»,- 1 _\1_¢,1~|_ '3, iStnr on Frirlnv l:1_~t A llllmhvr of.’ F“ ‘i ‘i " ’ l i" v1‘, \l';'*'1 Tilili/l" fivun Siwvilct- Nudity $111111.’ < ‘ nuTiic .\lc- ‘ii-"rsiuc uii-l Aiutrurgiui utrc 5.0‘, f1 present, to :1 H11" 1i iipqp-thpq‘ l \ ' ‘i '1 Fnr- sitcnker. \\'Itl‘lli\‘ Nlitliflli. Slur-r 1 ‘ .‘ . . Fill?! Ives presidcd. She \\‘.'1s as- -. ‘t’ ' lm. .l'1tcl~., slsled hv her husband. Worthy <-~ '. ‘. ‘nifncriiic Jud- Patron '1' G Ives. IY-licinus ro-v 1, 1 ll‘l"\lll1lf‘lii5 were served (luring the 1- evening. ' i _,. _ ,_ i. (‘.G..<. ci-urrrtn .<.\Il,.<—-'l'hc ' . Canadian (Hnerrmczu Steamer f 1 (‘nrtrc-r, Captain Roach, loft, -_ t -n tcrrlav for rum-i wltcrr ‘ i' ~ 2n on the murwip Kill"). .. T‘ l‘ will return 1o ('i1.1r.1»itc1o Ztllfl *1 " iakc on supplies bPffifp lyflillllilllf; sumiuvi‘ eciivitiis of ihr- iii-dro- grnpliic survey. ‘Flip :' Govcruiticiii Sicnmci" left. vcsmrtlaiz urii iizhllmus from Pu HFVv-i ‘w toil The Brant i on the incilne iv t follouun: rfli1'1ilc‘:r\11 of 5H H“ “ the (‘urti/r. f. ‘ ‘ LFGIOY roxvr IN ' .ll'li\——'l‘lic (lllllllll comcniion of M"- “m ‘s the Provincial cemrnuud of tho i " ""21 ‘ (‘.1n:1tE..1:i Legion \v1.l he li"‘lfl July _ l7 it v..1.-. ticrideti :11 an cxr-uutivc »""‘“_‘_‘ » ' ‘ iticctlnr; Thursday; tiiclit. The con- "Wl “ ‘ " vcntinn will lake place in Chur- “4 ""‘» g , h lcttetnwti and n banquet wiii fnl- "M l” "WT" ""‘ Fhar1°“" low in the evening. Resolutions m“ '" '7 l‘ “ 3' 1937- t" M" presented bv the resolutions ‘com- lm" l‘ ' -' m‘ ‘- C“? a’ tnittee Thursday night. were ap- "_ v ‘ _ proved for presentation ut ihc "H ‘w _ ‘I w” Rwcu 3m?“ convention for consideration. Com- ‘ " 7 " M“- "Qhn 6"" rad“. Russell Chandler, provincial n" -" ,_____ chairman. presided. Among thou! m- present from out of town were.

ma. 1', ‘ I. 1 Aria Elizabeth SfDlViilf, of‘ C1: rvtiwtonnt. DIHTIR

ZTW“'.“'T I‘ fR\'T.\'f;--.i'it l‘ a Poi t. June 4. i917. M». M11 Irving. Fune-

ral icavint: Si:

Chcrrv Vnlicv Anglican Church. Inwrtncn‘ (‘iierrv Valley Ceme- bent

l

C I 3 Q 4

0

0

0

0

o 4 6 ‘Q

:Q§O-OOQ O4 OOQO §OO-O—§§¥O'O~O}

PAGE TEN

OentLaLGuardian AFTER FATAL SHUU Tl NB Si

One Man Dead. 'I‘\\'0'_-1s>-.‘..»l.1l1§"§ti:». ' Wounded In Shoot-l inf)’, ixffray Ham, {Feast- orce

iltou. (lnt.

. ("HTZPS a full lrnc of IHDJPCO. con- _ ‘mm, 4“ fcctionerv, fruxs dinnks and 1cc-.I“fld" “hr” he “'35 0n “llxkm flimflfifl ma“ Frga,“ sflwkqh,’ 1,0,0“, imnhg 0n work for t-hc past thrce weeks. mre - ' " _‘ * ' ' ‘ “jvpawv, l your wcct; cud trip. 11-1170. ,. , _ , y N‘ "5 Li}: "Wm, m k Y DIRHTORQ left Ciutrloztetown yesterday mom- zncz-s . _ _ .' ‘ ,' , “ -, - 3 5 . . . formal .\ll-. l-The director of inc Lhar- “I_‘§v_€_“‘°“t° 0 N?“ Yolk Cn-‘i a . lotictown Teachers‘ Credit, Pinon ‘

(‘H

, , ‘ “"""n’l";?1§3§€ \§‘l’g:\l'o‘:;i?;"-<’H ‘_ m’, “u, be mcnwd ,0 dian villages with a view to add- 1 1 - "i, ‘in dbmh“_\ Sevehl‘ “jug: ‘m. ,i,,,.,,,-,.,,y 013.11% 1mm‘, ‘i mg to the museum's vast, store of f‘ “f” 1 hm; gm. ,,,,,e,,"“" ‘ ‘ ‘ “ Mitrpliv hi" .\1'.>1'i‘ll. who has been; itifvrmfltivn and curios relating rer- ‘ ‘ ‘_‘_"_>__ i vii‘. at the home of her sis- in the aboriginal inhabitants of r , RECITAL-iattrxu-tivc program cf wt‘ “R Joseph Frmms‘ Upp-vr} icanadm

rich:

later

Lce . ‘he shoot-

i. ., ‘n have

~- these rc-

t- ~ ‘-. i~ -‘. r. a court “salt Settlement

in

final Strike

4—lCP\ - Nova ' ‘or the 0L1:- es Workers

. i strikes. s .\ "kiachcrn No.36. and i Membei.

after T! 7 __ , Jackson ‘. ionpsons ‘Pllvlzllln, ‘ h v Pdersou I Thiusna, eienmg. .l.1..e 10,11.

then:

' ‘Mr, .l.'l<l. Na:

\l \RRI.\GES

WART -—- Al. the -!i. Chariotzetoivn, ' c Rev. H. L. Den- Rliywlrs, of Harsh-

nt 2 pm. for

I stNnAv mNNERs-At lsons rcaiatiratiz. next to Fire Hal in specLai chicken ciinncr 50 cents.

are well on “ill!

July mid Anglo: a . . 19”“ ties of the Department of Mines

our coal effice \v.l close at one gm‘ ‘he °°"‘£‘“°“_'°! M“ sfmm land Resources. o'c‘ -k on Sdiilikid)‘ afternoon. lmap-gfvggigbs" P°‘°'~“ 5h°“5 “° Unlike other provinces the gen. vital ear._\' in morn- l " eral topography and rock f0 - ing. \\’. D. G " Co. L-1l67. mm

DICKSON‘ IIESZIAFRINT 11150

Lid. nu". _\'(‘.\If‘!"ti'il}.' alternonii Qiiei-ii Squire School. Alvin,

vocal and piano llli bers by Prof, Pauis 11.11:. Al‘. ,added aitratvion ivill be severa‘ ';dance numbers iw Miss Woril lflflllCilig class. Sfncr toilet-ton. | L i172. l

enomxavr imnstzstax srR- j rmsrn-A n

. Roach. promin- horseman with

the (‘lvocsdulc

rs. .\I twins are repowcd and doing flnc".

FISHERMEN IN ('Ol'RT—Sev_ eral firheriiieii tr 11:1 Siaiilxmw and Trncatno up; 11 1,,\1,,,-~,. imiv 'I‘\\'t‘eti_y' vesfcrtiirv 1v1'l1 a breach of 9e Iavidcrul cry regulations {cigar-cling The men were ailcucci to have lcf. the shore with Joirrcr Iklillif,’ scar

:_l‘rri0r to five o'clock on the. morn- tlflls’ 0i’ Mriv f. contrarv 1o recu- latiotzs ivn for the comm} of the ' try. The case was m- journed unfil 11c . - k,

Poucr (‘0l'R'l‘-—At. the Police C . lfi-"iff a lt1']'lOl' case. a ma?! f-‘lflrflrri Wjill keeping liquor for mic, wa: adjourned {m- (ma; Week. Qne ffliillllrt‘ lrv-lmv (‘Q59 was adJoumt-t. until ‘Fuesdav and the dvfcnrlrltit in ' dollar and cost. iricnt sentenced

2 t: .. 2

or in iirvi of my- to three divs In

President W. A. Mt-Li-zrnn, \Ioni-, nguc, and vicc-prc-idcnt. Ti. W.‘ Robinson, Summcrsitlr.

Cour; Adltlilrltment:

lrks Roosevelt

WZASHINGTON, June M-(APP- Presirlrnt Roosevelt criticized thn Unitcd States Supreme Court to- day oti the ground that. it is lenv- ing important nxlntiuiswatinn cases undecided while 1t takes a four- month vocation.

Asserting there was no question but: that his Court Re-orgatuzntioir

N. D. MacLean

INDERTAKPIR l'I.\lB.-\l..\lER Charlottetown and North Wilfshirc Phone 119

t i i

4 444 O44+fir§

Bill would pass at this session of Congress. hr told a press confer- ence that the people want court reform and quiz-her decisions rm cases nf itinifli‘ lliilllif‘. interest.

Such decisions. iic thought. should be handed down in six months nt a maximum. By contrast, he said. under ])l't"\'“lll pruvtlct-s cnscs go tmscitled fur pcrlorls rntuziiu: upto three years and sonic-titties even longer

L-IIIO. I

stictliii; tilXTflllfllh.

1mm‘ uormav ‘

ill

flllffhcr fined one ‘

f others.

Personals

l. , land L. Day, City‘.

|.0.-\n1.\"r; rtvrlttrlvrisv-air. w. 1*"? w’ Wm?‘ l" 5°" 5mm- M. 3' rk > ' ' l’; puaioc. at '- """" r‘ 40.‘ xv" blisht-l. l- liners‘ in Ysork v Sena-w? Hughes’ “m” h“ been

. again.

The Guardzan regrets to

has returned

\;s1t wzih Jinnc, J. Far

(‘F V

Queen Srcet, Chariot ietown.

Mrs. Frank Creenter

Afr. and Mrs Guy Hemphill,

Hammond Ilcmphill, Miss en ‘Young. .\lr zer Moore, ‘ed Kirwin left Thursday morn- f 1115: on :1. motor trip to Toronto.

'I'l".e malt).-

“Xllintus. 1B Ilppcr Prince Street, ‘l ear that she is after hcr irccc peration in the P. E. Is- ,Tnrid Hospzttii for appendicitis. . Georgi .\f. SlIIIRV o.’ $1.111- iiopc. who ha. been spending the \v:11ic-1-\v::ii her HMPI‘, Mrs. Orland H. D:ckc_v. Wn , Nlass, left Inst week, flt'.‘il!l‘l{)f1lllf‘(l by Mrs. Dkkcv for L:il'."1_\'f‘ile, Indiana to viat. her daughter and son-in-latxi, Dr. and Mrs. John L. iii-av. Dr. ‘Tlrdy is connected with Purdue l University,

v:

\

IfSeek Aid Against iRenewed Labor Riot

(.\, I’. Ivy Guurtiiatfs Special Wire) l Nmviautzny, Miclr, .1111“: 4-

Tliis upper‘ peninsula. village, ap- prchcnsive of :1 recurrence of inb- rir riotiiu; \\'lllt‘ll left one man dead and cPVClYll injured today, unrulcd a reply toniuiit to Sheriff Einc t. Shaw's request for Nation- al Guard troop"

The l'i‘q‘.i(‘t - based upon re- ports from Muui 11g that striking members o.‘ the Ikmbcrtvorkers and Sawmill ‘Vorkcrs Union, routed in an attempt. to close the Ncwberry " tuber 11nd chemical cntnpauyls lint. till-i morning, would return 1h rciiifozccnicnts. 'l‘l1e union is :1 branch of the Carpenters‘ Llnion un American Federation of Labor orruiiiizatirni.

'l‘hc Sheriff said he foimcd the strikers "take the ton-r. apart" for today's dcfciii.

was in- intended to fn retaliation

Botanical Notes For June

(Fvpcrinu-nlnl Farms Note]

P" t? who are intercstcrl in the ffllina“ o.’ trons and sliriiiir, will know that ziltnut. the middlc of this month is the tint. time in make collections of .'11'.' town lcaies with the 00.011!‘ anti texture swli un- spoiii b": the uiiacks of lllc-IWIS, fiiliznuls and tlic elements».

'f‘i1c'»o colicttnn- ct‘ lmvrs nmy _br qlllil‘ lTiflflilv pr rrvcrl if placed between into p. s of ordinary llt‘\\’."ifllllii‘l' and tii._ bct-tvecu sonic ubsorbcut nhtferial, sin-h us blott- lllIY-l pct‘: thus ll€‘\\'$l).'l;7(‘]' and inpci" thus fanning the _ Place these dryers between “Y0 were" c! board, and upon the top :1 w;. lif. \ "h ntny he com- pnsrd of iauiitl igz-bricks nr lurgr ltifllW-I thzs with lhr: rlrycrs, forms n crude. but, quite cfficicnt p'ant. press. 'l‘hc lcnvcs may ho removed ‘mm this press; WllNI they are quite dry. or in about iwe11i._','-fn11r hours nftcr they have been put in,

The Guardian regrets to learn of , Die,“ lthe continued lllnfiao of Mr. Row- ‘

.Mr. W. C. West spent yesterday ‘in tho city. He leaves this morn-

‘on the sick list, 1s out and about

from Cornerbrook.

(laughter, Mrs.

and her ,

.\Irs. F. S. Voorc and daughter \l

friends of M15 Kitty

If, htnvever. llicy should sfill be damp, change the dump nrwspap- ers for dry once: in any care lesne lite mflll‘_l'lfll ‘n the 1" "- '.ll‘."l it. is quite dry. l!‘ ihe pr. a c111 be placed on a riidiatcr or in a “slow” oven, _‘t will not. be necessary to chnnze the rvavspnpcrw.

If a sccotirl collection of brill-

inntlv-cninurerl ziutom leaves is dc- 51TH‘! in ntinzlc wth these green lcnvcs prcssod in Juno; the best

time to collect them is between Soptcmbcr 15th and October 15th ivlicn t‘1c following amnngst, wll have assumed their ailtuinit tints.

Soft. or Srlvcr Maple green lenvcd will become approximately’ crimson or moitlcm-Rcd Maple. light and dark crimson, also black-Sugar Afaple. Vermilion. pink and PASS"! -Tarinrinn Maple (with the slilllll leavcsl. crimson. pink and white- Burberry, crimson-Iirapc. mottled -Birch. bright yellow-Sumach, crimson. Shaded to orange-Smoke

Bush cannine-Eldcr. mauve .- flavvtltorn , jcilow ~— Chnkcberrv. brilliant crimson. shading to

orange- Wild Cherry, maroon - Elm. yellow -Witch-hazci, orange -—Sweet Viburnum, rlcli maroon. It is anticipated that Botanical Not/es fnr scptrmbcr will deal with the collection. preservation and mounting of autumn-tinted leaves. ‘These may bc classified 11nd kflpf. as reference collections of hntan- ical lnt¢l"‘\l, or ihc_v may Itr mounted and nrrnnecrl nrlhttr "v

in \!'illf1llS'.ll|','$ bV ilioc “llflg” ni- 1'

lcrcst is scicnl ific.

uesllu-tir- rntlicr thin

At the Division of Botany, cat1-

fill‘;

“will Excavate 0111 Indian Sites In

.._______

Rev. Father H. I. Fleming. rcc- 1mm“ 0f the Mlflflme Provmce‘ tor of the Holy Redeemer Church $35,123:: $5,111. ‘£3,253: Jailed information on a number of to providing _______ practical assistance for prospecting Mrs. N. S. Ro=s of Fortune Head ' and "fining °pemn°m' survey will be carried on in Nova Scotia. and New she will make an extended Brunswick while h‘ Prince Ed‘

Ilarcas with a view

The mineral

ward Island a party from the Na tional Museum of Canada will ex cavate the sites of certain old In

Four of 4i geological

out ate in the,Maritime Provinces. JPair Guillotined ~For High Treason

1‘

BERLIN, June 4——(A.P)'—-Ger- tuanys guillotine today choppedofI the head of Helmuth HirsclhJew- ish lad charged with treason and

for whom American diplomats

Vfllilly sought clemency because of

his United States citizenship.

Hirsch was born in Germany and

' nt-vcr lived in the United Slates,

, but hr: inherited citizenship from

l his Czechoslovakian grandfather

, who was naturalized in New York

. (tiliiring an eight-year residence

tore.

‘ Reliable sources said today the 21-year-old Hirsch specifically was charged with plotting to assassin- ate Julius Streicher, Anti-Semitic leader. He was tried secretly and details of evidence were withheld.

The execution was carried outin

l Plotzenzee Prison. A 20-year-old

j German. Oscar Denner, was exec.

l utrd with Hirsch on an identical

charge of high treason.

{Crowds Gather To i Cheer Newlyweds l

4A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ABOARD THE wmnson HONEYMOON EXPRESS. June 4 —'I‘he honeymoon trip of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor became a. tour of triumph today.

Messages of congratulations from lroyalty and diplomats deluged

their private car.

Great crowds gathered at stations 111-10119 the route from France to lAtlstrlzt to cheer the Duke and [Duchess Iliey appeared 9,1, a win- ldow to acknowledge the acclaim for the first, time when the train halted at Milan. The Italian press sent 100 Riviera carnation; m the car.

They walked through Premier Mussoliniis Black and received the Fascm; 53111;‘, m, Venice, Then they mde down thp Grand (lanai m that. city of canals before resuming their trip to Wnsscrlconbiirg where they will spctitl the next. few months.

lines of Shirts

-——-__-_____ MUSICAL PIGEONS

Aerial concerts are of almost daily occurance in Peiping, the music being provided by flocks of -pigeons, members of which carry with them intn the air ingeniously made whilstles. These whistles. which are very light, ivcfghing only a fcw ounces, are attached to the tails of young pigeons soon after their birth bv means of fine copper wire. When the birds fly, the wind blowing through the whistle, sets them vibrating. and as often the instruments in the same flock are of different tones, nn agreeable open-air concert is produced.

There nre two distinct. tyrpes of whistles those consisting of imm- hoo tubes placed side by side, and the type based on the principle of tubes attached to 11 gourd. 'I'hey are lacquered in yellow’. brown, red and black to protect the material from the destructive influences of the atmosphere. The tube whistles have either two, tliree or five tubes. In some speciments the five tube whistle is made of ox horn instead of bntnboo,

The cxtilauzttion which the Clinics-c offer of this quaint custom is not vciy satisfactory. According to them, these whistles are intended to keep the flock together. and to protect the pigeons from attackscf birds n!’ prey. There seems, 110w- ever, little reason to believe that a hungry hawk could be induced by ihis innocent. music to refrain from satisfying his appetite. for it is not the tiizeou that. profits from th's pralice, but merely the human ear. which feasts nn the wind-blown lune. and s0 derives aesthetic pleas- urc from this musie-"The Cni-

This Province

OTTAWA. June it-Gold. oil and coal bearing rocks in the Mari- time Provinces will be studied this season by survey and mapping par-

‘ survey parties the department is sending _ and three of the ll topogra- llAVlIiS, blaster LeRoy and Garfield f phical mapping parties will (may- have ietummi to their home in the . ' fitv, after snctttling the past ten

rlrrvs in Gcmgcimvn the guests ni’

u Summer Style 1 in l" Bloom

I

' N effect of summery freshness _ 11s - achieved byiihei evening gown of wide wale pique printed mlgny blue landuvine) colored flowers, its soft revers continue dversthe tshoulderl in the ' sem- blance of a wide stra _. Note the Erick oepluml alrgdtl fu 05S . Qfitlfie s u- .

Review P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage

For some weeks now the daily papers have carried glowing re- ports of the good work being done ‘by nits! institution nficr nnoihcr but as yet no word has appeared concerning this Orphanage. Few realize how many tricn and women are freely devoting their time and energy to the loetierumut. of the race and stich worker r the Orphanage arc numczoi

The number of children being cared for has been gradually on the increase last. ycar. We were 20"? ltigher average Fin with several days wcii to care for.

No special mention “'11s IHZKIC of the sickness that attacked the children during the winter but. the fact that. every one completely’ re- covered is remarkable and proves conclusively that tncdical skill and nursing care can work wonders.

The Adoption Committee has had a most trying time with nuin- ernus tangled crises to settle; here as always. the best, intcrcst of the child itself is paramniint,

The Finance Committee under Mrs. H. S. Henderson has had its worries too. for with increased tiumhers comes increased cost, and the peak does not appear in sichi, yet.

The Endotvtnrnt Fund has re- ceivcd several increases duringthc winter and the litters-st is of con- siderable help.

The generosity of the public is unbounded: in any emergency they have stood by us faithfully when clear facts were presented.

This public confidence is the mainstay nnd must br- retained. "Orphanage nay", the day of the annual meeting is now only two weeks away and ii. is hoped n large number will attend: it pm- vides backing for the active work- ers and gives confidence to carry on.

All interested are invited to at- tend and will be made welcome. The Provincial Auxiliary Animal Meeting is hcld on the afternoon of the same day in the Orphanage where the children for whom we all labor are seen at. rest. or plnv.

It. is a long step from lhc 0r- phanagc nf other days to the pre- sent but public opinion demanded the best. for these unfortunates and that. same public has provided it and paid for it in full.

The Trustees Wllflfll you have chosen try faithfullv to so con- duct the affairs oi’ the institution that you will be cnmpleteiv satin- fled when the results of the past year are being reviewed,

This is your dny of opportunity; your day to learn where your wel- fare contribution has gone: your day to weep for joy when you sce these laughing. happy children and ponder over what ti-icv miehthnve been but for your sclf-zlciiini and assistance.

The work is steadily increasing and the value of a life cannot be expressed in dollars and centszthe opportunity to help is wide open so we itivite you in meet with us imd hear and sec the results thus or.

sndcr."

—~' ~~-~—- _ _._. ~—-—'_.,:_-_-€i—* ________._

tral Expernmental Farm, Ottawa, is a collection of ma-ny species of leaves, including the above. which have been preserved in such way that their natural colours will re- nmiit permanent almost indefin-

iu-lyv, This collection may be seen '

at any time. Information regard- ing the collection, prescgvation and mounting of any plant material will be gladly given.

Pcnplc who reside in or near

iinwtt would do well to visit the urburtitum, where all the growing t1 ~1-,- and shrubs, from which those lcaivcs have been collected may be seenvand identified.

There is sn much ycl in be done: iso many children are crying fog n |mother who cannot return. Are gyou vi-iih us in our effort. to bring ' them comfort, and life?

i Too Late To Clasify jwaivrcn woman CAPABLE or

cooking, good ivages, apply "M" I Guardian. _L:ll68_- iii, WANTED- LIGIIT (‘AR NOT

l later than i930. Must. he cheap ' for cash. Bitreaxi Box 421.

L H M _ ____L-1uss- __ WANTED AN EXPERIENCED wnmmi or girl for housework.

Apply "C“ Guardian.

14-1169-6-5-31.

UHAKLU'I'I‘E'I‘UW N G UA K l 7| A N

Alberta Acts Are Ruled Ultra llires,

EDMONTON. June ‘P-Fi" judges of the Albffltfi C011" °r Appeal in a uritten 3115801911’- m‘ day declared the Alberta Reduc- tion and Settlement 0f Debts Mi» ultra vlres of the Alberta M815- lature. The ruling, upholding the judgment of Mr. Justice A. F. Ewing in six test cases heard in Calgary in January, found the leg-

. ii\ation trnnsgressed powers of the Federal Government in respect t0 intereit.

The Appeal Court ‘Judgment. also declared the legislation delegated powers to the Lieutenant-Governor which the legislature did not P05" sess and that it affects civil and property rights outside authority of the Province.

CANDIDATES

§¢°E§i&‘!‘l§_°£‘3_ Rafiip

Harry M. MacFarlane, Sussex, N. B.; Neil Russell McSween, Sydney. NS; Ernest B. S. Miller, Tren- ion, NS; James C. Parker, Bel- mont, NS; G. Cameron Qulgley. Inverncss, N.S.; William A. Sea- man, Bradalbane, P.E.I.; Kenneth G. Sullivan, Halifax; and Roy Ed- eson Webster, Morell. P. E. I.

Seventy-seven changes were list- ed in the Settlement Committee draft presented by the Secretary, Rev. L. E. l\f lcnnatr, Annapolis Royal, N. S. Seven ministers and eight ordinatits were permitted t0 serve temporarily in the Western Conference. Two ministers have yet to be settled and two charges will make calls.

Protests against alleged ignoring of the lifaritime Conference in ap- pointments to general offices of the church were reported by Rev. John MacDonald, Dartmouth, NS. in submitting the report of the committee on bills and overtures.

Report of the committee on pres- bytcry records was presented b3’ Rev. W. T, Mercer of Bridgeport, N,S.

INCREASE l

tcontintgd from page 1)

H; mPIIL for the period ended Nov. 30. i936, was practically exhausted and the movement- during the Present. season to the end of March had al- ready accounted for approximately 5i per cent. of the quota for the period ending next Nov. 30.

“The reaction to higher prices and improved nmrketing conditions will no doubt be an increase in plantings in 1937.

“Growers would, howevlr, FY05‘ ably bc ivcil advised to refrain frorr. any major increases in plantlnz! and thus avoid the possibility 01' 5 recurrence lol 10W pllflce Yea" preceding tie a cro‘ .

“It shotrcl be borne in mind mill the shnrt. crop in the United Slaw! has aided tnatcrlfllly ill Smlmmfing demund this season. but Such B

final nail in the coffin of’ Mr.

of the prairies. western Liberal MP}: had forgot- ten him before, they made a point of remembering him now. , Mr.

what it takes for political success.

be has the requisite‘ strength to capture a national Liberal conven-

(Continued from page l)

GARDINER l

mic“ been faring? The answer on Parliament. Hill, from the stand- pnint» of his own political fortunes. j is "very nicely, thank you". Among, the members of the Commons he; already controls the western Lib- eral biock solidly. He has a rep- utation of never forgetting an in- jury which. in itself, might. not get him very far. He has also the rep- utation, however, of never forget- ting s. service. And that ,fn n Min- ister who has considerable patron- age at his disposal, is a trait which the rank-and-flle members like. IVLr. Gardiner. in short, en- JOYS the reputation of being "a good guy to tie on m".

"His skill in matters of patron- age and of machine technique is nothing short of consummate. He lost no time. for instance, in vis- ualizing the tremendous possibilit- ies oi‘ the drought ares in the praizfes. Whereas previous admin- istrations had. been content to view it as a. mere problem in day-to- day relief, "Jimmie" saw in it the possibilities of something far more immense. Accordingly, he draft- ed legislation calling for an ex- penditure of $10,000,000 in "rehab- ilitation" works. ,

"What is more. he jammed it through the House 01' Commons. "That measure represented tha

Duhning’s hopes. Wit-h $10,000,000 u; spend, Mr. Gardiner became immediately the political dictator If any of the

Gardiner was their man; he had

"At the moment it is doubtful if

t-ion against all comers. A solid West is not enough to turn the trick. Mr. Gardiner himself quite evidentlymealized that fact and he is playing his cards shrewdly tn win the support he needs elsewhere in the Dominion.

Maritime: Antagonistic

It is futile that he expect much backing from the Maritimes. In their present temper the Atlantic seacoast. provinces regard all Wes- tern politicians as little better than high class burglars. From Quebec. furthermore, he can expect little in the face of the wave‘ of nation- alism that. is surging through the province, although he has been cultivating Hon. Ernest Lapoinffi assiduously and his own record toward the French-speaking resi- dents of Saskatchewan while he was premier is in his favor. It is to Ontario, however, that he turns naturally, and to an alliance with Mr. Hepburn.

Mr. Hepburn! Claims

"or Mr. I-Iepburn ft might be said that he is n. kindred spirit to

condition is not likely i» ilfevflll during two consecutive yeflrs-

Tlli- tam crop or pv-aiovs "Om ' . t r ld igsfi§§ffxififatjiy 4.400.000 bushels.

Following the total 193s tirvduc- lion of four eastern prnvlncss m hurdred-tvclfllli-F Wm‘ 1938 f-gures in brackets: Prince Edward Island 3.941.000 (3,045,0fl0l. Nova smith 1.- nsrocn tzoaoooo». New Brunswink scarono rmsaxmol, Quebec 1133i‘ 00o t11.r1s8,0o01._ ~

mugw oennn ‘IN GRAIN

nMRfi to Pl-Police srimi iliicii. crops after FJYPi/iflll D119“- flying nvcr whcntfields. 100k pitoiographs ‘revealing patches‘ opium poppies among 111E B‘ grain.

ITNDER TNFULTEVS l" F EC I

AIIRDRIE. Sootldrid-(C P)- James Gordon, Hamilton mzs driver, was charged with drivinfl a bus while under the lnililell"

n! p-muin tn siu-h an extent aslo slon, Hon. Norman Rogers and he incapable of controlling the Hon. J. L. Ilsey. the latter being vmkm, cited as the only likely "dark _.___ horse"fn the present race forlead-

SAND ENGULI-‘S FARMS ershfp.

ANTROLI. India-(C Pl-T-KJOSB- drifting coastal sand blown inland in Junagadh State is threatening a number oi’ village!» and 53995 are mum taken to protect farms rapidly Ming made useless by

sand deposit-S

...¢\ ‘ ~‘~

Riognl in his royal uniform stands Trubhubana Bis Virkrnm Sch. pictured as the young monarch. at 31, celebrated his 25th anniversary as King of Nepal, India. Nepal is within the sphere of influence of

in 1936 flmollllied has never esehewed machine poli-

the patronage He has courage as has Mr. Gar- diner. And he is essentially a lnw- tarifl’ Liberal. Mr. Gardiner is the same. Rarely ever better suited to become pol- itical bed-fellows.

least four great universities-Tor- onto. Queens, Western, McMaster ~and the supply for leaders intellectual and commercial life of the western prairies, must have experienced a distinct shock when Premier w-ell-known order bringinga man from Saskatchewan to head the province's new Labor and Industry Board..."

sums up the opposition possibilities as represented by Col. J. L. Ral-

the Post writer, "why old-fashion- cd Liberals are viewing with alarm a. Gardiner-Hepburn regime. minor one is that in the oombin-

~ tario power contract repudiation

Mr. Gardiner. He is politically shrewd, as is Mr. Gardiner. He

tics and has ‘tilted few lances at and spoils system.

were two leaders

"Ontario. the seat for years of at

traditional source of in the public.

Hepburn reversed the

of things by

The Post writer in concIJsion

Macblne Control

"There are two reasons", adds

The

ation Mr. Hepburn, with his record for converting a. deficit into a. surplus, becomes the logical figure for federal finance minister. What would be the effect upon Canadian credit if the author of the On-

legislation became chancellor of the exchequer? Would world con- fidence in Canada be sustained? Is Mr. Hepburn, the budget balancer, a. bigger world figure than Mr. Hepburn, the contract repudiator?

“The principal argument pres- ented against Gardiner-Hepburn control, however. is the fear that may be unfounded that it would mean an ern. of machine govern- ment for Canada, with the spoils system rampant and with patron- age in all its extravagance domin- ant. The Domlnbn. with its rail- w-ay and the relief problems joint- ly burdening it and threatening economic recovery. cannot afford to enter upon such an era. In- stead, Canada must, »a,b0ve any- thing else, safeguard her credit in order that her heavy public debt may be financed" upon the most favorable terms possible. More than that. she must. commence some time soon to tread the path- way of economical and efficient administration and must face ro- solutely the problems of railway and relief expenditures which are Knowing into her economic vitals."

---____-___. DIES SUDDENLY

((7.7. Ry Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. June h-Brtg-Oen- eral C. A. smart. former Concern- tive M. L, A., for the neighboring city cf Westmounl, and newly-ap- pointed to Quebec's Legislative

Dear Scouts and Scottie“;

It has been an eventful week g, Scouting. Mr. Greenaway ha, comma and gone, afuer harm, visited all the Groups on the Island. To give you fellows an m sight into what your broihe; Scouts are d01ng throughout m, Island, 1am going to Slllfl, a, Souris and work to Tignisii.

Sourls is doing great Scouting They have some twentv bu“ there, with n. committee hf his They am working very hard a; present to ‘become Tendeifoot Scouts.

At Montague we had a futil at. tendance of about twenty Q8303“ and fifteen Culbs. The Committee was also in attendance. .\Innvag-uq is planning to conduct their Scout Camp again ti s _ which means that they art- 111,-,- busy preparing their prnmammg

At Kerisington we mo! m Scouts and Committee. Tiiej: m planning to come to the m. vincial Camp.

Summerside and Borden i711"! .19 the Summerside High Schoq’ Auditorium, with over mart) Scouts and Cubs in attendance and about twelve of a ‘committed Summerside is purring smoothly and they are t'iki~ the possibility of lmving ti: . Camp for Prince County the Provincial camp.

Tignish Group is in excellent shape for a. Troop that has just been organized. They are about ready to be Invested. Their Registration has been sent m 1r Q. At tho meeting held there we had about sixty-three Scouts and Cubs, with the Committee». They all had their neckerchiefs made and they only cost them about, eight cents apiece. That: rowel scouting. 49th Scout Lawt

Albertori is in good‘ shap- and expects tn start. a Cub Pack 11nd Rover Crew in the near future

Oiteary is also doing good work and the boys were nil out ‘n 1 ' fomi to welcome Mr. Grcrviaw

While in Charlottetown Greenaway held several mec" with the Scouters. and n11lll jet-ts were dismissed.

During the visit. to each c’ ‘.19 above Troops. Mr. Gircrviv gave several very fine talk stressed with vigor the 1111-. "Good ‘Turn!’ movie camera, and where cc’ possible, he showed several one o! which was “A I111" Camp" which pleased the sun-its very much, and also gavc 121cm abundant information on (‘inip- ing, He also showed reels on (‘thia- fng called "Cu-bs Coura:cni1.="'l‘i1e Island was the first plat-e 5n Canada to see these plcturrs. sa I guess we ctm consider ourwiivf fortunate. eh! Fellows ‘l

THOUGHT FOR ‘THE IVEFIK! "The tinlfonn doesn't make ilii Scout.’

King Arthurz-llfrvw much W115 thou take for thy suit. of flPiifii‘. Lance?

Iianeclota-Tkree cents an mined sine. It's first. class mail.

Yours in scouting m "BUSY BEAVER,”

Hr

U. S. Davis Ca;- Team Sails Today

NEW YORK, June 4~(Joi;scr- vatively confident. that they “'19 bring the Davis Cup back 1 flit United States for the firs.‘- since the French took it nlir-i.» » 1927, the five-man American tui- nis expeditionary force s11‘ fill Plymouth, England tomorrov.

The team includes tho fr» i191 who achieved sliut-otit Frill"! over Japan and Australia in the

North American zone, l

Budge, Gene Mako, Brynn i

Grant and Frank Parker, .

added starter in 2l-,v_e.-1r-oid \ bin.

IIE WAS NOT GUILTY

“N0, no, no," exclaimed (‘I10 vanni Martinelll, the Opera Slliilbl

“The pipe, the cigar. tlic villi" ettesi’ ( Newspaper reporters \\..u hi1