c uoss surruma * T° T raom . . “Illa lmmlire! iaotranont uIIIINI- Just the Aid II "n |, Tirrufre. llflulll- 09-" $1,115,, m. rm! rr n!» ti". lass canal-rosin 3A‘: ‘lain-hurting- single and ' W, gigt frunlnllfltrl will! "um, isbflut the nine of n . I?" flufton (feuthesfl m, “ugly in the ear —le hill d gm-ir small instrument has Q1"; different com. w. rum mlpffan. u; of hearing or very deal “ERIE DIMONI1I'ATIOI ours 2 D- li- I- I. lriuvasoay. JUNE u‘!!! ANDtfIl S ours l0 n. Illa Y. In IIIIHDAY Mil SATURDAY, June 15th llld 10th l“ Nltlolll IBM], Chgp Mummy, Aim at the Queen's [mi in Summer-side, Ho; g Tuesday. June llth lllfl llll lNflTllllfglEAhkTl PRICED e I) UP "Al; OFFICE: Silk l1, I‘, slur Sh, W" Toronto, mess run 00M y '-—— . ' Written tenders will be received by w; undersigned up"to noon of Wed- willy 20th June, to supply coal for m, city schools. namely "Prince Wm", “West Kent", and "Queen square" the estimated quantity o! mi required is four hundred tons. iiic price quoted to include delivery ind storage of coal in the cellars of we above schools. The coal supplier} lobe weighed on the City Scales at the expense of the dealer supplying ame. Tenders to state kind of coal they an supply- As it ls possible that an Automatic gtoker may be installed in one or more of the schools. a Tender on iprlnghlli Slack is also required which, ii taken, will form a portion lithe quantity of coal requlrgd, it is to form part of the contract that should the Board run short; g1 mi during the late winter or spring, lbs dealer receiving the contract will rupply requirements with the some linri of coal at tender price, but ti“ Board getting the benefit 0f In! frop in the price of coal. Cosl must bLstored to full cup;- tlty of the vaul in the cellars of the rhools by August the tenth. ' The lowest or any tender not su- sbarlly accepted. T. E. MAC , Ewe cry. Board of Bchodl Trustees, Charlottetown, P111, 12th June, 1934 DROUGHT .__._. (C0 tin tél ued from Page i) ‘t E v‘. . l“? ‘filllicd mm drought. soli- iirtftlng and griixhoppers, 59mg M11111: isreported and it is likely that additional coarse grains viii be sown as a result of improv- ld moisture condition; "In Prince Edward Island weath- tf has been favorable for seeding. Cereals have germinated rapidly "ill visomus growth is “poi-ml, ill Nova Scotia. grain seeding is Milly completed and about one- htli the potato and root crops are llvw planted. Helpful rains were "Ported during the past week, m" Pmfipccts are satisfactory at lite present time. The month of May wag cool 3m] ify in New Brunswick and seeding Pl°°°°il°d Plpldly. The season is Iiiiflllly earlier than lest year. 000d rains were reported in 501113 areas 0n June 6 and June 9, but further moisture would be helpful {@5033 crops and pastures. BIB/PIS not: srfironuiamiw. llnspnni to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 5W0’ a daughter. MURPHY-At Nor-bore. Friday, June l- 1m. to Mr. and Mrs. r-rancu n. lillrilhy. a daughter, Mary Iremeus. IZZAULELLAN-At Grand River, May . i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus {ill-sham a_<laughter, Anne Refella. DEATHS ~§§iil-»ri’rnnr* with... 16. n, ‘iirliillrié Inrlenaeus, inlflant daughter - .an rs. Franc B. Murph , liild two days, y gIHORRISON-In the City Hospital Jimii 9. 1934, Anna Marguerite ‘million. aged 23 days, infant milshter of the late Anna and fidd- Cli Morrison, City. Xfglltilznsou-At his home in West- Ml‘ and. June 12, 1934, John Albert hngflson. Funeral to Westliore- n Cemetery, Wednesday after- iiiln at 2.30, flAfPNAI-b 4- In Montreal, June iwtgéJ-n-‘lin-‘il-‘lfgfaacbonsid, of Cher-l Fillm- Notice utreiyun mm - “nzlgli-In this City, June n, m4, m," - PWVEY. lied 91 years. Pun- mldwlii take place from his late cncc, 151 Cumberland Btmet, “riday morning at 9.45 to st. eélrlys Basilica, thence to R. C. fifLl-l-On Tuesday June l2, m4 s- fifmes Kelly so» 69 yea-rs. ,,“,°,'-- 1min: her tau residence “or Mel Grove this Wednesday on "ins at a.ao for at. Anne's mhfii “We River. Interment We River cemetery. gilcbolwabn-At Nine Mile Mrwk on Sunday, June 10, 1N4 8- Malcolm, MacDonald age 58 "W Funeral from no: late resid- "M this arternoon. Service start.- ‘lts at 2 o'clock. Interment cams Cove gmmwflh Card Of Thanks “m? Edna Holmes wishes to mm“ all her neighbours and mm for their kind acts and n '" "5 0i sympathy in her reeent reavement, 1,4” inn-é This colon s y... of Incl! inter-Int ‘but $325.51.’. n" lowly nature may he Inserted at : trite n word strictly pgygbl. h, ‘O ‘QQID 0F TRADE martin: toniaht. a s-uesrgnffrcctfi U. c. CONFERENCES-There m, algven conferences in the United mmdflmolllldl. and not seven as "wmm “mun Trinity Church report IIMAIN S ARRIVE-Th _ mains of the late Mr. S. A? Mice. Donald woompanlgd by his w“, and son Dr. Arthur arrived from Montreal last evening. The funer. al will be from Trinity Church on Thursday. EUNEtILAL Nunez-me 9" ° late B. A. MacDonald will be held on Thursday. A prlv- will be held at his late service | roucs ooua-r _ A, m P l, ‘@3011 yesterday morning 0:9 with being drunk and in- “NW9. W68 fined five dollars and “M! 9T W“ dlys. a second was fin- ed ten dollars and costs or ten days The latter on a charge of breaking and entering was remanded till to. “Y. A mm, charged with breach of ‘he unitary by-lew. was fined three dollars and costs or five days. -____ PASSENGER 11.1. _ 0..., o; m, Pl-mlllibts on board the S. S. North. land, M1‘. E. H. Senior, prominent; barrister at Toronto, who was malr- 1118 trip accompanied by Mm Senior, took ill last evening and was removed to the Prince Edward 15- land Hospital. Today he is reported as considerably improved, My, 5m. i" W" not in Rood health at the firs: he lreefg Méynkihxrealé Mrs. Senior Elsi-e a e an . tiolnal Hotel. “ma” N“ ENGAGEMENT - The following announcement will be of interest to 1110117 of Miss Simpson's relatives and friends in P. E. I. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson were formerly of New Glusow. Pnr. m. and Mrs. a. N. Simpson of Norwalk announce the lwrooohing marriage of their “Willi”. M81’! Lois. and Wendell M. ‘Putt. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ‘Nit. 925 Forty-fifth St., Norwa-lk, Iowa. The ceremony will take place June 19 in the home of the bride's parents in Norwalk. Miss Simpson attended Drake university and ling been teaching school in Nevada for the last four years. Mr. Tutt is a graduate of Simpson's college urd Harvard university. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. PERSONALS Mr. Ernest Rogerson, id, a visitor to York Mondifyifqu w“ Miss E. Jean Manderson, "nar- lotwt u. has pied a. position in Mr. West's Store at York Station. Mr. and Mrs. Mcvarlsh. Vernon River. spent Sunday at Pleasant Grove. the guests of Arthur and Mrs. Wyatt. Mr. Eddie Collins and daughter and Mr. Ernest Collins, all of Alberry Plains, were visitors to York, Sunday, the guests of Wm. and Mrs. Kelzer. Miss Bessie B. Beer has arrived home on a visit to her parents, m. and Mn. E. H. Beer. Dr. Archibald and Mrs. Archi- bald have returned from a very ehlvyable trip through Nova Scotia. Mr. John D. Macmillan has re- turned from Boston where he has been spending the past few months. Miss Jean Rodd, dietitian of the Maritime Home for Girls, Truro, is spending her vacation with her par- aini-S, Mr And Mrs. T. A. Rodd, Mil- .__._. Mk. and Mrs. A. Mutch and two children, of Montreal, left this morning on return after spending the weekend with Mrs. Mutchs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Mrs. Elbert N. Hill of New Glas- gow, left yesterday morning on an extended trip to Victoria, 13.0. En route she will visit Saskatoon, New Westminster, Vancouver and other Canadian fifties. ' Mr. Wm. Gasr, of the Regal Films, Saint John, is making many friend- ships with his cheery smile as he visits the City for a. few days with the popular star picture “Dinner at light." Mrs. James Hartin and her sister, Miss Ann Coady arrived Monday cv- ening from Boston by motor to visit their parents at North Wilishire. They were accompanied by Peggy Carregher who is s student at the Boston Clerical School, and ls spend- ing her vacation with her parents in Charlottetown. BRUDDNELL SCHOOL moor rol 10f Brudeneli School No. 56 Kings. for month of May:—- Grads VII-At-hol Robertson. Grade V-l Bruce McLaren, 2 Blair Mclnrems Catherine Robert- son. Grade III-l Athol Dewar. 2 Tens Stewart, 3 Kenneth McLar- on. Grade n (an) 1 olive BhW- 1 Doris Nicholson, Mac Nicholson. Grade II (Jr.) 1 Stewart Dewar. Perfect Attendance: Athol Rob- ertson, Isabel Robertson. Bfll-e. McLean, Blair McLaren. Te!" Stewart, Stewart Dew"- ‘lunches-I... coarse 9W"- GENTBAI. GIIARIIIAII I ,ste.rti.n¢ at a.ao.'1ntc -. | 0cm rnient People o’ i GYRO A SUMMER t l» MONDAY. JIIIIE 1am. DRESS OPTIONAL Dancing From 9 to 2. Novelties Al. ran-rs A TEWS TAX! will Grove. make Appreciation Mr. and Mrs. James F. Duffy and family, 7 Pank Terrace, are deeply grateful to the Doctor, Sisters and Nurses of the City Hospital Staff and to other friend; for their kind- ness to them during the critical ill- ness of their little daughter Shirley. L-5B62. HOSPITAL MEETING IIERE- The annual meeting of the Hospital Association of Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island will be held in this City on August 29 and 30. GRAND VIEW SCHOOL-The “Oarnadtan" Junior Red Cross members of Grand View School are only eleven in number but dur- ing the present school year they have been very active. Recently they presented the fine donation of $3.00 to the Handicapped Children's Fund of the Junior Red Crow. JUNIOR. RED CROSS ENROL- MENT—The enrolment of Prince Edward Island Junior Red Cross Members for the school you" 1933-34 now totals 14.529 members in 572 branches comprising nearly ninety Der cent of the classrooms in the Province. Special congratulations are due Mr. H. H. Court's and Mr. Herbert Muwphyk Inspectorates in caxihofwhich 100 per cenltotthe classrooms are organized. Other Inspector-ates with a. veny high enrollment are Mr. J. A- S- Willi- ams’ and EMlr. Peter Gallanirs. In each 0f these all but three 0f the classrooms are active. UNITED STATES _____(C0_n_tif_\_11_ed from Page 1) __ course of the discussions in the spring and autumn of last year referred to in your note of June 4. “Adhering to the opinion of of- ten expressed by the United States Government a. situation of this kind necessarily calls for the in- ltiation of proposals by the debtor and not by the creditor." The British note had been writ- ten with the idea that the full sum of all its past due indebtedness must be paid to prevent its being considered in default under the recently enacted Johnson law. This would have required payment of $262.000,000. The new note said the state de- partment had been informed by Attorney General Homer Cummings that Lhose countries that had made token or partial payments, on past due dates would not be considered in default if they paid the 5111011111’- of their June 15 installment. This for Great Britain would amount to $85,670,765. A resolution introduced in the Senate two weeks ago by Senator Tydings, Maryland Democrat. would authorize the President to make a lump sum gold settlement of the debts due from all debtor nations, or to accept partial payment in kind-in goods and services-es suggested in tonight's American note . Some observers immediately pointed out that Great Britain con- trols the world's suplill’ °f mbb" and predominates in its producdon, and predicted that an arrangement might be made under which the British could repay part of the debt in those raw materials. Belgium and Czechoslovakia have advised the United States in form- al notes that they will be unable in make any payments on their next installments. Finland has announced it will pay its installment of $166,533 ill cash. Ten other nations are yet to be heard from. A note from the French Govern- ment on war debts was delivered to the stats department late today by Andre de la. Bouiaye. the FY9001‘ Ambassador. The contents of the note was not immediately made public but from the attitude taken by the French Cabinet it was assumed that the communication said that GOl/"ll- merit would no: be able to make its June 15 payment. The nation has defaulted several times. (A, p, By Guardian's special Wire) OPENING ._AT..._ , BEACH GINWE Illll -—OF THE- Q-Piece Orchestra operatcaBusServlcetenndfrnmBeech nctnrnfuezlidCallhisnatlms-nn THE CHARLOTTETOWN CL UB DANCES - Tickets $100 each Refreshments Blanohard’s OYRO DANCE" gemenio. i. niricrén? nnrtrciin BY K_._0F c. Legion of Decency En- dorsed By The Char- lottetown Council. The regular meeting of Charlotte- town Councll K. of C. was held in the Council Chambers on Tuesday, June 12th, Grand Knight, A. A. Hen- nessey presiding. The meeting was well attended and several matters of interest were discussed. Plans were laid for the coming year, and the Grand Knight- elect outlined several ideals which he plans on carrying out. The Council passed a unanimous resolution placing themselves on re- cord as supporting the Legion of De- cency Movement reeently inaugura- ted in this Province. The various speakers expressed the view that as a body the Knights of Columbus will lend their influencetowards such a worthy project and do all in their power to further it and insure its success. The election of officers resulted as follows: Grand Knight-Wm. Flynn. Deputy Grand Knight -- M, W. Reardon. Chancellor-Rev. M. E. Francis. Recording Secretary-T. B. Creig- han. Treasurer-W. J . Brawders. Warden-W. J. MacDonald. Advocate—W. 0. Davey. Inside Guard-J. P. Bradley. Outside Guard-Wm. Hughes. ‘Irustee-W. Moran. SUMMERSIDE and Prince County -'1‘0 BE SENTENCE!) TODAY- In the County Court Judges Crim- inal Court. Raymond Arscnault was brought before Judge Inman to make his election as to whether or not he would take a. speedy trial. The charge was shop breaking and theft. The prisoner elected to be tried under the Speedy ‘Trials Act. l-le was then arraigned and pleaded guilty. The Court then adjourned until this morning when sentence will be passed-S. —-MiS5 Leah Lloyd, of Tryon. is visiting friends in Wilmot ValleY-—5- LONDON, June ls-(Wednesday) _A hint from Washington that pay- ment in goods of Great Britains war debts to the United States might be acceptable was regarded hcce as the point of paramount importance in the American rejoinder to the British debt note. It has been one of the constant British arguments that the United States might be acceptable was re- garded here as the polnt 01' Dflfil- mount importance in the American rejoinder to the British debt note. It has been one of the constant .Brltlsh arguments that the United States has made payment 0f the debt impossible by boning payments in kind throuih hlsh tariffs. and today's expression of attitude is con- sidcrcd as openins up Wide possibil- ities. There was no considerable press comment in Iondonk morning pap- ers, but short introductory para- graphs to the Washington reply show the importance attached to it. "It marks probably the greatest step forward since the war debts problem became acute," said one of these brief comments. It was remarked also that ascer- tainment of the precise meaning of the suggestion was necessary. Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, was closeted for some time last night with Neville Chamberlain, Chancel- lor of the Exchequer, studying the reply, which is understood to form an important part of the business scheduled for Wednesday's Cabinet meeting. 2hr Both House and Stablfl" . These 1s e good deal of similarity. tummy spesklnl. between Mm“ infl and the lower animals. Both u. "M"; u) many ailments arising from inflammation and to all man- ner of cuts and bruises. Dr. Thomas comm on u an entirely relish“ remedy for such ailments and mis- nqa in both human beinss and "it lower orders of urinals- , CIIIIGINII of H" "Id ind" twelve years of I89. "l" Fare ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES To Nova Scotia FR|DAY. JUNE 22nd. Return Limit: Monday, Julie 25, 1934 $2.00 From BIIARLOTTETOWII Equally low fares from other stations in Prince Edward Island Consult nearest Ticket Agent for further information CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS . 1 934 Tickets good in Day Coaches only i Following are the receipts to date:- PRINCE COUNTY Ascension W. I. 2.00 Casnpbellton W. I. .. 1.00 Chelton W. I. . 3.00 Central Bedeque . 12.15 Elmsdale W. I. ... ... . 2.00 Glenwood W. I. ... .... 5.00 Kcnsingwn 16.65 McNellYs Mills W.I. ... 2.00 Mill River East W. I. ... 2.00 Miscouche 6.50 Norway .. .. 2.00, Plusvllle .- . .. 1.78 Traveller's Rest, Maple Leaf W.I. . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00 ,Welllngt0n Station ... 5.55 $68.8 QUEENS COUNTY Alberry Plains . . . . -- .. 3.6 Bonshaw W. I. .. . 5.00 Brookfleld W. I. . 2.00 Covchead Road .. ... . . 3.00 Cumberland ‘. ... .... 3.00 Donoidston . .... 2.25 Dunstaffnage ... ... 6.10 Glenaiadale 3.00 Graham's Road ... 6.85 Hazel Grove . 5.40 lrishtown .... 8.00 Marshfleld 5.50 Mount Meilick .,, 6.15 New Glasgow W. I. .. 5.00 New Haven . ....‘ 6.00 Newtown Lower ... ... .... - 3-45 Rustloo-Anglo .. . Rustico Cross .. 0 Bouthport n. Spr-ington . St. Ann's . . . . .. .30 St. Andrew's, North Rustico 2.30 .. 3.75 GUARDIAN The Late Mr. William J. Power The death o! one of the older cit- izens of Charlottetown, Mr. William J. Power, occurred at an early hour yesterday morning. Born at Belfast, i Ireland, 9l years ego, the late Mr. Power had a. varied and interesting career. At an early age he emigre- ted to Newfoundland, with his par- ents and as a young man followed the sea for a number of years. Com- ing to Prince Edward Island. for n period he englled in mason work. until illness‘ forced his retirement. For the last two years the late Mr. Power had been in failing health. Dllrllls the last few weeks his condi- tion was critical, and he grew stead- ily weaker till the end came. Be- fore his passing. he received the lest rites of the Roman Catholic Church, °f Whlclfhfi Wis a devout membe He is survived by two daughters. Maud in Boston, and Ella in Pro- vidence, two sons, Arthur in the western United States, and Prank in St. John's. Newfoundland, and two grandchildren, William and May Power, of this City. The funeral will be held on Thurs- day morning at 9.45 from his late residence, 151 Cumberland Street in St. Dunstank Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemete y, Red Cross Campaign The Red Cross Campaign for Senior Membership and Funds is meeting with a gratifying response, and the Provincial Executive is dleeply grateful to the nanny friends through the province who by their co-operation assure the continu- ance of the work of this Society. St. Catherlnes ‘rarantum .. . Uigg Vernon River .-- Watervale .. Winsloe North KINGS COUNTY Beach Point .. 5.50 Church Road 2-35 Gladstone 3.90 Heather-dials 4.80 Hopefleld . . . 1.30 Kingsboro W. I. and pupils 5.15 Murray Hbr. North W. I. .. 5.00 Springfield, Whim Rd 3.80 St. Mary's Rd. East ... .... .75 White Sands . 5.25 $37.80 Charlottetown to date $1,084.33 Grand total to date 31.3530 L-5900. 262 CANDIDATES (Continued from Page 1) No surprises were recorded with the exception of the withdrawal of A. E. Batcheldor, as independent Conservative for Kelvington and substitution of R. E. Forbes for A. F. Neatby as government candidate in Klnistino. With two seats in each of the three large cities, Regina, Saska- toon, and Moose Jaw, there are 52 constituencies. Of the 171 candidates in the field the co-operative government has 52 of which nine are running as inde- pendents with government support. No government candidates were named in Humboldt and Moose Jaw County. In the latter constituency S. Whittaker, who sat in the govern- ment side of the House, is standing for re-election as an TI “ ,. ’ -i The Liberals have placed 57 cen- didates in the lists for the 55 seats. The surplus is accounted for by the fact that there are three candidates running under the Liberal colors in the far northern riding of Athabas- ka, which has been extended 1n size to ‘cover two former constituencies of Cumberland and lle a La. Crcsse. Liberal members for these two for- mer constituencies, D. A. Hall, and» A. J. Marion are entered as well as' G. Hebert, a. Liberal and the govem- ment candidate P. Godln. The vot- ing in the constituency has been de- feated. With the exception of Athebadr . the Farmer-Labor party has a can- didate in the field for every seat, s. total of 54. The remaining nominees consist of seven candidates, three of whom are representatives of the United Front party, W. G. Baker, running as a straight Labor candidate in the City of Moose Jaw, two Independents in rural constituencies, and Dr. R. J. Jones, who is standing for election 3 —Schu.mann. REBITAM GIVEN BY; PIANU CLASSES A delightfully interesting recital by the Prince Street School piano classes was given last evening in the School Hall, the programme consisting of both theoretical and practical work. Much credit is due to the tesmhw, Miss Lulian Mac- Kenaie, Mus. Bac. (McGllll, under whose capable direction the classes have been conducted during the past two years. The pupils showed a complete understanding of the theory, and their piano solos and duets were played with a cicarness and precision equal to that of many older and more experienced pianists. The programme follows:- First Year i l I Edward Outhouse-Little Sober- sides. Helen Stewart-Little Pigeon. Catherine Wrfght-Scamper the Moonlight. Lewis Iowther-Caprice. Kitty Williams-Coquette. Alexander Large—Waltz on the Green. 1X1 Second Ymr Allen ‘Ihompson-Rondino-James H. Rogers. Norma Dalziel-An Old Fashion- ed Dance-Williams. Margaret LWii-SOIl-GYBSSIIOPPSYS Dance-Goodrich. Earl I-lennessey-March of the Wee Folk—-Gaynor. Jean Puncher-Daffodlls-Pres- I1. Verna Hooper -- The Cuckoo — Bohm. Ivy Sherren-In the Swing- Terry. __ Ruth Puncher—l"loating in the Moonlight-Crammond. Mary I-Iooper--Daff0dl1s and Primroses-Schafer- Dorothy Keeping-Marching Hera We Go-Risher. Phyllis Mutnh - Tarantelle - Zil- cher. Stanley Thompson-Indian War Dance-Brounoff. Earl Wonnacott — Three and Twenty Plrates-Seuel-I-Iolst. . Isabelle Ciawson-Meny Peasant l’ I‘ you've been LUX; Canadian operatic baritone TQM II ‘Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locnln, 4c. Der word; Western and Eastern local per ward; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c 2e per word; In hlemoriiun Notices, 10c The Radio show waiting for! t A show to suy home for! A firll-hcur-aud-a-half of superlative entertainment! Lever Brothers present jack Arthur and his orchestra : by Jack MacLarcn ; . ; Lyle Evans, Master of Ceremonies 45 people in the cast! Don’: miss this radio treat! BFBY 9 PM. s I Ill -¢ PAGE THREE! Anion Young, famous . s dramatic cast directed A. S. T. ..l l, lo ptr word; Classified insr inch; ljnln 0f Flor-l null Offerings, Cards, etc , 4o pep mime; Letter: of Condolence, 10o. per inch; Notices of Thanks and ADDICBIILCII, 70o. per inch or IC- I" worll. Other rntan on appllrratlnn. lllnlllum Charge for any au-crtlnement twenty-flue routs. ¥§++§44§4 three Inner- strictly ltATEr-lc per word, ilonl for the rice of two. p m-e. For Sale CARDBOARD SUITABLE FOB lining outhouscs, etc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Office. ti. FOR SALE - ONE AYRSI-IIRE milk cow. Amos Rodd, Milton. L-582l. FOR SALE — AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Joli Kimball Keeping-A Country in“; _ N _ 1.“, Dar-"e-Eckstein. Pr ry 0v Duets: At the Minstrels-Cather- p93 551,5 .._ CABBAGE AND me Wright and Alexander Large. Tomato Plants. John R. Marks, ‘The Garden—Ruth Puncher and New LOTICIOII, P. E. I. L-5880. Verna Hooper. —i~—-— —~_~.-:-—-——i____-———~'m~— "W-“liz OI the Fairy Queen-Mary ron saw - AUCTION FORTY- Hwiiei‘ Ind 90mm! 159991818. Five, Bridge and Whist Score “l”: The M“! °n m9 5f00k— Cards. Guardian Central Job Phyllis Mutch. Stanley Thompson, Pflntefy, Nov, i-tf. Earl Worinacott. Rhythm Band: 1st year-Pussy Cat; Polly Put the Kettle 0n; A Little Glpsy Dance; 2nd year-The Blue Danube. . June Session Of County/Court The June session of the Queens County Court opened yesterday with his Honor Judge Duffy on the bench. Several cases were heard, and judgments were rend- cred- In the case of John A. Davis vs Arthur Dover an action for wages. judgment was given for plaintiff with costs. Malcolm MacKlnnnon for plaintiff, W. E. Bentley, K.C. for defendant. In the case of Jonathan H- Van- Busklrk vs Fred C. Fume, an ac- tion for goods sold and delivered judgment was given for plaintiff with costs. R. N. MacNeill for plaintiff. In the case of Parker A. Horne vs w.w. car-r and Herbert Carr, an action for money due on a note. Judgment was given for the plain- tiff with costs. D. L. Mathleson for the plaintiff. In the case of Wilfred Hayes vs Joseph Prsught, an action for wages, judgment was given for plaintiff. D. L. Mathleson for STUDEBAKER SEDAN FOR SALE in perfect shape. Bargain for cash, Apply Auction Room, 89-91 Queen Street. 14-5836. §i llanecls _ *M_i_sce CAR. GOING T0 BOSTON JU§ l8. Careful driver, $20.00 retum. JPlliGlt-"tryicn E-Wit- STRAYED FROM MY FARM -l heifers and bull (yearlings). An - one knowing of them please n R. R. L-bBll THIS IS TO NOTIFY OUR. COUN- try and city customers that our store will remain open Wedndl- day afternoons and eveningshn- til further notice. Storey's Gru- cery. 1.5% CLEARANCE OF ‘ALL MEN‘! wear starting Tuesday, June 12th, including a. new line of menfl suits in latest styles and shades, to be cleared at cost. Also many accessories to go regardless . of. cost. R. P. Simpson, 99 QueenLBt. L-5857 {is _VBoarders Wanted A SMALL RANGE FOR SALE. suitable for-summer cottage. Apply 163 Grafton Street. Phone 399-1.. L-5S09. FOR SALE — HORSE. (SUITABLE for farm work or trucking) $60.00. Walter S. Weeks, Fredericton. L—5888. FOR SALE-BARBED ROCK pullets for sale for delivery July 9th. Also started chicks for im- mediate delivery. Blood-tested stock. Prices very reasonable. Write George Kierstead, Mana- wagonlsh Rd, Saint John, N. B. L-5856 WHIPPET PARTS AND SERVICE. We have on hand a good num- ber of parts to fit the above cars at reduced prices. Having serv- iced those cars since 1927, am now able to give owners a serv- ice second to none. Guaranteed rebuilt batteries. $4.00 and up. Joe's GarB-SB. cor. Prince and Dorchester Sts, Charlottetown. Female Help Wante_d___ WANTED—A IIOUSEKEEPER. AP- plaintiff. In the case of Alfred F. Houston, vs Henry McFarlane an action for conversion of tools and price of, lumber, Judgment of non-suit was given in as far as the tools were concerned. Agreement was made‘ with respect to the lumber. W.E. Bentley for plaintiff. , In the case of Peter A. Mc- Mahon vs Lillian Duffy, an action for goods sold and delivered, judg- ment of non-suit without costs M. A. Farmer for plaintiff, Morley’ M. Bell for defendant. ' Several garnishees were also dis- posed of. l __ _______ I SENATORS (Continued from Page l) remaining 75 percent, which would provide all the funds necessary, and increase the wealth and assets of the Dominion. Agreement that house building would provide one of the most ef- fective remedies for unemployment! came from Senator R. Dsndurand.‘ He suggested that in Montreal the central slums, when wired out. should be replaced by permanent, and. fireproof buildings. i Senator Dendursnd discussed the problem of returning the people to the land. The great wheat carry- over he felt was a serious problem. Mixed farming should have been developed in the West. he said, and even under present conditions new settlers should be encouraged to engage in this form of agriculture. Senator Arthur Meighen said un- employment was the world's great ' problem and would be for a long period- He did not believe in the_ efficacy of Senator Micheners pro- I possls. As soon as something was! proposal should employ geologists and oth- ply Willard McGregor, Hunter _l'ltfver. to the national debt. Uniustified and unprofitable expenditure was adding to the country's and the world's troubles. If house building was profitable contractors would do it. They appeared to feel that the monetary return would not justify going ahead with house building. He thought that an extensive back to the land movement would bring a mountain of debt on the state. It was difficult i0 artificially add to the rural population. The rural population in Canada had. been so diminishing that there were fewer on the land today than 25 years ‘ago but. they had a much larger production. He could not subscribe to the that the government ers to discover oil and coal and other minerals. He felt that the re- sults from such methods would not approach those resulting from the desire of personal gab. Men so em- ploycd would have no object save to continue the receipt of their monthly cheques. All such appeals were based on adding to the debt of the Dominion and were likely to fail to reach the goal sought. The Senate adjourned until to- morrow. C. N. R. EARNINGSTUP (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, June ll. - Gross earnings of the Canadian National Railways for the week ended Juno 'l were $3,042,326 as compared with $2.- B04,l54 in the corresponding period tlwinthe last year, an increase of $238.- SHEEI‘ HARBOR. N. S" June ‘l2. a; an mdgpgndgnfl Liberal in oppcs- istarted solely to make work it add- —The lifeless body of Billie Cupping, itlon to Maior J. A. Gregory, the of- fixcial Liberal candidate in the battle- ed to other burdens. On house buudlng he said that every swp taken was an addition Ottawa child who had been missing more than a month, was found drift- ing near a wharf here tonight. BOARDERS WANTED—CENTBAIA location, rates reasonable. 1'10 Sydney St- L-5851 T0 RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS furnised house at 8 Richmond St. Possession June 15th. Apply J. O. C. Campbell. L-581I. TO LET-FURNISHED Flt-OW room. Good location. Apvply Guardian Ofilce. L-5818. isle ,li¢ll2.W2st¢é~ ‘, WANTED — CIIAUFFEUR. COUNI try boy preferred. Apply Guardian. $0,000,000.00 COMPANY WITI business established 66 yearshal openings for two reliable route men. Earnings average $22 weekly to start. Apply R. Semple, J. K Watkins Company, 2177 Maslon N815?! EXPANDING MANUl-‘Acruhhn wants local distributors through- out, Canada, city, town, county, for exclusive medicinal specialty. Sub- stantial income with future. perience unnecessary. Ardafh Amythol Company, l8 Toronto &., Toronto. _. \VILL PURCHASE FOR. CASH good used office safe. Also other office furniture. P. O. Box 343: k589i. LOST—0N JUNE 5TH BETWEEN Wheatloy River and Charlotte- town, iwo ollcloth squares. Find- er pleasc return to 263 Richmond st, Charlottetown. Reward. L-590l To Lg} Vro LET-NO 11 CHESTNUT as‘. “BIICIE 40s. e99 LET-APPLY ‘ so L-5780 TO LET -- HOUSE O LET. AP- ply Frank McRory, 93 Kent St. 15-5811. HOUSE T0 School Si. T0 LET-MODERN OFFICE WITH large storage space, Corner Queen and Water Street. Apply Geo. H. Toombs, City. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. CONVEN- icnccs, Garage and furnace. Apply 321 Fiizrn}. 14-5894. ::Persi:ui i-iolm iii: creator and prcscrvcr ui beautiful complexfons. Tonic lll cflcct and wonderfullysti- mulnting. Safeguards and beautiflos the most delicately-textured skins. Cools and relieves all skins flushed or irritated by ivcntlrer conditions. Magical in results. A little gentle rubbing and a youthful freshness and rlnlntlnes; is instantly created. Invaluable for softening the hands and making them flawlessly white. Truly the perfect toilet requisite for the woman who qisrcs. . u/unbw vn-ln n-Qwa-wwuvo- .- firs» wow-.- rnflrw. lfy John Falchorier, Bradalbano, . .- Il$><~lQF._I\IquQ _..=-..--..-.-.m- --,_!=_-A-. .... ‘_,