scroll; °‘5'Z"m1"5§ Kllvc”

SPONSOIIID a! "LEGION" '

“NIGHT 0F IUNI Ill-Is" WITH OLIVE BROOK

And Coarodr-‘No More Bridal‘

llln-»-. """*"""“"“‘""""EXBHANGE

dispensed. t-horolllll! 4°05"!- (c. P. By GIINIIIIVQ BIIOOIII WIN) M I-(After

WHITPB RESTAURANT LTD. 1.429s Ma a smart ‘rlght-about-iaos, securities on the Montreal Stock

finished today's session with gains

United Church holding a wide majority. In the early dealings selling was prevalent.

Presbytery In but in the afternoon the market

Sprlng Session turned upward. The volume of

trading quickened with the recov- ery which sprees; to nearly every section of the list. '

The turn in the Montreal market followed a similar movement in New York. The local market had shown a tendency for trading to dry up with some resistance to price declines and when Wall Street showed signs of strength the Mont- real traders were quick to follow suit. Canadian business news con-

‘ Iirls cahma ts scanned or local-almost bee“ h . .

an may arses 32's word strictly payable sans. vanes,

|—- l rm: or-ro-nsn-nasosa will not miss a chapter oi The Guard-

' ian's new serial story, “Confessions .of a Debutante", which starts next ‘Monday. .

rouos COURT-A vagrant sp- pearing before the Stipendlary Mag- morning was sen-

in jail. A man,

ping from arrest,

was fined ten dollars and cost-s or 20 days. A case of unlawful ssle oi li- ‘ooxrérr was heard and adjourned until 8!.

STREET PAVING-film work be- ing done on the paving of North River road by the Warren Paving Co. was resumed yesterday giving employment to about fifteen local men. 1t is expected that nearly as

A LONE RANGER!

Fitted against i outlowseswlld as the steers they rustiadi

The spring quarterly meeting of the Prince Edwardlsland Presbytery of the United Church of Canada was held yesterday in Hearts Memorial l-Isll. '1'he retiring chairman, Bor- soe Wright, of Bedequc, occupied the chair.

more was an exceptionally large attendance and the various statistic- al and financial reports for the pest year showed the organisation to be

irits duringhlsoceantflii. u orpimurea -

posedwiliingly! . he freely to reporters and chatted

withhis guards.

Get an ear-fullr

l‘ less “flash

' dowfiTBut it is still much too high.

could wipe out a whole meeting

7 say-that no one could advertise

,1 because the newspapers tell them

PBOMINENT FORESTER DEAD .__.._-._.

lye-full, a heart-full of this tuneful combin- ation of Marlon and

Fill IYORSAY Stuart ERWIN Ned SPARKS Patsy KELLY

S TARTS

THURSDAY iP R I N C E

EDWARD

‘Quack Remedies Attacked By Dal-

housie Professor

((1.11, 3y Guardians Special Wire)

IIAIIIEFAX. May 8 —- Attacking patent medicines and quack reme- din; Dr. N. B. Dreyer. P- feseo o! Phannacololy at Daihousie medi- cal school, today celled for govern- ment intervention to prevent "pre- parations of doubtful value being

sold."

“' ’ 1 science,” he declared. thee-progressed far enough. and ignorance is now the only obstacle to iighrPimorance oi the NW1! l6 a whole. The medical schools teach that on no account must quack remedies he used by doctors. Nev- ertheless 2o percent of the profes- sicn fall by the wayside. They give up reading text books and joum- als and succumb to quack remedies they are easier. The medi-

iession should set its own order before beginning to this evil.”

are now being used much formerly," he continued. and national drug bill is going People should be stopped from tak- ingidrugs which are s. danger to others. 'I'hat is the basis of the antilnarcotic act. ‘The use oi hash- fsh is getting to be quite common. 1A man. under the influence of this drug. :in possession of a knife, The; Federal Government should medicines and there are signs at

Ottawa that this is possible.

"Newspapers play s large part in suggesting the use of quack reme- diesl and people buy them simply

to do‘ so." ,

fraternal order of

French Who m an Injured By Demonstrators

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

PARIS. May 8-—Twenty “King l-Ienchmen" armed with sticks to- day attacked and slightly injured Mme. Joseph Caillaux, who was ac- quitted at the close of a sensational murder trial 4 years ago when she admitted having shot to death Gaston Calmette, editor of the newspaper “Le Figaro."

The victim of tho attack, wife of a former Premier of France had just risen on o. platform in thc Louvre Museum to deliver a lec- ture on art when the “Camelots Du Roi" mss in a body and rushed upon her, brandishing their sticks and shouting Calmettels name. She was injured in the scuffle before police could rout the demonstrat- ors. Two was arrested.

Former N. Gov’t. Employee Is Sentenced

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

FREDERICTON, N. B., May 8- Pleading guilty to two charges of defrauding the Provincial Govern- ment, G. Eldon Merrithew was sen- tenced today to three years impris- onment on each count, the sent- ences to run concurrently. A third count, charging forgery, was with- drawn by the Crown.

Merrithcw, a. clerk in the New Brunswick Department of Educa- tion here for 31 years, excepting four years of war service, was charged with fraudulently manipu- lating government checks for school teachers. The defendant had ad- mitted defrauding the government of “something over $5,000," said Chief Justice J. l-l’. Barry before passing sentence in the ‘York Cir- cuit Court.

Eagles, died today at his home. I-le had‘ formerly been chief ranger of

; the Catholic order of forrsters and V; had; been active in town affairs.

At the Prince Edwilo Is- land Hospital on May 8th, to Mr. sndmdrs. John Moore, City, a. daugh-

I’. :~

‘ t the Prince Edward h- lan pital. on May 7th, to Mr. . l . Arthur Clark, City, a son.

CEWlN-At Little River on April - , 1984, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- en (nee Lyle Mills), a daughter, - Pearl. - (Patriot please copy).

wrnsst-st North Carleton, on ~ ‘B1, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs. Os» aldluvrther, a son, Harry Edmund.

—At Bonshsw, April 11, Mir. and Mrs. N. D. Mac- . s son (Robert Stewart).

MAIIIAGES

' . I NALD-BOSS-At the home fly-guru ma. Donald Ross, Low-

tegus, on Wednesday, May ' ltn Metheson MacDonald of

a1

V,- I

<4".

RU 5S (A "V0,;

ARAB TROUBLE DRAWS SHIPS

British warships are rushing to the rescue of foreigners menaeed in southwestern Arabia by fanatical Ant) tr" fighting for the su- premacy cf Yemen, a tiny state with s. population of less than 1,000,000. The map shows the position of a British warship reported proceeding to Aden.

._._______.._e_ GETS PAINFUI. IN HOME

'- ~ Road to Irene Estelle Hoes of - Montague, Rev.

Gordon, (c. r; by Gu xeu-rv

ardlan’; Special Wire)

ILLE, N. B., May 7-He'r highly polished hardwood floor was too slippery and when Laura Camp- bell stepped onto a mat in her limbo it slid and she fell. Tonight she was in hospital, suffering from a broken leg.

______i_.___ WEAR NEW SHOES IN THE RAIN

IDNPDON, May ‘L-Experts in the shoe and leather trade have discov- ered that s, new pair cl shoes should be worn for the first time when the ground and pavements are wet after rain

min water softens the undersole

Preparing For Tourist Seas on

(“ ‘ ‘ to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., May B-With the approach of the tourist season the various transportation compan- ies and the provincial tourist and publicity departments are busy dis-

l... aper, magazine and other ad- vertising to attract tourists to the Maritime Provinces. “Due to the im- provement in economic conditions which has taken place a better

tourist year is looked for by the transportation companies," stated M. F. Tompkins, traffic manager of the Canadian National Railways here.

“We are expecting increased numbers from Upper Canadian provinces, particularly Quebec and Ontario, while there should be an increased flow from the United States, particularly of those Mari- timers who left these parts to make their homes across the border," he remarked. "From small begin- nlngs," he continued. "the tourist trade of Canada has, reached large proportions, amounting to s value of $117,124,000 in 1933. The peak year was in 1929 when the value of the tourist trade reached a total of $309,378,000. In 1920 it amounted to

tributing literature arid arranging late

many more Wlll begin today and the total will eventually be between 90 and 40. ‘This work is being done under the government unemploy- ment relief plan. ' n r A ____

A IVE 01-‘ P. E. 1. —.A Halifax exchange says: “The name of an. other eminent son of the Maritimes feat front pages of New

est week when mom. an attempt to burn tho Reformed Church of St. Nicholas in that city. The minister of the church, whose study was wrecked, is Rev. Dr. Malcolm James MacLeod, who was born in Prince Edward Is- land in 1867, the year of Confedera- tion. Dr. Mani-cod was educated at Dalhousie University, taking his 3,5, dckree in 1887 and continuing his education at Princeton University. PRESBYTERY MEETING-The regular quarterly meeting of the Presbytery cf the Presbyterian Church in Prince Edward Island was held yesterday mo and afternoon in Zion Church Hall with the moderator, Rev. Webster, in the chair. A11 members were present with the exception of R"- J- H- Dfllllilas of Murray Riv- er. There was also a large reprs- sentation of elders present. Con- siderable general business of~ the Presbytery was transacted, s full repcrtd (if which will appear at a r ae.

_____________ PERSONAL S

Mrs. A- E. Duff returned last

tinued constructive and there were

on the local rket that have act- ed as a damper in New York.

The centre o: weakness in recent sessions, the Canadian Industrial

in a very favourable condition.

The following officers were elected for the coming year, their appoint- ment to become effective on July 1st next:

Chairman -- Rev. G. A. Christie. York.

Secretary-Rev. W. B‘. Aitlren, 5t. Peter's Bay. ' Treasurer — Rev. J. A. MacLeod. Charlottetown.

Chairmen of the standing commit- tees for the year were also appoin- ted. as well as committees and re- presentatives for the Maritime Con- ference at Sackvllle in June.

Mr. Brewer Auld, Freetown and Rev. L. B. i “, of Bummer-side, were , ' ‘ ’ delegates to attend the General Council in Kingston in September. '

Mr. Willard Picketts, of Wilmot, was licensed to preach and recom- mended to the Maritime Conference for ordination.

Three different publications for ministers to enter the United Church of Canada were announced. They were, Rev. A. C. Luffman, Rev. V. S. Latch and Rev. W. S. Galbraith.

An extended report of the meeting will appear at a later date.

McA rthurAppeal Ca s e Heard In Supreme Co u rt

Yesterday morning and afternoon the attention cf the Supreme Court was cupied with the appeal case

the recovery ing down to

while the "B" we; up 1 1-4 points

low at 9 but finished unchanged at l0 while the "B" new finished at a new minimum of 8, off two points. The preferred eased 1-8 to a new low at is 7-8.

St. Lawrence Paper Preferred was a feature of the upturn with a 1 1-4 point gain at 24 1-2. Howard Smith and St. Lawrence Corpor- ation Preferred were up fractions. Consolidated Smelters jumped 8 1-2 points at 158.

Brazilian Traction, having re- corded a new low at 10 1-8, closed at 10 8-8 with e. gain of 8-8. In- temational Nickel was up 60 cents and small advances ‘were registered by Canadian Pacific Railway, Holl- inger, Montreal Power, Steel of Canada, Bruck Silk, National Brew- eries, McCall-Frontenac and Do- minion Steel and Coal “B". Cement Preferred was weak, los- ing 1 1-2 points at 44 while Do- minion Bridge dipped a point at 33. Cement, Power Corporation, Na- tional Breweries Preferred, Gurd and Winnipeg Electra were off fractions.

National Steel Car, Shawinigan Power. Celanese Common and Pre-

evening after spending tho winter in the south. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Betty. . _..-._

lidr. Rothesay of the Bank of New» Sootia, and m». Rothesay arrived in the city-last even and are reel-stereo st the Canadian National Hotel

STREET PAVING _______(Contirlued fromflge l_)______

Association through Rev. W. . Byers who was present at the meet- ing and spoke to the Councillors on behalf of the Lord's Day Alliance.

The communication was a copy of a resolution passed at a. recent

$83,734,000. The railway companies were early in the field and prac- tically pioneered the tourist trade." In addition to newspaper and magazine advertising and isuance of illustrated literature, the Can- adian Natlonal Railways, as part of its tourist advertising activities, maintains libraries of motion pic- ture films at various strategic “n- tres throughout Canada and in the United States and also in Europe, in London, Engt, and Paris, France, The films depict the vacation at- tractions of the various provinces and included among the subjects are several fine films covering the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- nd. A great interest ls being tak- en in Great Britain and France in the attractions which Canada has to offer in the matter of vacations. During the past twelve months there were 2,137 showings of Can. adian National Railways films in Great Britain and France with a total attendance of 241,161 persons. Officials in charge of the film lib- rarles of the railway in London and Paris state the films are in con- stunt demand and are increasing in popularity, -

i_________ SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade X —- 1, Jack Matthew; 2, Leonard condon and Bernard Moon- ey (equal); 3, Thomas Holland. Grade IX-i, James Mclnnis; 2,

Leo MacDonald. Grads VIII - 1, Artie Wright; 2, Daniel Malone; 3, Stirling Dingwell. Grade VII -_ 1, Grace Poole; 2, Mervyn MacDon-

Marjorie Poole; 3, a d.

Grade VI-l, Pearle Croucher; 2, Andrew Maurant; 3, Robert Poole.

Grade V-1, Alonso Gallant and Joe Harris (equal); 2, Harold Poole; 3, George Pequet. Grads IV-1, Clarence Gallant; 2, Joe MacDonald; 3, Miriam Matthew. Grade Ill-l, Marion McKenzie; 2, Melvin Gallant; 3, Muriel Rich- srds. Grade II (a)--l, Billie Pierce; 2, Lillian Poole; 3, Percy Poole. Grade II (bl-l, Peter Creamer; 2, Percy 0'I-Il\nlcy; 3, Harold Lewis. Grade I-l, Billie Grant; 2, Rus- sel Psquet: 3. Elwin Grant.

_________.._ UNDER- SENTENCE (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YCTK. May il-Mlss Jean- nette M. L:wis, former Hamilton, Ont., woman who gained consider- able promin rnce by offering to lend the Newisundlsnd Government $100,000,000 in 1931 was under an in- determinate penitentiary sentence today for allegedly breaking s pro- bation term given her on a petty lar- ceny charge. ———_-———___- rz slightly and enables it _to pick 1w grit.

This acts as a strengthener and

meetilifl oi the Prince Edward Is- land Ministerial Association re- questing izhat Rev. Mr. Byers sug- gest to the council the propriety of having restaurants licensed in the City of Charlottetown.

Rev. Mr. Byers stated that com- pleints had been received regard- ing the unfair comPetitionres-ult- m; 1mm permitting certain 918008 cf business to remain 09°11 011 Sim‘ day while otherswele lowed W close.

Upon queetlflli the Recorder stat- ed that ilhe by law at WWI“ P"- mitted restaurants to remain open until l2 midnight on Sunday.

Rglv, Mr. Byers referred to the gmu grocery stores doins bllsifli?“ onSunday, Also to certain garages continuining their eenerel We" work ss on any other day of the weéguncillor rlolrnan susseflttd that the matter be investiKW-‘d- any firms not actually 56"")! meals as required "I'd" ‘he Wm restaurant to have their licefllti “X,°§.“.°°.'.m. discussion on differ- ent matters the meetinz 851M311"-

News Flashes

SENTINOEHDAggEBIGAMY

(c, p, By Guardian's Spot"! W1") serm- JOHN, N. B. May 8- -— A sentence of four months in the county Jail here was imposed “D011 55,11,191 (J-uy Pace, Saint John, by Magistrate S. W. Palmer in the P0- lice Court this afternoon. Brought here from New Glasgow. N- 5» 1"‘ week, Pace leaded Buiity V0 I charge of biillmy l-"d "RPM ‘he judiction of the magistrate-

STILL AGROUND

(C.P. By Guardians Special Wire)

HALIFAX, May 8—Tl‘le Norweg- ian freighter Rutenflell "mauled aground tonight o“ C090 “Imm- her hull opened to the poundlfll seas but still clinging to the 16689 that trapped her Saturday as she came down the fut-shrouded Cl/pe Breton coast.

RISC UID FROM DIIOWNING

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

Yanuovrl-t, N. s. May B- Sealnen of the Gloucester " n“ Adventure rescued Joseph 51118- bury, 50. after he had fallen off the end of a wharf here todly- Melvin Boudreau brought the crew of the craft out of the hold with a cry

plunged into the water after the drowninl ml"-

DIG ADVANCE IN SALT

(By The Canadian Pros!) GITAWA, Ms 7-Prcductlon of commercial salt Canada in Feb- ruary totalled 10.973 m“ “mill- ed with 8,223 tons in the corres-

of “man overboard". and sailors Ml

er and Lake of the Woods were un- ferred, Alberta Grain, Quebec pow. er and Lake of the Woods were un- chlanged from their previous closing pr ces.

sums RIGHT m REPRESENT l0 R_0_N r n

(C. P. by Guardian's S

TORONTO. May B-Maurice MflYEcmon will represent Toronto in the preliminary Davis Cup trials here ‘Iihursday. The hard driving Toronto tennis star earned the right to enter the play Thursday after a strenuous duel with J. Grant McLean that went five sets. Margesson dropped the first two sets but came back to capture the next three. The scores were 5-7, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 8-4. Lieut. Commander J. C. I. Ed- wards and George LeCler-c will en- ter Thursday's contests with Mar- gesson, the winner to enter the main trials here Friday, which will be s round-robin affair. Three matches will be played Friday. Walter Martin, number one ranking player of the Dominion, already has been selected a mem- ber of the Canadian Davis Cup team. On Friday those entering the final trials, from which two play- ers will be chosen to complete the team, are Gilbert Nunns, Toronto; Marcel Rsinviiie, M. Laird Watt, and Robert Murray, Montreal players representing the Q1165!” Lawn Tennis Association; and T. O. Hyall. Vancouver, British Colum- bis. choice.

MIC MACS DEFEAT DODGERS

Backed by tho steady hurling of Jimmy Roach the Mic Macs de- feated the North End Dodgers by a score of 13-8, thug winning their pro season series by two games to one.

Taking an early lead the Mic Macs were never headed. and by timely hits off the bats of Billie Mm-phy, their midget star, along with Steele, Gallant and Roach, f gradually increased their lead with the above result. The losers put up 3. g great fight, especially Big Ed Burke, their star hurler, and Har- old Hennessey, catcher, but they couldn't overcome the lead and the °d game ended with the Mic Macs winning their series by a one game

margin.

of tho Sanatorium vs. McArthur, being an appeal from s judgment of Justice A. E. Arsensult on Jan- uary 15 last.

The case which is being heard before Chief Justice Msthieson and Justice A. C. Saunders is in con- nection with s. pledge of 8200 made by Creelmsn McArthur of Sum- merside during the campaign l .- the construction of the Provincial Sanatorium several you; ago, The claim of the Sansitorium was up- held by Justice Areenault in Jan- uary and the present case is an appeal from that judgment. .

Mom's. T. A. and J. 0. C. Camp- bell appeared for the appellant and Messrs MacPhee and DesRoches for the respondent.

The case was adjourned until 11

a. m- today. peolal we.)

________

Lumberwork e r’s

0 rg an i ze r Drowned

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ROUYN, Que, May 8—Albert Deschenes, organizer for the Lum- berworkers' Industrial Union, was drowned today and two compan- iong narrowly escaped when their canoe capsized in rapids about a quarter of a mile from the junction of the Ottawa and Kenojevis Riv- ers, not far from Clerion Depot. Ono of the companions was named Robert Levasseur but po- lice tonight had not ascertained the name of the other. In a bor- rowed canoe the three had left here to attempt, police leamed to organ- ize a strike among drive-workers- employed by the Canadian Inter- national Paper Company along the Ottawa River.

They set out early today from Clerion Depot to paddle up the Kenojevis and had only gone a lit- tle distance when the fatslity oc- curred. Descheneg attempted to swim ashore and was drowned while the other two men cluq to the canoe and were picked up about an hour latt! by an Indian.

Owing to waters of the river be- ing 20 feet above low water level,

bring flooding. no effort

could be made at present to locate the body.

UIGG SCHOOL

Th III e oow isthg UllBsohoolgni