llr. VI. li. Garson 1 cmnoraacron v .M -is ».l'..°:'.’.`.““‘°l».‘.‘.§.‘.“‘ii.‘§ Home Cllla Made, `, _ - ' . APRIL' 4,1932 E _ i . E _E 1 Tim cnAlu.o'rTETowN GUARDIAN ' ` e a . 1 p - . , 1 l __r___ _ ; 7 g l 7 1 #_ PAGE ,THREE 7 5’ bulk of its flmil Ill wblehlnvcshthe Provinces. _ 4-<*"'_'° . °_,__» ` 0|” IUSIWII noooooooonono 5|¢|;t Insertill ...noo--ooo. Classzfzed Advertisements Thggg Illiuilll euooaeacaaeaeauao you insertions ......»..-........». L-or 3333 rrrr sees itll nano l m» £..- . V To Lei Employment Wanted A ENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. nllilli all modern conveniences, . mm Moy lst to Sept. lst. Apply | Gu,,d,,,,,_ 1191-s-al-tr. __/_._ _ Wanted .--’”””`4 7-' WANTED - CATS WITH KIT- ‘ ,,,,,,_ Appiyn.neyln°nd.B°ui»hp°rt i 0, Phono 1115. 1147-3-:Mi » , . USE WANTED. MEDIUM SIZE Hgnfurnished. Modern. Garage: we °f we es.. _ ph e 8 ce ours. _"”“”" 0" isos-4-1-si. '_-3 WILL Nor' (Continued from Page 1) his mandate from the P¢°Dl°. B1'/611 1,, me general election, goes no fur- ther. .Government circles cited two in- stances in support of this conten- tion: (ll Mr. De Valera's acceptance of the invitation from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada to send n delegation to the Ottawa Imper- ial Economic Conference' next July. (ll) That if and when the oath is abolished the Free State constitu- tion act with the constitution itself and the Anglo-Irish treaty will re- main the law of the land; that un- der the constitution the nation- oi logonnoe will sou oonsist or ure King and two Housesof Par- liament; that executive authority _will still be vested in the King and eliercisable according to "law, prac- tice and constitutional usage gov- erning the exercise of executive authority as in the case of the Dc- minion of Canada.” The position taken by the Free Smte Government regarding the oath is that the constitution goes beyond the terms of the treaty. The treaty contains an oath “to be taken by members of Parliament, and Mr. Da Valera's Republicans hold the words "to be taken" are not mandatory. The constitution, on me other none, after opeoiiy- ins the temis of the oath. adds that "such oath shall be taken by ¥\'0l'y member.” These words, it is Srillled, exceed the terms of the treaty. On this ground the govern. ment contends the oath can be *struck from the constitution with- out violation of the treaty itself. 1"°ll°WiH8 the Free State custom in constitutional amendments, Mr. f!>e'valera intends personally to submit to the Dall the Govern. !llBi1t's bill to abolish thg oath, 11 the Dail posses ine oiu it wiu be *'19 l5th amendment to the Free States constitution and some ob. .Servers forecast it would become as famous as its predecessor in the .United states. ` ‘IIIII-nm--p» 'Mr Merchant! "°°"°’°"_l|vemacal|. Ttltnhcne cas or 999, Whenever we can be of aq- ll Bl ' ` e ous Bros. Limited wliilldlhlg Mgmhmu .nd l“'"“l°° Armin “"4 of rrmoo semi wane ggggulunulnuuulk NM ’__é____ ri .%._.'________ .. GARRDTS wo vm so io 'us umm in » low amuse bum oe' '°°‘ °°"°- B-me on I next week. ` _ -|- Lester Douglas 0”- Queen me wsu: sinner. ' Phone las EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS work on Ranch or Farm. Apply Guardian. 1806-4-1-31. Milcellarle-ous IOIIN ALFRED McDONAI.D. PRO- vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 8. Scurls.) 9379-10-15-l month. ` 3 UGIIITE MAND SOGES SOM Bestyrer. Maa , forstaa. alt ved- mrende Landbruget og Gronts- ager, ligesom dygtige Arbejdere. Henvendelse med Anbefalinger og Oplysninger til. P. Thomsen, Little Bras D'0r Bridge, N. S. 1807-4-l-Ai. FARMERS - WRITE FOR THE Dennis price and terms on farm implements before ordering. Re- member the man who brought down the price of implements on P. E. I. We sell direct to the , farmer, saving you agents proilts. ' W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. I ~ 1554-3-19-Sat-tf. Female Help Wanted ~ l WANTED-IIOUSE-KEEPER FOR small family, comfortable home. Must have good references. Apply Box 174, Charlottetown. 4-4-31 For Sale ` HAY FOR SALE, ESTATE LATE J. A. Burge, Bedford. 1793-3-31-fi FOR SALE - FARM 0F B5 ACRES at Suffolk. Apply M.rs. Joseph Hughes, Sydney Street. 1833-4-2-41 CARDBOARD, SUITABLE- FOR lining outhouses, etc., lc. per sheet. Guardian office. tf I-‘OR SALE - OLD PAPERS, 5 cents bundle. Guardian 011% M FOR SALR_ T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. tf. FOR SALE - DUAL PURPOSE Shorthorn Bull, 5 years old. Son .of Macloy. S. C. Lane, Pownal. 1829-4-2-21. FOR SALE-A SINGER SEWING machine- Good as new. Apply 208 Weymouth St. 1830.11 ELECTION (Continued from Page 1) they sought to obtain power leg- ally. Disorders occurred in Berlin, in the northern Berlin suburb of Wit- tenau and at Chemnitz. The worst disorders came in Berlin proper where a group of Communists was badly shattered in Gneisensu Stras- se by police who attempted to dis- perse them. Although most political commen- tators were agreed that Hinden- burg's 18,654,690 votes against Hit- 1er's 11,841,360 in last month's first election were enough to assure him of victory in the final, both Hitler- itea and Hindenburgers were con- fident today of winning. The race apparently will be among Hitler, Hindenburg and Thaelmann, Theo- dore Ducsterberg, tho steel helmet- er, having dropped out. A118115# Winter hal too small a following to count in a national election. Hitler followed up his address- at Leipzig with three other big meet- ings at Dresden. Chemnitz 'and Plauen in “red” Saxony. Massed aherenia noisily welcomed him, and planes bearing Nui inscriptions cir- cled in the air at each city. At Leipzig, Hitler scored' the present regime for "failing to show any positive achievements in 14 years of existence.” - ' *Under our banner," he said, “there will be complete law, order and discipline. If those now in pow- er are in earnest when manifesting honor of inflation, why don’t they bring justice to those who caused the inflation of 1923? "I will lilht to the bitter end. Whether fate has chosen me to achlcvg final victory I leave to the Almidlty. but my incessant labors to that and entitle me to carry the fhbt to the finish." _Stegerwald opened Hindenburgs Olmlllllh- ' “Nobody objects to the Nazis' at- tempting to change the constitution by legal means," he said, "but their actions starkly belle their words." "mo, uw uiaimr questioned whether the Nazis would use the power legally, once they obtsinedl ......I..4am.s-.l__......._a. ¢....I....a.l , -- f-~ FORUH. band Wlllht. 180-11 N0 SERIOUS DAMAGE-About il. o'clock Saturday morning-while aca.rdrivcnbyMr.W.Munnwas going South cu Queen Street, near the corner cf.Grafton, he collided wli.hthemilki'oamofMk.L.Kelly going in the same direction. The express wagon was overturned and a. quantity cf milk spilled, other- wise there was no serious damage. FORUM--Another Farewell Skate at the Forum tonight, perfect ice. 1040-li WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER- N. D. MacLean, Charlottetown, district governor of the Y's Men's Clubs in the Maritimes. was the guest speaker at the weekly meet- ing of the local Y’s Men's Club which was held in the Y.M.C.A. social hall,Moncton, Friday at 8 o'clock, the hour of meeting hav- ing been changed from noon until evening. Mr. MacLean returned by the mail plane on Saturday. FORUM-Another Farewell Skate at the Forum tonight, perfect ice. : 1849-11 “SAYING IT WITH FLOWERS” --The Guardian is in receipt, through the courtesy of Mr. James Tait, Brighton, of a magnificent bouquet of flowers from Mr. Wm. J. Rankin, Mayor of Hartford, Conn., with the following message: “Upon this occasion, the opening in our city of the 13th Internation- al Flower Show, it is with pleas- ure that I extend the good will of the people of Hartford to the peo- ple of your city by saying it with flowers by wire the F.T.D. mer- cury way. This flower token is made possible through the 'world- wide organization of bonded mem- bers of the Florists' Telegraph 'De- livery Association.” PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Worth and little daughter, Roma, spent last Thurs- day at Eiliot's die guest of her uncle Mr. Thomas Wigmore, M.L.A. Among the passengers sailing on the Lady Hawkins out of Halifax for Barbados are, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longworth of this city. BIRTHS i__i. ANDERSON-At Moi-ell, Match 26th 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ander- son, s. daughter. Fannie Joan. I ,CLARKE-At P. E. Island Hospital April 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Clarke, a son. PROUDE-At New Wiltshire, April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Proudo, a son. DEATHS STANLEY-In Malden, Mass., on March 26, 1933, Charlotte, widow of William B. Stanley, aged 61 years. Ill MEMURIAM In loving memory of Mary Mc- Mahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon, who died April 3, 1920. Fond is the *memory that lingers - Dear ls the one that is gone In memory wo' hold you dear Mary As long as the years roll along. Inserted by Father and Mother. Ill MEMUHIAM In Loving Memory of my Darling . Wlfc MRS. R. I. RICHARDS Age 31, who departed this life APRIL dlh, 1931. 1813-4-l.-ll. M Ill MEMURIAM In loving memo daughter Mh- departed ith Today brings Of a loved one And those who think Are the ones that loved her belt. You are not forgotten Mary dear Never shall your memory fade Sweetest thoughts will ever llngt Aronndnthe grave when you ala I d. Inserted by har Family. N. D. MacLean Imam-raxaa sum./una _ Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phbllc IU -Eli 5 é § § 5 if A 411°-___ , ‘_ s The first susion cf the 43nd gen- eral Ascmbly of the Provincial Leg- islature piorogued on Saturday at 1 p..m. Fine spring weather and the customary military d|SPlI¥ mlfked the prorogatlon. A guard of honor paraded com- prising one hundred men of A. Company. Prince Edward Island Highlanders, with the Regimental Pipe Band, under command of Ma- jor T. B. Rogers, with Lieutenants C. J. Campbell and W. Bold. The salute from the,Park roadway was fired by N0. 8 Medium Battery under the command of Vlvialvr P- 5- Flelding cmd Lieut. K. Kelly After the House had-.transacted its business and the 0