MAY 17, 1928 ‘ skin. V Lthin Cuticura Talcum is Cooling and Comforting Daily use of this pure, fragrant, antiseptic Taicum ‘Powder is ' soothing and refreshing to the An ideal toilet powdggg l-laluPnc PIIAII. midi-cu Canadian Donal: “In E S‘ Cutlcuro Shaving Slick 25c. noun. " Price sow In. (llrltmoat R8 and 00c. Talct fie. » The Sun "Life Canada's Largest Assurance Co. 0f- Canada lnsurance Co. The Child's Deferred Assurance Policy Is proving to be a very _opulnr plan Low’ Rates large G uara ideas Ask our agents about it Or Consult J. 21. Mooaa’ Div. Mgn, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ha‘ Central Guardian . HORSE RACES-dzeserve July 18th for St. Peters Bay horse races. 2094-2-23-th ti. OWING TO THE funeral of the late George L. Simmons, the store 0t’ W. W. Wellner Ltd., will be‘ closed on Thursday afternoon, O A I. CENTRAL PARISH- (Church fr! Scotland) Rev. A. J. G. Murchison of Horicon, Wis., will preach at Stanchel on Thursday, May 17th, at 7-30 r- mwFrlday, May 18th. at Glasgow Road at 7.30 p. m. Sab- bath, May 20th at Nine Mlle Creek at 10.30 a. m. Canoe Cove at 2.30 D- m. and at Churchill at 7.00 p. m. Special collection at each serv- ICC. EXHIBITION EARLIER THIS YEAR — The Provincial Exhibition at Charlottetown, will be a month earlier than usual this year. The opening date will be Aug. 20 and the. closing date, Aug. 24th. The new arrangement is expected to give larger exhibits of live stock, better racing and better weather condi- tions._ Letters are being received from parties at home and abroad commending the change. IIORSES IN TRAINING - The Charlottetown Driving Park is tak- "IKQ-KET/Tzlhted on¢+vvvi~v v v vv vvvvvvvv ¢v vv V. . .... , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One Insertion . . . . . . . . 10c per line of 5 words a} pour Insertions .. . . ltc per line of 5 words Eight Insertions ....... 11o per line of 5 words . 'Q&OO§4§QO-O FOO-QOQOO 0Q O60 COO FOfOKOOO-OO-OOQQQFQ §'§~Q-O- , Female lelelp Wanted ing on a lively aspect and a great many of the stalls are now filled up with horses in training. Some nicc miles were reeled off yesterday. Several trainers are locating at the track and others will follow ncxt week. POLICE COURT-The prisoners, Archibald McKinnon and Lawrence Clinton appeared at the Police Court yesterday morning. The attorney Nil-PIN bestselling article on the market, Wrantcd in every home Our sell- illvcst no money, write to Prac- tical Inventions Ltd., Lawrence, Montreal. . ‘S HAVE SEVERAL VAC- lllltl. on P. E. I. Their line l: lnost complete and their service is uuexcelled. Ii interested in all ngcncy for your district write Manager. carc of Guardian, Ch " iultctowll. 45l'i-5-17-2i Miscellaneous MACDONALI Hermanvllle, P. 4-11-1 mo. N; ALFRED Land Surveyor, E. I. ?_______-__--_-- BHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. i CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. just the thing nit-ht. inlimatlons, etc., Guardian Job Priutery._ ‘ tf. BILLHEADS AND STATEN! ENTS neatly printed. Guardian Joh Printery. ti uelvloRlAM Ann cards at shortest notice. Guard; (an Job Printery. WE ‘ELL (IO-OD CIIOICE BAN- nnas at 29 cts. per doz. All this wcck. S. N. Kays, 87 Pownal St. 4505-5-16-4i FOUND-OFF ST. PETERS IS- iand boat with engine. Owner may have smile by notifying J. J. Tay- lor, St. Peters Island. -» 43l3-5-7-tf BEFORE ORDERING YOUR SUIT sec S. F. Tarbushs samples, from $18.00 to $45.75, mode to your mea- surf‘, in any style. Also raincoat-l‘. tullorcd-to-nleasuro in any style. at $6.75 up. Made to fit and well tailored. S. F. Tarbush, Special Representative, 172 Prince St. Charloitrtolvn. . 5-14-11" Male Help Wanted lllfl EARNING, STEADY EM- llloynlcnt. for Barbers. Become ex- iWrl. in ll weeks. Write Moi-u‘ Barber Qiollcgc, Department liniliax. 3-l-22-ttsti Change in Business As I am about to retire from hus- llltv. all Book Accounts due me 3121?. be Paid on or before June 1st. 5M5 Sh. A. W April 20tl1s8i.! g old. CLOTHES l-lPlE-TEE wANrau-z KITCHEN GIRLS. l Victoria Hotel. i 4255-5-4- illg plan is a sure winner. Agents 1|()U§EM,\]D WANTED _ G90 Women's wages. Apply Young‘ Christian Association. 4480-5-15-31 ' Male Help Wanted MEN T0 TRAIN ‘FOR FIREMEN. $150, later 250 monthly-also clerks. Railway brakemen, beginners Box 116, Charlottetown. 4328-5-8-1111. 8i l Agents "Wanted “Foil. SALE McCLAIIT ELECTRIC Range. Phone 002-L. 4496-5-16-2} Apply Guardian. l For Sale for acknowlcdgc-H-‘OR SALE-LITTLE PIGS 4 WKS. Gordon Dawson, Cape 'I‘nlvcrsc. 4473-5-15-3i ‘FOR SALE -—TI—I.OROUGII BRED i colt. Apply Guardian. éii-i ?——i-—i—-——'-.—i———--————- Moumluqicon sacs. FRESH MILK cow. Byrnc Bros, North River. FOR SALETBEDROOM SET. 5-16-21. 5-16-21. general, l-icn. A. C. Saunders, ap- tf. pcared for the Crown and Mr. Mark -, McGuigan for the prisoners. McKin- non is being held on a manslaughter charge, while Clinton is held as a material witness-both without bail. The case was adjourned until thisl morning at 9 o'clock. i (IODDLING (ERIMINAI S‘ —Con-‘ siderable discussion has arisen rec- ently in connection with what is termed the cuddling of criminals. It is strongly objected to among students of criminality while a cer- tain class oi reformers contend that leniency and a free and easy life is the ‘better method of reform. We understand that one oi the prohibi- tion offenders who ~is serving a term in Queens County Jail was kindly permitted to attend the rec- — ent McKcnna-Cox fight in thc Strand Theatre. no doubt, for the improvement of his morals. Whet- her the suggestion came from the Prohibition Commission or was a free-will act of grace on the part oi the jailer. we are not informed. In any case we understand the pris- cm-r was very grateful and, it said, expressed his willingness to l;crvc another term for a similar of- fence, if given such privileges ashc has enjoyed during his present ln- carceration. To many such privil- eges referred to are unusual here but we can get used to anything if we follow it up. In o. certain United States penitentiary where leniency _ ___.,_,__4499-5_16-2l of this kind is being practised. ll baseball match was staged etwccn A To Let the Penitentiary team and that oi Lost uosr - SUM ian. Reward. V” Articles For Sale Apply 89 Rochford St. 4518-5-17-21 Hunter River. iom- - I'm lifluurdhl Llnlmont for (Yuma. _ ___ BIB IIAGIIE Baseball Results May l6. NATIONAL LEAGUE As after that date our Books will l! handed In for collection. It ls with morcjhan ordinary rc- Ilft that I have to say farewell to llll’ many valued customers. All of "horn I wish to thank sincerely for their valued patronage, and I take this (lilllortunity of soliciting a. con- tinuance of same In behalf of my ‘Wclwillqr. James H. Sharam, who iwell-xnown and I am confidenti ""1 render the best of service at all "mes. t “h! lllllht add that. in future, Mr. ‘h "in! will conduct a. strictly cash llsiness. Goods oltl at the lowest "lll ill-ices only. MRS. WM. SIIARAM Murray Ihrbon, a Tafibfiil? ~ Tenders will be received by the zlllmlsneo until May"I2th., for the "Tm"! of new church M. Summer-i lfl. near Emerald Junction. Plans "ll! be seen at Parochial House. lflmersidc. A. F. McQuuidfis Of-. t. Soorin. Architects, Charlottetown or under- tinted. “an” ‘ll’ "l! UIIQWW "NH-Baltimore .. 5 1t 7 “WNQU-l “ ' l ontreai . . . . U 3 Rev. ma: M ' . _ p“, , “me Mliflulf. mm-Y- < Jersey City ...... l; . 7°" . llfkllffalo.................... if“ cgpml Io u m? f‘- . ~ Newark... .3 9 ‘"4 Rochester I l1 All games postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Boston 5 l0 Borrell and Hargravc: T0 LET — 5 ROOMED MODERN OF MONEY BIZ- twce City and Bedford on Tues- day. Finder please leave at Guard- 452 ¢ FOR SALE — COOKING RANGE. FOR SALE-I POOL TABLE. I shoe maker's patching machine, (Singer). Apply to G. E. Whitlock 4519-5-17- another nearby institution. Unfor- tunately one of the ‘penitentiary “lmnmenl- lmssessim‘ June 15L or team was under sentence oi death Jmy 15L 13mm“ 136E150‘; 5 l,‘ 3. at the time but the authorities kind- .. - - - l. ly postponed the execution until aft- er the game. Probablysimilai" len- iency may yct be practised here. , -——-<o&~——— PERSONALS Mr. J. R. Barr of R. T. Holmans Ltd.. Summcrsidc, was in the city yesterday. Tile ccntinucd illness of Mr. Frank Currie is deeply regretted by his many friends. Miss Emma Nicholson left for Sydney this week where her mother. Mrs. Donald Nicholson, has been vi- siting. They will return homc to- m gcthcr. I ._____._i. 1 BIRTHS i QWEST~AL Kirkfleld Park. Winni- '- lpcg. on May 10. 1028 to Mr. lmd lMrs. G. West n daughter. lMALLETT-At Oakland, California, [May 0th t0 J. A. and Mrs. Mallctl, lncc Evelyn Crosskilll. a daughter. , Nancy Silo. ‘IWARIIEN-At 223 Cumberland St... iCharlr/ttctowil. May 15, 1928 to Mr. ~iand Mrs. Gordon C. Warren (lice Ruby M. Dnvisonl a daughter. Joyce ' Eileen. , Vocal Vocal Bulletin. ii‘ pins. LWO EEIIIE. I MARRIAGES 1 i i l HVIES-CRANE-On May 15th, at 31st. James Manse. by the Rev. W. u Bruce Mlllr. Charles Albert Jhmcsi 3Tad‘9>'~(.f Midgcll to Miss Emily Crancf, Settlemlrc, Harris and Berry, l-lof- Rlv¢r;¢n_ mann. - Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 5 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . .. l5 15 f ,-' i oanns o __________ 0 ccanxm - At her home in am», Miller. Harper and L. Sewellcivale. on Wednesday. May 16th, Mrs. Walberg and Fox. Only games scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I-‘Irat game: ‘Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 l0 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 3 Second game: Reading . . . . . . . .. . 2 Toronto .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 5 3 Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 8 Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 0 ch99" ""1 “lllluh . All other games postponed. rain- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Peter Clarkin, (nee Sadie Aitkenl 1, aged 31 years. Funeral Friday morn- l, ing at 9 o'clock to 8t. Ann's Church. ‘McINTYRE-In this City, May 16, lRodei-ick lvfclntyre. aged 32 years. 1 Funeral from A. A. Hennesseys 3lfunera1 home this morning at 5.30 by train to Sourls. l lalzvaNroN-At Winsloe. May 16th Mrs. Charles Brycnton. aged 82 yrs. 1 Funeral from the residence of Mr.) George Leslie Bryenwn. FridayMay t" 18th. service starting at 2.30. Inter- 1 ment Winsloe South Cemetery. i w». MacLEAN ‘T ~ Undertaker l EMBALMER mos: m a nun upon: \ *°°¢9"9 in St. Paul's ‘Parish Hall Commencing at 8 o'clock. -:PROGRAMME:-—- Mr. ‘W. II. Rogers, Chairman. Reading: Whoa There January"... Miss Mary Sinclair (b) Solo Mr. Walter Hyndman Admission 25 Cents. “God Save the King." TEMPERANCE the Executive. A financial" was decided upon to provide funds to discharge liabilities carried over since the election, and to create o. fund to carry on a vigorous Prohibi- tion Propaganda. It that $2,500 vrill be required. and more can be profitably utilized, for the present year. It was also de- cided to resume publication oi the: financially possible. commencing with an edition in June next. . {C} _-.-» .1. . GAME Last night. on the L. O. C. Alleys the most exciting game yct rollcd ill the tournament was witnessed when the Stars clashed with the Social Club in a very close game and were defeated by :1 narrow margin of 29 The game was the most ex- citing one for a long time in the League of the Cross and it was very hard to decide the winners until the the last ball was relied. EXECUTIVE -— There was a meeting of the Executive of the Temperance Alliance held in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. The Rev. Hammond Johnson was added to GIIADUATIIIG IXIIIGISIS l in connection with THE I’. E. ISLAND IIOSPITA TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURS S . wa somewhat Thursday Evening-May 17th., 1928.. Solo; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Selected Mr. Leigh Dingwell Vocal Duet . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Selected Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond Presentation or Diplomas to Graduates by LieuL-Governor Heartz: Millicent Casel Mutch, Christina Ruth Rodgerson, Florence Lee Mac- Kenzie, Margaret Elsie Burden, Ed- ith Bertha Gordon Thomson. Address to Graduates ' Dr. G. F. Dewar Violin Solo ' Master Bill Rogers Solo: (a) Enough The Star . . . . . . .. Rogers Mrs. Fred M. Nash ALLIANCE full driv c is estimated ‘L. A‘ 0. c. BOWLING SOCIAL CLUB WIN FROM STARS IN VERY EXCITING AND CLOSF The Social Club got away to a games. The Following are scores: {Om ORDERS MANSION BURNER Stars giving them good start in the first game, when they won cut this game by a conl- fcrtablc margin. which gave them Emil- encfillfllgemlllll for the otlleFNo change is reported on Canadian although beaten in thc first game came back strong in the second game to take dcwn half this lead, but it was _in thethird game that the Social Club came back strong again and nosed out their opponents by a margin of three pins, thus In last night's Doucctte hadhigh single scorc of 110 also high total of 267 pins. the game E. Social Club E. Dcuccttc .- 67 91) F. Dollccttc .. 90- 81 J. Kelly 58 69 T. Crelghan . . 90 71 W. Ccyic . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 93 73 86 Totnl-IZH Stars Joy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 82 '79 8i J. Flynn 75 7-1 ‘R. Duncan . 79 80 R. Harley .... .. 80 83 J. A. Bentley . . . . . . . . . .. 76 86 75 ‘Total-Allin Next game tnkcs place Friday iright at 8 o'clock sharp, when thc Anchors meet the Vollcys and great game is expected. fl Melbourne. May 16.—John Payne. Be who died here recently leaving a fortune of 500,000 pounds, directed _ in his will that hcmc should bc destroyed by flrc. Ho gave no reason for the request. , “figs kill 111cm with his magnificent FLIT Rcxall Syrup r ‘QOOFOOQOOQOQQQQQOCQQQ-Q‘ 0f iiypophosphites ls an excellent Spring Tonic and strength rcstorer. unequalled for various forms of debility especially the“ caused by defective nutrition being particularly adapted to It stimu- lates the appetite. aid; nutri- tion, strengthens resistance t0 and enriches the anemic conditions. fatigue blood. Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold Only By THE PROMPT DRUGGISTS The RcxALt.‘ woes.‘ KODAK Sroa: Jar. It is ‘ 4 OQQOOOQQOQOOOOOO 1 xxaxamxxam‘. “frills CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN THE MARKETS (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Quc., May l6.-The‘ export trade in wheat here today disappointing owing to the fact that foreign buyers in; many cases were not disposed to rc-i spend to local bids. The domestic market for Canadian Western oats was weaker and the prices were re- duced one cent per bushel. Prices f0!‘ all Erfldcs of spring and whiter wheat flour were well maintained under a quiet demand. A fair am- ount of business was done in all lines of millfeed and the undertone to the market was steady. The mar- ket for standard grades of rolled oats was quiet but prices were un- changed. The trade in eggs in a wholesale way was rather quiet ow- ing to the fact buyers were not dis- posed to operate freely at the pric- ies asked. Fresh extras for June shipment from Vancouver were of- fered at 31 cents per dozen f.o.b. and Saskatchewan shippers quoted extras at 32: firsts at 30; seconds at 26 per dozen, f.o.b. while Mani- toba sellers wanted 32"» cents; 30*‘. cents and 26W. cents per dozen f.o.b. with Ontario extras in export cases offered at 35 cents and firsts at; 321-2 cents per dozen, f.o.b. ship- ping point. In a jobbing way a fair trade was done there being a. steady demand for small lots to immed- iate wants and prices ruled firm. The receipts were 1,803 cases. Ow- ing to the warmer weather prevail- ing the liberal supply of potatoes available on spot for the season of the year and the continued limited demand from all sources, a. weaker feeling developed in the market and prices scored another decline of 10 cents to 15 cents per bag. The trade was slow with sales of odd cars of Quebec varieties at 80 cents to 85 ,cents per bag of 90 lbs. in. bulk, New Brunswick north shore Green Mountains at 85 to 90 cents per bag of 90 lbs. in bulk ex-track. On ac- count of thc limited offerings of Prince Edward Island white potat- oes prices were about steady at $1.- |05 to $1.10 per bag of 00 lbs., ling- ‘ged cx-track. There was no mange in the condition of thc market for inlportcd beans, prices being main- tained with a moderate trade oas- 'sillg in small lots of choice white handpicked stock at $4.40 per bi'l.. - cl tax-store with curlots- Lu nrrlvc quoted lit $4420 per bllhcl, cx-tlack. Owing to the continued l-llltlil rc- ccips of fresh made butter ind thc somewhat lilnited supplies available on spot, a stronger feeling develop- ed and prices advanced ‘i cent per lb. There was some demand iiom local buyers. The receipts were 264 packages. A feature of the cheese trade continues to.bc thc steady de- mand from foreign buyers for fod- dcr made goods at the present lcvcl of values. OTTAWA, Ont., May l0._l,l=.‘ggsl egg markets today. All supplies con- tinue to move into consumption or into storing channels readily. Toronto -—This market remains flrmwlth offerings from the prair- ies and British Columbia light. Dealers are quoting country ship- pers extras 32; firsts 29; seconds 24 delivered, cases returned. Prices to retailers arc extras 36 to 37; firsts 33 to 34; seconds 30 to 31. Saskatoon-Dealers here are buy- ing from country shippers at extras 25; firsts 23; seconds 18 to l0. Trading is vcry active. Edlnonton—This market is un- changed. Denlers nre buying from country shippers at extras 25; firsts 23: seconds 18 to 19. Halifax—The egg market here is holding firm on the higher grades but seconds are lower. Dealers are paying country shippers extras 29 to (i0; firsts 25 t0 26; seconds 20 to 21 delivered cases returned. - {Oi -- ~- SENTENCES IN LAURIER PAL- ACE THEATRE FIRE QUASHED MONTREAL, May 16. — The prison sentences imposed by the Court of Kings Bench on Ameeli Lawand. Camil Bazzi and Michael Arie, as thc outcome of the Lauricr Palace theatre fire disaster, were tcday sci aside by the Court oi Appeals five judges. The appeal against the sentence was upheld and thc sentence quashed by unanimous decision of the court. Thc sentence iI11|I0$0d in King's Bench followed a charge and trial for manslaughter in connection with the deaths of 7B children in thc theatre disaster". . {OM HIS IIIGHNESS THE HORSE will find here everything for his use and comfort, for we are head- quarters for Hnmcss and Horse Goods of every kind. We make Hanlcss to order and carry hand- some single and double sets in stock. Our qualities are of the best, as we use none butthe best materials and S. L. HARDY CO. I87 QUEEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN a new Funeral Home Ill-l. llaciiitllllllll UIIICIIIQI ma sum-la u Grafton Mao: mm ma. hire only thoroughly experienced workmen. And our prices are dc-, cIdedly fair. WHY i (Continued from page l) A __ ____L___ tltude of the people cf Quebec withl regard to this matter. I cannot un-i derstand a protective people bowing. eric cf people from Saskatchewan‘ who believe otherwise. And I say. take their medicine lying down. the meantime the western free trade winds are waiting their kindred across the line to the United States. How long will they stand it? "I feel sorry for them in their humiliation. Soon you will see a cartoon of Jacques, Gooclfellow with the Hon. Member for Weybllrn over him. his foot on his neck, saying you have to take this because it is what we want in Saskatchewan." Last evening the senate elimin- ated the amendment its members had made to thc commons bill giv- ing provinces in which government control of liquor prevailed the ex- elusive right of importation and ex- portation. This was the result of strong representations from all the province's governments protesting that it would greatly interfere with local control. It was thought that the relief to tourists which was the object of the amendment could be afforded in some other way. On account of a Conservative caucus being held this morning, Mr. Caldwell, Regina, who gave evidence in the matter of immigration, which has excited political circles to on unusual extent. was not called to the stand until four this afternoon. When he reappeared he was cross examined at some length but did not vary from his story of yester- day. - The Hon. Mr. Forke. minister of immigration, read a written state- ment ln which he definitely denied making any of the statements to Mr. Caldwell alleged by the latter with the exception that he had spoken to him about a young lawy- er coming and asking for a num- ber of permits, and stating at the same time, in reply to a question that they were worth $100 to him. Hc had not mentioned Mr. McMur- ray at all and he knew nothing of Mr. lVicMtlrrayZs. business. Cross examined hc stated that the permits to the lawyer hnd not IXTII issued and that comparatively few had been issued all together. :11- though they were all signed by thc deputy minister and not by the min- ister and therefore he was not fam- iliar with ali details. In the ordin- ary way for a moderate fee. he did not think it was improper for a lawyer to charge for getting per- mits for clients. Mr. McMurray. Winnipeg. will be called next week. As it stands now it appears to be a matter of person- al veracity between Mr. Forke and Mr. Caldwell or a serious lapse of memory on the part of one or oth- S Asked whether the conversation was confidential or not he said that it was a private conversation be- tween two friends arising out of thc issuance of permits, and he was greatly surprised when he read Mr. Caldwallls _ ‘ h] Rnnina The I-Ion. Mr. Bennett this after- prime minister to a series of adver- tisements in a daily paper in Ottawa making serious allegations which. by inlplication at least. reflected on not only ministers of thc crown but members of parliament and govern- ment officials, and wanted to know what action he proposed to take. Thc prime nlinistcr replied that it tras- u matter that could be best the writer. The House thc greater part of the ‘afternoon was in good fighting forln and the members were called in twice to vote on amendments moved by the opposition. In the first place in going into committee the HOILMI‘ Euler moved an amendment to thc bill amending the national revenue act accepting a suggestion of the apposition of yesterday with refer- ence to returned soldiers, providing their qualifications were equal to civilian applicants. The Hon. Mr. Bennettcomplimentcd the minister in accepting a suggestion from his side of the Iiouse, that however aid- ed in starting n. ro\v. ! Major Power. Quebec. moved nn- icthcr amendment providing that it ‘shculd only apply to soldiers who had served in the Canadian forces. lThis brought loud cheers from the back benches of thc Liberals. Overseas Brigadier General Clarke pointed cut with warmth that some cf the very best soldiers from Cun- ada hnd served with the imperial forces and there were Britlshcrs new residing in Canada who had served gallantly with the Canadian forces. There should be no distinc- tions made. Another member pointed to Can- adians who served in the British Air force who had won the very highest distinction. Mr. Bourassa, Labelle, evidently nettled, because the government had accepted the opposition suggestion about returned soldiers, thought this returned soldier business had gone far enough, but in case of recogni- tion to soldiers he backed up Major Power and it should be given only to Canadians. This was loudly ap- plauded on the Liberals side. After o good deal of cross flro tho amendment was made to apply to Canadians resident in Canada bo- Mnjcstys forces overseas. The rcal endment of Mr. Bennett to refer sion and on the basis of merit a.- tion. 1y taken previously and tras- and con had been exhausted. Tile discussion got into the back Ibcnches and rolled for nn hour or more before a vote was taken. The amendment was defeated, by 92 to the progressives and laborites 7B. voting with thc conservatives. down to the dictates of a small cot-i In| (‘orc the war who had served on His fight, however. occurred on an am- bnck the bill to committee of the whole to restore the principle elim- inatlon of the ‘ appointments being made by the civil service commis- dctennincd by competitive rumina- The leader of the opposition brief- ly rc-aflirmcd the position so strong- RS briefly replied to by tile minister of national defence who agreed with Mr. Bennett that all arguments pro On motion to go into supply, Mr. luorlcn Owners add-Written of . ‘ Motor Vehicles _PAGE, THREE"; .-_.__i___ Please take notice that registrations and operator's licenses 131i!!! dur- these members from Quebec will ing. ma, exnircd on 30m Apr“ 1928 Warning is hereby given that licenses will be cancelled for the follow- l ling reasons: ‘l. - Operating a motor vehicle while under ‘UH? influence of liquor. .2. Reckless and‘ furious driving. ill. Passing at high speed a stationary or moving vehicle. |(I. Swcrving to the left when turning a corner. ‘l5. Passing a. vehicle travelling in thesame direction when view In front ‘is not clear for at least fiftw yards. 56. Passing a car when nearing the top of a. hill. l7. Failure to give half the road to a passing vehicle. 8. Failure to stop when signalled by an Inspector under the Motor Ve- hicle Act. the Section is printed hereunder: Sec. 69. spend the same and all the rights of and cease absolutely. 15th liluy. 102a. G-IT-tfstt The public will take notice that the [ITOVISIOIIS of Section ,6!) of lheMo- tor Vehicle Act will be strictly enforced. For guidance of allyconcerned In the event of any person holding a chauffcurfls 0r an oper- ator's license contravening any of thc lprovisions of this Act by reason of reckless or negligent driving or by reason of the use of intolicantla or for any other reason becoming. in the opinion of the Secretary, unfit to act as a chauffeur or operator, the Secretary shall upon proof to his sat- isfaction or the fact or existence‘ of such contravention or unfitness and without the necessity of holding ally formal 6r public in other hearing. either cancel the license of such chauffeur or operator absolutely or sus- the licensee thereunder for such Ilfillld as the Secretary may think m. In the event of cancellation of license all the rights of the license; ‘hpveufldc shall forthwith abate WALTER M. can, Provincial Secretary FEATUR ROUNDEI) BY (EAST. ' The versatile Richard Barthol- mess has a vehicle worthy of his extraordinary talents in "The Noose,"_vvhicll opened at thc Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. "The Noose" is a highly dramatic vehicle of which the star and direc- tor have fully availed themselves. It (ccms with sure fire situations and is unquestionably one of the excellent photography and a scen- ario with thc result that patrons the Prince Edward Theatre are o.- iercd an entertaining and thrilling photo-dralnatic evening. concluded his speech and the votel on the non-con wins taken immcdi-l ately before six. On this the divis- ihe amendments. Mr. Neill, Liberal member for; Reahhltlfihl _ Freight Rates] The secretary of the local Boa-rm of Trade, Mr. W. L. Higgins, receiv-l eci yesterday from the Board of. Railway Commissioners for Canadmi a letter stating that, in response to‘ his complaint, re freight rates fro:n U. S. points to Prince Edward Isl- and, thc New York Central Railway have now issued effective June lsti next. o. supplement to their Tariffv placing Island points on thc same basis as Halifax and other stations‘ in Nova Scotia. l This means a saving of froln '40 to 25 cents per hundred pounds ac- cording to classification of goods carried and will be a considerable; saving to their province. There are still however a num-i ber of U. S. lines having no througlr tariffs to this province and Sec-l rctary Higgins is asking that these; bc arranged as expeditiously as. possible. i ..._--_ ~--¢0&--~--— -- l In Memoriam l MISS BRIGID MCCOURT i b At 97 West Brooklinc St.. Boston Mass. on the 2nd of May, inst, (S: pneumonia, Miss Brigid McCourL, formerly of Newton, Lot 26, P. E. L; at the age of 71 years. Her funeral was hcld on the 4thl inst, when a Requiem Mass was] celebrated in the Cathedral. and in-i terment took place in St. Benedict's, Cemetery. Her demise occurred at‘ thc residence of her sister, Missf Elizabeth McCourt, also of Brook’, llnc St., Boston. where many friends visited to show their respect and. sympathy for the bereaved rciatlv-~ es. May shc rest in peace. (Patriot please copy) vvvvvvvvvvvvV Sore Feet €vO§Qfi vvvvvvvvv GRIPPING UNDERW ORLD ROLE FOR BARTHELMESS IN LATEST STARRING AT PRINCE EDWARD u STRONG DRAMATIC PUNCH IN is caughl in the ironic IIIESIIGSJ)! “THE NOOSE"—S'I'AR’ SUR- a very melodramatic combination of IEXCEPITON- circulllstuilccs. To tell you what tho MALI’ CAPABLE SUPPORTlNG|siiuation is would be to spoil your enjoyment. Sufficient 1o say, it is gripping and unusual. Barthclmesa avails himself of the board oppor- tunities ior histrionism and achieves the dramatic heights of which he ls so capable. Opposite the star appears Lina Basquette, and it is safe to say that she is I. genuine sensation. tion of Dot, the cabaret dancer. is admirably done. Alice Joyce as the ifIDCSt stories Barthelmess has harllgovernors in years. He is supported by a re-j mothcr, gives a convincing and edi- markably well-balanced cast of first] lying performance. rate artists, a splendid productiouuus the boy's father and head of the bootlegging gang, enacts some u!’ the most pcrfidious villainy of his cinematic career. former Follies dancer. Her interpreta- wifc. and Nickie’: Montagu Love. Fox News weekly. Fables, excellent music, "Ramona? one of the latest Richard Barthelmcss enacts theisongs with illustrated slides, com- role of Nickle Elkins, a youtifi-aisccl plctcs a mgmy enjoyhble-programr- - - ‘ nccn culledmthe attention of Admit all lllldellvolld Qlll/lrlllllllelll Wlloi Dickie, who had tllcYloor last ltight|U. S. AVIATOR HURT IN CRASH auanos’ AIRES. May is-nes- patches to the newspaper La Fren- ion was largely altered. the progrcs-iga, from Mon“; video m-day said sives and laborites voting neaillslwhat the American aviator, O'Neill. ‘had crashed near Minas. The reports to the newspaper said baa-o Bathe fcct in Minarrfs and l warm water, rubbing solution into aching parts. Soothing 1 and relieving. i‘. qoooooovnoeoyqofpow I ccm°x'mbemi "(mm f“ il- Tmithe airplane was destroyed and that dealt. with by paying no attention to ggllelldlllelll was deleillfid by 110 iojppart-nuy O'Neill w“ seriously m- jured. O'Neill was attempting from Floriannpolis to Porto Alegrc, (and had been missing many hours. a flight 00-000! VICTORIA HOTEL One of the largest and best equipped Hotels in Eastern Canada. Contains 120 rooml. 44 of which have private ' baths. Completely l novatcd in the past two years. Few Hotels throughout Canada and the United States have its splendid table. Courteous ' service to n11 Guests. Tele- phones in rooms Rates woo m isso per au- Charlottetown 3 Hotel Co., Ltd. i man-ol- 7 rumor c. naown, lush-m i A QUEEN i HOTEL Since taking over this Hotel we hav spent many thousands o dollars in repairs and Improvement. It is now the finest Hotel of its class in the Maritime Prov- inces. It appeals to those who want a comfortable Hotel and splendid table and. excellent service at a moder- ate price. Rates from 03.00 to MM per d”. Charlottetown Hotel » Co., Ltd. .- man-u- nnse t. anon». A4‘? rvvwwvv -.-.- ‘_x;ca>-- -,;_ ~ a