APRIL 8. 19st

.1‘Hi:_<_*.§i_A_l3Lo'i"ri.«:'rowN GUARDIAN

three choice Heifers.

at this time.

sanitary conditions at

early_

%r~%%%~%

125 Grafton Street

fir

We have a very choice lot of Beef this year for our Easter Display——consisting of four car- casses of Baby Beef,

We respectfully solicit the patronage of all those who wish the best, handled under themost

Help us to serve you better by ordering

ROOPS Ltd.

&/%-w'y@;%y~e ‘% EA 3 TE}? BEEF

—2——

claiming that our supply this year will satisfy the most discriminating trade.

We also wish to remind all those particular- ly interested in the handling of the very best of meat supplies, that our facilities for handling our products are unsurpassed not only in this province but also ‘in Eastern Canada.

A choice supply of our Own Cured and Smoked Meats including a considerable quantity of our Own Cured Dried Beef is also available

reasonable prices.

Phone 389-390

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 3.15 I’. M.—Cnbs—-Social Hall. 1.00 P. Hn—Tho Session meets In

Board Room. 7.30 P. M.—}‘i-epu-story service and Reception of Members-— Hearts Hsll. Choir Practice after service. Sacred Cantata Friday evening.

Dental Survey In City Schools

The survey of the condition of the teeth or the school children conducted by the Department of ealth in co-operation with the Association

only Prince street school left to be done fol- lowing the Easter holidays. The ex- amining dentists were Drs. Allen, Blanchard, Dougan, Corrigan, Mll- ler, MCGUIZEH, Mcintyre, Reid. Robbins, and Waye. They report some slight improvement in mouth conditions since the survey made ii year ago but consider it depIor- able the way in which permanent teeth in young children are being lost through decay due to neglect of early attention.

At West Kent School Mrs. George Buntain, Mrs. Grant Gregory, Mrs. Ed. Nicholson and Mrs. Hugh Simp- son with the Public Health Nurses. Miss Wilson and Miss Gillan, as-

Queen Square school the following Grade 1: boys assisted: Maurice Darte, Arthur Griffith, Ernest How- alt. Gerald Mallett, James Murphy, Jack Mccarville. Alastair Macdon- aid. Alan MacMillan, Eugene Rich- ard, Bert Steele, and leith Tierney. At the Model School the teachers and Charlotte Drtscoll and Vera Duncan. and at Notre Dame Phyllis Blanchard, Margaret Macdonald and Mary Richards helped.

E‘l“Z‘_!.5 NICHOLSON — At Darlinzton on April 4, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, a dauahV-’l'-

LacLAuc—Ai Misoouche, Tuesday- March 31. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Leclair. a son (welahins 13 lbs.)

DEATHS

“Em the City, April 7. I980,

Angelina Tulle, dearly beloved wife of George Tulle, aged 42. Funeral from her‘ late residence, 22 Pownbl street, Thursday morning at 10:45 to st. Dunstan's Basilica, thence to R. O. Ccmete y. ‘

Card of Thanks

The husband and runny of the late Mrs. rredriul: Moxenns, Mer- maid, wish to emross their deep sp- preotstion snd'thsnts to the Sisters. Doctors and Nuns of the City Hos- pital sndtlsotholr many f ends for the flndnuses ed them ssd beusvemt.

N. D. MacLean-

filial]! Gnlidhttllfil liflflji

Ilriiiitp ciiiitzo Chard)

BREACH IN‘

(Continued fflm Pase l)

reconcile Franco-British differences over the treatment of Germany and Italy. Flandin. with a French Plan to ‘‘punish'‘ Germany in his pocket met Eden at the Geneva train and was said to have insisted that sanc- tions against Italy must be abol- ished or imposed upon Germany-

ofllcials here, however, expressed belief Eden would seek to increase pressure against Italy. He contin- ued on to Geneva, where the League committee of 13 is to re- suime consideration of the Halo- Ethiopian war.

Ressanre Elli"

norm, April 'I—(A. P.)—-Conver- satlons to reassure Egypt 913‘? 1191‘ water rights in the Lake Tana re- gion in Ethiopia would be respect- ed began today between Fulvic Bu- vich, Italian undersecretary 01 state, and the Egyptian minister-

An exchange of notes shortly W85 expected. Italian troops menus’ reached the Lake Tana area, where are -the headwaters of the Blue Nile, furnishing much at the water sup- ply for the Anglo-Esvptlm Sudan and Egypt.

III MEIIIURIAM

MB. JOHN PARSONS

In the passing of John Parsons whose death occurred suddenly on I’-‘riday last, April 3rd, the city lost one of its oldest and most respected citizens.

Although in his 73rd year, the late Mr. Parsons was quite active and about as usual. For the past few weeks, however, he complained of feeling unwell, but his relatives and intimate friends did not consider the illness serious.

He was a man of friendly disposi- tion, enjoying a large circle of friends who deeply mourn his loss.

As his father before him the late Mr. Parsons followed the trade of blacksmith and with his brother Henry, conducted the large forge on Hillsboro street, adjoining the home, where they did a flourishing busi- ness before the advent qfthe auto- mobile.

Shortly after the death of his brother, he retired from business, enjoying a well earned rest.

A sad feature of his passing was the fact that one sister, Miss Julia Parsons was unable to be present at the funeral, being confined to her bed during the past four months through illness.

The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs. A. L. I-Iowatt.

To clean Up “charity Rackets”

(C. P, By Guardian's Speelsl Win) WDINIPIO. April '.' Backed by Iawrenoe Psllr, retiru , ‘dent of the ‘ council of social agen- cies of Manitoba. a movement was under way here tonight to clean up "c-.hs.rtty ‘ ‘ " in Manitoba.

Mr. Pslk, at the council's annual meeting. charged rocketeers rob citizens each year of large sums of money under cover of fake "phil- an sporting and patriotic funds."

He suggested every ohsrity be re- quired to his under stfsdovit de- tail; of its finances and work, com- missions psid collectors. together with an audit by approved auditors

Card of Tllanlcs

Inofsmilysndviiknvoftheisto

cards and on: of sympathy during the il est snd ‘lealh of

their beloved father and husband. L-U06-4-B-ll

The central Guardian

Charlottetown last summer.

69-year-old Pleasant Grove farm

alone. He had been sick

house

answer. Flynn lay in bed wller

inquest was not nfcessary.

loafers appeared ye'terday mom

Magistrate Martin, who admin istered a severe reprimand, afte

erely dealt with.

'.l'hi.s column In reserved for sun of local Interest but sdvcrllals of I newly nature may in line at 4 cents a word strictly payable In

isdvsnlb. TRANSFER WORK DONE- Lefty Mcquaid. Phone 605-L. ANCE L-8793-'1-12-312.

L-3590 CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

Ma. w. c. s. lvutonc will speak ‘ at the Fox Club meeting 'I‘h_ursday will meet, 7.30_

at 8 p.m. The executive committee L-3588

JJUDGMENT DELIVERED — three choice Steers and udgment for $250 and costs for the We feel no hesitation in pmmm "5 handed ‘mm by m5 Honor Judge Duffy yesterday in the case of James Power, palntlff, v Russell Abbott, defendant. The case was an action for damages resulting from it motor car smash-up in

SUDDEN DEATH "Ar PLEAS- ANT c.aovll—Mr. Edimrd Flynn, i

he had died during the night. Cor- oner Dr. G. L. Smiih decided on lng before His Honor Stipendiary

which they were allowed to go with the promise from His Honour

FRESH EASTER

s CANDY

er was found dead yesterday in, - the farm-house where he lived ‘ ..

several days and a neighbor, Mr. Edward McDougall, broke into the locked yesterday morning when his call at the door brought no

Seeding Season

8

CALGARY, April 7.—Farmers

—— Alberta today faced the prospect of POLICE COUR'l‘—F‘ive corner ititlaieiseedéng season, possibly the Edwmfl A Malone of Toronto were patrol competitions in send. .. es n e rs, ‘ ' ’ Central and Noli1~therli)iarAl(l7l:2l*atla,y ac‘: S€""Ct"‘”"”9a5“r°r O‘ we .d°f”"°L new International Morse cflfdolns to a survey mflde by local brokerlige film of E. A. Willis and This new signalling has been found agriculturists. Sllow still covers the Co" Ltd-» “Id ‘“'““"='°’ “I "heir simpler and quicker than the old ground in many ,m_.a_9_ There new I Calllpbellion, B., office was to- memod and 15 being adopted by be no great apprehension yet, how. ‘ dill’ found guilty on nine of 15 Girl Guides and Gm scams of an that if they appeared again on 3 ever, 1-(-gal-ding the possible amp‘: counts cllarglllg theft of stocks be- countries. similar charge they would be sev- yield’ “my Sam‘ I

I‘

ISL-we-=n 077%-Mrs. Ma» To Study Plight of

garet O'Brien. who had been visit-

ing her sister. Mrs. A. P. Hallley, and other relatives in Oakland and San Francisco during the past few

weeks. returned to her New Jer- sey home by way of San Diego, where she visited a number of re. latives. Mrs. O'Brien is r. native of Norris Pond. near SOUIIS. P. E. I. Mrs. D. J. Mac-Eachern, (Flor- ence Macdonald) of San Fran- Eficxfl. is a. cousin.——Oakland Maple a .

INVESTIGATE anaax — City 1901108 yesterday started investiga- tion into a break into the unoccu- llied residence of Mr. V. L. Good- will, believed to have been com- mitted Sunday night. The door of the York Lane house was found OPEN yesterday and police discov- ered lt had been ransacked. Foot. prints around the place indicated the break had been performed by boys. It was not known if anything had been taken from the house.

Friends of Mr. James Heron will regret to hear oi’ his illness at his home on King Street.

Mrs. Bell. Rogers, Jr., and Miss M. McArthur, Charlottetown, siill from Halifax today on the cruise liner Lady Nelson. Canadian Na- tional steamships, for the Southern Colonies.

More Frequent iiewsBroadcasts Recommended

(C. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) OVITAWA, April 7. — Establish- ment of facilities whereby radio listeners may be given more fre- quent Canadlan news broadcasts was recommended today to the par- liamentary committee on radio by ii delegation representing the radio committee of the Canadian Press.

In a brief which declared news services on the air brought into Canada direct from United States lacked British character and were often inaccurate and misleading, three alternative suggestions were laid before the committee as 8. means of increasing the present single truly Canadian coast-to-coast news broadcast to three or four.

W. B. Preston, managing director of the Brantford Expositor and I President of the Canadian Press,‘ told the committee if facilities were provided for daytime national net work broadcasting. the Canadian Press would furnish the news bulle- tins free, as it now does the single nightly broadcast.

Because of expense involved the coast—to-coast network of the Can- iidian Radio Commission operates only during evening hours. Mem- bers of the committee. who display- ed a. keen interest in the subject. agreed that increased broadcasts of a Canadian and British character was "desirable. The matter will be discussed further when the com- mittee meets again after the Easter parliamentary recess.

E. Norman Smith, Vice-presi- dent of the Ottawa Journal and Honorary President of the Canad- ian Press, and J. F. B. Livcsay, To- ronto, General Manager, joined with Mr. Preston in submitting the argu- ment.

F OR SALE

I am instructed by L. W. Mullen to sell at public auction on Friday. April Hill. 1930, st twelve o'clock noon, tint valuable corner property dtuted st 58 C berlsnd street.

Property has frontage of 48 feet on Cumberland street Ind flnl back eighty feet. First else: I 1-! story lung in good order with pool

Good title. can be sold privslcl! until day of sale. Portion of purchase money can remain on mortgage on property. Anlv to J. A. Mncllonsld. Auctioneer. la-NI ‘

OVITAWA. April 7—C'ile oi til

duties of the proposed National today after less than Employment Commission will be to (lolihcrntioll. study the plight of young Canad-

ians, jobless as a result of the long to to

was disclosed to the House of Commons today by labor minister Rogers. replying to .1. F. Pouliot (Lib. T ‘ t .> A ' , ,

committee of the c<frIr)iunfic.s.sIl¢:lia will my’ By G"“"‘““"‘ 3p”"‘l Wm’) be appointed to draft special pro-

depression. This information

visions for youth.

Saint John Police chief iiismisseii

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., April 7. -- Publlc Safety Commissioner Edward D. Walsh of Saint John tonight an- nounced in a civic election speech that he had dismissed Chief of Po- lice E, M. Slater "in the public in- terest."

The police chief had been sus- pended prevlously for 30 days by the commissioner following his re- fusal to dismiss police matron Annie Adams and detective Earle McBrien for their part in imprlsoning a girl "without a proper commitment and until he (the police chief) had been given an opportunity to study the evidence taken at an investigation into the case."

A New Brunswick Supreme Court Judgment handed down today or- dered the matron and the detective reinstated and censured Commis- sioner Walsh for his “misconduct" in using an authority which it has -been evident to him and to the city's adviser. he did not posses."

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 7-(C. P.)—Hordes of hungry wolves in

the Rllssian Steppes bttacked and:

devoured seven of a company of 400 Soviet Pilgrims during a fate- ful journey to Mecca, it was dis- closed when the pilgrims arrived here.

The Mosiems—-from Bukhara. 'I\lrkestan, and other parts of th- Far East-were traversing 3 (lim- cult part of the country when thm: caravan was attacked by wolves.

Alberta Faces Latei Malone Glmtly of‘

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Young Canadians i3;;“s:2: 2‘3;.i‘.$;.-f"w‘l’I§i‘5;..§’;‘°ii.‘i.i?.l

SELECT Easter Boxed

CH O C OLA TES

MOIRS A. L. HUNTER SMlLES’N’CHUCKLES —BULK—

MOIRS A_ L. HUNTER _s EE-

OUR DISPLAY OF

NO VEL TIES

Egg Cups, Baskets, Hen Wagon, Elephant, Tea Pot, Eggs, Cups and Saucers, Canoes, Mickey Mouse. Big Assortment

J. Ernest H. Worth

DRUGGISTS 1-i2 Prince St.

DALHOUSIE, N. B., April 7—

longing to cl.cnts by converting

IL (il.»:lul‘i-

‘lg irllcn ho was tried

I glu'lt;.' iillrl . litenced to three years

e The jury

bcria, hurried final tests today of

with which til-2y plan to study the

eclipe Julie 16.

cllusetis Institute of in the Ural mountains 150 miles eclipse will not be visible in the

Eiullt women, including Mrs. Wal-

of the Harvard Observatory staff, are member. of tile

Guard Export Cattle: Against Warble Fly

(C.I’. By Gual'ilian's Special Wire)

O'1"l‘:\VVA. April 7-—Cnttle ex- ported from Canada to England, Wires and scatland between March 15 and Julie 30 each year must be

Iday by the Department of Agri- culture. Cmlndinn cattle for export to the

iiriais of tlic

1ST CIIARLOTTETOWN PACK

This pack has been holding regu- lar meetings on Friday evenings from 6 to 7 o'clock at St. Peter's sclloolmom, April ard. Anne and- dler passed her first class Brownie tests being on the Island to receive her first 018-58 badge. Congratulations Anne. This pack gave Anne three cheers and did the Grand Salute in her honour. Anne will be enrolled as a first class Brownie on April 17m-. We hope to have more Brownies pass these tests very shortly. Mrs. Reay, Provincial COl'llfl‘ti.§l0flCl'. paid a visit to this pack and taflght them a new song. April loth being Good Friday there will be no meet-

Phone 82 ' ‘"3- 2N'D CHARLOTTETOWN C0.

Brownie

Tile following girls composed the team which represented this Com. Dlmy at the Hobbies Exhibition- Ruth Baloom. Sylvia Block, Helen ii f Carmody. Beryl DeBlols, Helen

e t Lawson, Alfredo Pickzlrd. Francis ' Reuy and Joan Walsh. Janet Mc- Laren was a member of the Colour

of ‘C’ P‘ by Gunrdianys Special wire) PaArty.last Friday's meeting there

mg and receiving messages by the method.

will be no meeting next

ilirln to his own use or that of the F,-yd”. Au Patrol Leaders

11 — firm. He will be sentenced tomor- seconds are invned to the hgge

I‘0\\_'~ I y of their Captain on Thursday at IS hi». S(’(.'(lll(l trial, a jury half past seven.

Handicraft Competition

The following is the prize list in , the Provincial Girl Guide Handi- nubed their verdict craft

We hours some 123 entries were received. Painting: 1. Doris Macdonald, 2nd Charnlttetown Co.; 2. Norma Go- mez, 3rd Charlottetown 00.; 3. Es- ther MacDougall, 3rd Cliarlottetown St d S , E SID;-.‘t:i:l Prlzc. Eileen Vail, 2nd al-o _ wn 11 y un S C lpse Mention. Pauline LePage, 2nd Char-

" lottetown C0.

D1‘. ‘ :1. C t L ht CAMBRIDGE, Msiss, April 7—A 4:1, 1c“::,‘.g1.,um,:§‘,s 918 lm’

pzlr.y of 20 scientists. bound for Si- Forbes‘ 2nd Charlouatown co.

_ china Painting: Nora Thompson,

the battery of giant .sr>ect:'0grul>1is «IIII Charlottetown C0.

‘ ‘ Sewing: 1. Dllys Owen, 2nd Char-

chcmlcnl CDlll1)OslllDll of the sun's lottctown Co; 2nd Dorothy Hughes,

outcr atmospliere during it solar 41;}; chm-Ionemwn co,

Knitting: 1. Dorothy Hughes, 4th The expedition, arranged by Har- Charlottetown Co.: 2. Alfrecla Pick-

vnrd University and the Ma.ssa- ard.

Honouira ble

2. Sarah

2nd Charlottetown C0,: 3. _ _ Technology, Doris Macdonald. 2nd Charlottetown Will establlsha camp near Ak-Bulak Cofoy Making. 1 Esther MMDOW “mm, president of me Board of north of the Caspian Sea. Tile gall. 3rd Charlottetown Co.; 2. An- nabelle Lawson, 3rd Charlottetown W(:S.Cl‘n hemisphere. C0- Hooking: 1. Rita Pickering, Bor- lace R. Brcde of Ohio State Univer- Gm: 2- FI‘€CIl1 LOW€. Borden; 3. sity and Miss Henrietta Hill Swope V“‘“”a Ke‘—'“‘m- Murmy WW1‘-

All entries will be on display at (,xp(,dm0n_ the Canadian Legion Rooms wed- wliicll is to be headed by Dr. D0ll- msday afternoon ‘md evenmg ‘t°' alti H. Menzel of Harvard. d“~""

Meets Death On Gallows

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) n I k I h is SPANISHTOWN. Jamaica. A rll 0° ‘'9!’ 350 Woman Wm 91' 0' treated with a preparation which '1-Benjamin Williams, killer pof “ted Ishmd h°m° W h°5P““1 “'55 will reduce the hazard of ilitrodu-g four relative; in Montego Bay last fiufigifgewday by ‘he D°P“”m°“t cillg the warble fl_v, according to: September, met death on the al- ' an announcement issued here to- lows today. g execution was less three months after his capture in a mountain retreat where he had British Isles will be treated by of-, h’.ddi~n away with food and am- IlC8I_lIl of animals, mullitlon following the quadruple hl‘al1r'll of the Allrlcultilre D(‘Dal't- murder he committed in a fit of

There will be no admission.

His

Place your order

Highest Quality EASTER BEEF

We have bought from the Island’s best feeders of Easter Beef.

now and you will get

the BEST CUTS at LOWEST PRICES.

SPECIALS For APIIIL 8,—9—11~—13th-,

TRADE.

Phone 747 and 748

SURPRISE SOAP 10 bars .. . . . . . - . . 47c BANANAS, nice and ripe.3lbs. . . . . . . 25c FLOUR, very special. 24 lbs. . . . . . . . . 75c TOMATOES, out they go 6 tins . . . . . . 55c BEANS, Island stringless, 3 tins . . . . . 29c EGGS, best grade A. Fresh. Doz. . . . . . 19c ONIONS. while they last 10 lbs. . . . . . . 25c

SUGAR, Fine, med. or yellow. Lb. . . . 5]/_;C

Farmers it will pay you to shop here as we buy Eggs, Chicken» Butter, Beef, Pork, Lamb and pay top prices CASH or

CASH and CARRY STORES

187 Great George Street

Free Delivery

WOULD STORE

(Continued from Page 1)

To Late To Classify

-,__, ,, ,__.______

aoolus, GARAGE -ro LE'l‘—l.5l " ‘ L-3

aln would be very carefully con- sldercd in relation to other as- pects of the food supply.