M

guywisely. Get the most value ‘for your money‘. In; surface covered you get more , value in one gallon Of B-H "arouses" PAINT

than in two gallons‘; of cheap paint."

Manufactures by ‘

F BRANDRAM i HENDERSON‘;

. —IMITI ,, IV.’- sol-o s! v . _ ' FENNELL BCIQIHANDLER.’ Charlottetown

ottetowm- P. E.

vfll,-..-_-s

l»”"""—

i l i. i i l l i

L .

Advertising llatos-e-Payable In. Advance

Central Guardian locals, 5c. per word; ssstcrn locals, 2o. per word; Announcements and :- Eveutfl. 20- D" W975i Cllfllflbd. Notices. 98o- rwr inch: IM- of rim: and Spiritual Offer- Inga, Cards, etc., 5c. per name; Letters of Condolence 98c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 98c. per inch or 5c per word. Other rates on applications.

Wutern and

barber word: ln Memoriam

Agents Wanted

Olt WOMAN T0 TRAVEL 1nd appoint Agents for old-es- "hblished house ln ‘ ‘ in Imam forty-two years. $21.00 jmkiy average guarantee and ex- pses. Position permanent. Ap- yy Geo. R. Les. General Deliv- ‘ q, Charlottetown.

. _ A. W. June 8-li.

t. YOU CAN EARN 51.00 ‘yr hour taking orders for a ~|usranteed line of.women's hos- ; my and lingerie. men's socks. pins and ties, direct from Mill 1g Mill prices. Rcal proposition " “flared to party capable of super- vking district. Apply salesman- qqr, Box 524, Hamilton, Ont.

_ A. W. June 8-31.

To Let

douse ro burl-array AT s2 _ Greenfield Ave. 3457-0-8-3i

rotsr-sroun ens nrcmvroun 1cm. Apply to A. Aylward. ssos-s-r-sr.

LlF-COZY APABTIKENT.

' “ location. Attractive nus. Apply "H," c.o. Guardian. 3584-0-9-31

I I0 LET - NEWLY FINISHED jetted fiat. Self contained, flve {loom and sun porch. Apply " Guardian, ssas-o-s-ai. i-——--——-—--——-

Female Help Wanted

‘IANTED-A MAID. APPLY RUSS i Hotel. 3585-11

‘lisrsn msranmrnnv - an

iuperienced girl for general ~housewcrk. Apply Guardian of- . 3453-6-8-31

Boarders Wanted Joinnarts

ACCOMMODATED

..IAN'rso _. TWO GENTLEMEN ._ Boarders. Apply Guardian Office. j 3493-fl-7-3l. f IIN SOAHDEIS acoosmon- v lied st 210 Euston Street.

8571-0-9-31.

~ Emilloyment Wanted

‘LWLLEGE STUDENTS DISIRING Profitable employment for sum-

_ mer vacation apply immediately slvlng phone, etc., Boa: Z. 11o. i 6-0-1 .

Male Help Wanted

. rYANTED-COMMISSION REPRE- wlcntative to handle well known A ‘rubber footwear line for Island. ihlltrlenced salesman preferred. their P- 0. Box aoo, Saint; John.

3582-0-0-11

Wanted

imigllb - so runners, runs: Plymouth Rook s weeks old. R Xrltins state price. Apply to

, ' - 13180111. Hunter River. 3524-0-84].

_ . . ho Talk of tho Town l

A carmsn FISH" Arrived l ‘vii-voc- su ma. to- "WIM a o. m. r. n. r. nun- "hk" Plilc Baud in attendance- - Famous N Canned Th" Who have taken orders I“ um"! oorue and yet you:

HIQDMIIIII,

from; g L

mmm‘ ll Excellent int wag, “ ‘fulfil-H and picnics.

ma’

. ll 163 Euston Street. 3533-8-8-313

For Sale

CARDBOARD, SUITABLE POI lining outhuuscs. etc., lc. per sheet. Guardian office‘. tf

FOB SAlJk-NEWLY FBESHENED cow, Ayrshire breed. A. C. Foster, Dunstaffnage. 3446-0-8-31

LEGHORN CHICKS 811.00 PER 100 prepaid. Everett Howstt, Carleton. 33B3-6-l-7i.

FOR. SALE-l PUMP COMPLETE with 45 ft. galvanized piping. Brass cylinder glass seated. Ira Rodd, Milton. 35l7-6-8-Ii.

AT HAZELBBOOK, I OFFER MY free hold farm of 60 acres for sale or rent. Philip Wood.

8081-04-21.

eon sans - our tarsus. s

cents bundle. Guardian Olfloo. _ Z-A-tf. For‘: sans, T0 LET, noaun AND 160g? signs on hand at Guardian 00.

FOR SALEQ-A NICE NEW HOME with all modern conveniences. Apply 10 Felling Street.

3573-0-0-0.

FOR. SALE — STRAWBEIIIY plants. Dunlap, 60c per hundred. 75c by mall, $4.00 per thousand. F. S. Reeves, Southport.

3432-84-51

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED MeDONALD. 7B0- vinclal Land Surveyor. Herman- vilie. (n. 3. Souris.)

0319-10-18-1 month.

STRAYED - A BROWN MARE, with white face, about i300 lbs. Anyone knowing of whereabouts notify Russell C. Clark, Mt. Stewart. 3544-0-8-01.

FERTILIZ- Cash or

THIS WEEK ONLY. er Spreaders $25.00. terms. W. H. Dennis.

3490-0-7-3i.

WOOD AND LUMBER-HARD and soft wood delivered, large loads, also boards. scantling, ced- ar posts. R. A. MacPhsiL- New Haven. 9580-0-9-01

INCOME TAX RETURNS FILLED out. Books written up and bal- anced Moderate charge. Business. confidential. P. C. Pops, Rovers Hotel, Charlottetown.

. 3408-0-7-8i.

SPECIAL BARGAINS. MENDELS- sohn Upright Plano $199.00. Piano cased organ 850.00. Battery

Radio, Fada Cabinet. Complete $99.00. Electric Combination Phllco Radio $129.00. Electric

Fads Radio $74.00. Batter! Radio

Set $15.00. Cash or terms. W.

R. Dennis, Charlottetown. 3490-04-31.

Summerside Appoints New M agi s tra te

At a spacial meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council held last night the resignation of Coun. E. H. Strong was accepted. The mo- tion wss moved by Coun. Sobur- man, seconded by Coun. Phillips and passed unanimously. Mr. E. H. Strong, K. C., has received the aP- pcintment of Stipendisry M801!- trate for the town of Sumrnarsldc from the Provincial Government, to take the-place of the late Hon. J. E, Wyatt, K. C. Mr. Strong was sworn into office this aftemocn by His Honour Judge Inmsn of the County Cyurt. S.

l

One good mother is worth a hun-

_ Bill Glllilll

BU! QAIDIN CITY IUITII‘ lll 10 1b. IOU. $180. 3450-0-84!

uni-

man's snssron - Rev. Father

Hubert, of the Passionists rather-s,

was the speaker at the Catholic men's mission in the Basilica last evening. The services are being very largely attended.

LANTERN LECTURE-The isn- tern lecture ‘fSomewhere in Irsncatodsy." by Mr. Will n. Bird. soldier author, given in St. Peters Cathedral Hall last evening was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number present. The lecturer dealt with the scenes of the war from Mons to Vlmy, showing some as they actually were during war time, and others illustrating the tre- mendous contrast thirteen years later. In yesterday's Guardian a more extended report of the lec- ture as delivered in Summerslde, was given. Major T. Edgar Mac- Nutt acted as chairman last even- ing, and at the close of the lec- ture a hearty vote of thanks, moved by Colonel G. Elliot run and sec- onded by Colonel W. C. Cook, was tendered the speaker.

UNSEASONABLE

(Contirpd from Page l)

of Springfield, damaging young crops. The Massachusetts State Col- lege at Amherst reported an all time frost record with 36 degrees.

Snow in New Brunswick

FREDERICTON, N. 8., June 8- Snow in New Brunswick in the second week of June is an unusual phenomenon. The freakish weather was received yesterday and early this morning in, several localities, the heaviest fall being in the Kedgwlck district of Resti- gcuche Counties where large crews for several weeks fought forest fires. The ground was white there this morning about four inches of snow falling.

The central Salnt/ John Valley also got flurries, particularly in the highlands of York and Carleton Counties. - ‘

Residents of this city, while mo- torlng at about 1 a.m. to their summer camp on the old Sprlnghill Road, noted a strong flurry of snow mingling with the rain squalls. Residents of Newburg Junction, Carleton County, a few miles from Woodstock, also reported snow early this morning, although the fall was very light and was taken off by the rain today. _ The almost unprecedented cold weather during the psst- two days followed s. sharp electrical storm, the weather being similar to that of about o. fortnight ago when there was an unusually severe thunder storm.

Mixed snow and rain in Resti- goucbe Counties completed the ex- tlncticn of forest fires which burn- ed in Crown lands for several days in the Larry's Gulch and Org Brook localities. Small patrols are still at the sites of the fires, according to the provincial forest service here.

Fish Quotations

BOSTON, Mass, Juno tL-Fnur res- sels arrived st tbs dab pier hero

today. . , WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS Lar cod ii to -0 cents per pound "

Cusk 8 to d Large mackerel " Small k '9 "

t 4 Lemon Soles 3 to‘: Cray Solos .'i to 4 Flounders 2 to 8

DEATHS

BEAIRSTG-At Malpeque, June 8, 10M, Daniel McCabe Beairsto, aged 08 years. Funeral notice later.

masons-m the City, ‘June 8th. Ann Malone, aged 84 years. Fun- eral notice later.

CAHlLL-In the City Hospital, June ‘I, Alfred Cshill, age ‘l5 years. The remains were forwarded from A. A.‘Hennessey's Funeral Home to Bear River. Funeral to Rollo Bay, June 9. MCDOUGALD-At the P. ll. I. Hos- pital, on Wednesday, June 9, Archi- bald McDougall, in his 71th year. Funeral from his late residence, 909 Huston St, on Friday, service starting at 2 o'clock. funeral leav- lfll’ at 2.80. Interment People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

a

MD. MacLean UNDIITAIII UPI-All! OIMIIICIOMII 55d “I'll! Wiltllllh Phone its

dred sehoolrnssters.-Gecrge 1-for-

f -r:n i

"Fmlr from the Gardens”

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD ,___,

s u Pr: m r cuunlll SIIMMERSIIJE

The Supreme Court at Sum- mersldo yesterday opened at ll a.m.

The first case was that of the Crown vs. Samuel Cannon Jr., an indictment for stealing $110 from the person of Davis Baker.

It‘. H. Strong, K. C., and W. Henry Noonan for the Crown, C. D. McCailum and F. Lowell Comp- ton for the defence.

The following jury was empori- elled: Charles G. Dunn, foreman; Birchfield Yeo, Edward Ramsay, Harold Jelly, Wilfred Leckey, Tal- madge M-ntgomery, Archibald Hen- ry. George Palmer, Archibald Sharp, William Mountain, Lester Gay, Sinclair McKay.

Mr. Noonan opened the case for the Crown, and the following wit- nesses for the prosecutio were ex-

‘ ‘z Davis Baker, Melvin Win- cheater, John F. Kane and Joseph B. Linkletter. A tatement in writ- ing signed by the accuse‘ was tak- en in evidence by the Crown. The defence argued that it was not ad- missible. The court overruled the objection and admitted the state- ment. The Crown called its case. Mr. C. D. MoCalium moved to quash the indictment, but the mo- tion was refused. Court adjourned until 10.30 this morning when the defence will be heard. S.

France Sound Financially Says Minister

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, June 0-Due to the national policy of moderation in industrial expansion, France will weather the financial situation bet- ter than any other nation, Hon. C. A. Henry, French Minister to Canada, said on his arrival here today. With Madame Henry he rc- turned aboard the Empress of Aus- tralia from a visit to his native country.

French industry has never been allowed to its full capacity, the French minister said, and business men there have always made sure of maintaining safe reserves.

"Of course the depression, and I dc not think it has yet reached the turning point, is being felt in \France as in other countries," M. Henry said, "but due to this in- dustrial policy there is compar- atively little unemployment and misery in my country today. l-le stated that l economical and national conditions in both France and Italy did not seem to be much below normal.

UNEMPLOYED

‘ from Page l)

u

place. r‘ s of the revolution- ary Junta that seized power last Saturday came to the balconies of the Presidential Palace and ad- dressed the throng of laboring peo- ple below, promising them that the welfare of the workers would be the first consideration of the new government. While the mass meeting was go- ing on, Chile's new Socialist Gov- ment pressed ahead with pre- paraticns to deal with the nation's outstanding problems. It was an- nounced that a plan was under

GRAND OPENING of the llhegwoit llotsl

NEW DANCE HALL, BORDEN,

Friday, June 10th. Good floor.

Free parking space.

Elllottfs Dance Orches- tra in attendance.

Admission 50c. 9 to 2.

consideration which would bring about public operation of the r088! refinery at Vina Del Mar. ‘The re- finery would be taken over from private control and would be oper- ated by a committee. Orders were issued reopening the law courier suspended as a result of the Social- ist coup d’ etat which ousted the regime of President Juan Esteban Montero last Saturday.

The new administration took un- der consideration a plan to swsP Chilean nitrates for Soviet Russian petroleum. ‘This plan was advanced after the dwindling supply of gaso- line had made it necessary to re- sorting to rationing.

Finance Minister Alfredo 1-0801-- rlgue is making a study of the pos- sibilities of the nitrates-for-petrol- eum project. Chile's need for pet- roleurn has long been pressihs 11nd during recent months, because of the scarcity of foreign exchange with which to buy it, increasing dif- ficulty has been encountered in keeping a supply in hand.

The Finance Minister announced that orders had gone out to stock exchanges to reopen tomorrow, n measure taken to frustrate specu- lators who wished to create a pan- ic. The exchanges wiil operate un- der strict regulations.

BRUTAL

(Continued from Page l)

they critically injured his daughter, Merle, who had the combin tion of the bank sale. Marie and her fath- er lived over the bank which is managed by her brother, Eugene.

Narrow Escape

The bank funds remained un- touched when Mlarie, after receiving a beating from the robbers, slipped sway from them in the darkness and h‘d ‘in a clothes closet until the men, apparently thinking she had gone to secure aid, fled.

Mr. Bernard was awakened early in the morning by an invasion of his bedroom. Dlsregarding orders to get up and help the men secure bank funds, he attempted to grapple with them but was struck down. mortally injured. His death occurr- ed about two hours later. Attracted by the noise Miss Bernard entered the room and was seized by the throat. She attempted to struggle but was hit and forced to accomp- any the men downstairs where she eluded them in the darkness.

Chief detective Icmirc with six

officers reached the scene shortly afterwards. The presence oi a can of gasoline in the basement led to the suspicl that the deaths of both father and daughter and the destruction of the building by fire may have been intended. If this was correct the sudden flight of the men prevented its execution. The town itself was hurriedly searched by police and citizens who also scoured the nearby country- side, unsucessfully. *

laminar

(Continued from Pails l)

Downing Street said the condition of the Prime Minister's eyes, oper- ated on recently for Glaucoma, was satisfactory. Maintainance of their improvement, the statement added, "will depend on the amount of strain to which the Prime Minister is subjected and the degree to which he can conserve his eye- sight.” ,

Although Mr. MacDonald need no longer be accompanied by his doctor his daughter will go with him.

Meanwhile Mr. MacDonald plan- ned to participate in Friday's re- sumption of ions with rep- rcsentativas of the Irish Free State. President Eamon De Valera and two of his ministers will come here to resume talk on questions con- nected with the Free State's st- tendance at the Ottawa Imperial Economic Conference which were adjourned yesterday in Dublin.

The official veil of secrecy over Tuesday's Dublin conversations be- tween J. H. Secretary, lord l-lailsham, Secret-

lrnprsuion among observers

Thomas, Dominlons

sry for War, and Mr. De Valera was maintained today. The general was

PAGE THRE

.1'-..< -_.. _... .

PUBLIC FORUM

Tbh column is ope; t“ u" dbeassion by correspondents of questions cf interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does 80$ llttfilllruy Qnduggg (h; opinions of correspondent;

YOUTHS AT PLAY

BIIPAs one of the idle youths of this city I would like to reply to a few statements in "work-

"b0?! 0! 14, l5 or l6 years plgy.

bslls," instead of being at work. Mr. "Workman" may not know that boys of these ages are at. tending school five days of the Week Where they are trying to

b0?!’ A white collar to him seems‘ to indicate idleness where in real-, lty it indicates cleanliness ancl| starch. And as for his “modern so-, cial renaissance," it will apparently bc brought about by a. universal return to overalls and straw hats. Furthermore, most boys would only be 70° Blad to get work of some kind outside of school hours, but‘ if all the youths of 14, 15 or 16 in Charlottetown were put to work as Mr. "Workman" demands, the unemployment situation both for him and his equals might be much | worse than it is at present. i I am Sir, etc.,

A SCHOOLBOY.

Finance Minister l Rhodes Speaks‘ Optimistically

CYITAWA. June B -- (By The Canadian Pressl-When the fin- anclal history of the past two years ls written, it will disclose s. record which Canadians can look upon with pride, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, informed the Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion here tonight. "We have met all our obiigatons, both domestic and foreign, without undue strain," asserted Mr. Rho- des. “Our banks and great finan- cial instltutlcns have been more than equal to all reasonable dem- ands made upon them. Our nat- ional credit stands high, and we can today marshal as strong forces to meet every possible test as we could one year ago, notwithstand- ing the fact that, in the period which lies immediately behind us. Canada was confronted with, and successfully met and overcame a number of very real problems of more than ordinary magnitude." Mr. Rhodes was the speaker at the banquet of the Association which concluded its 61st annual general meeting here. The meet- lng has been in progress during three days. It brought together delegates from .11 parts of Canada. The speech of the Finance Min- ister was strongly optimistic. He declared that Canada had every occasion to look to the future with confidence. Touching on the Imperial Con- ference next month Mr. Rhodes agreed with the statement made to the Association by its past Presid- ent that "We should not expect miracles." “We should have, nevertheless," he proceeded, “full faith that ben- cfit can accrue to each component part and to the empre as a whole. The measure of its success will be the degree to which its discussions are approached from the point of view that there can be no advan- tage which is not mutual." He ex- pressed the "fervent hope" that in making representations to the gov- emment the Association would keep this fact in mind. "During this period of excessive ~indeed of unprecedented depress- ion—reason is apt to give way to fear, and the atmosphere to be charged and surcharged with dire rumors and evil forebodings," the Finance Minister stated at the outset. Under such circumstances it required courage and cool-head- cdness to maintain one's sense of proportion. Therefore, without at- tempting to minimize difficulties it was well to keep in mind those fac- tors which made for encourage- ment and held out every hope for the future of Canada. In this con- nection, said Mr. Rhodes, it was impossible to avoid quoting a few figures. OTTAWA, June 8—l-iiglr confid- once in Great Britain and her re- turn to stability in the midst of present world wide economic conf ditlons was expressed here today by Sigwiiliam Clarke. The Brit-

a better understanding of the countries’ respective positions, but that final settlement of differences arising from the Free State Gov- ernment's plan to abolish the Par- liamentary oath of allegiance to

that the discussions brought about

the King was still far off, ‘w