h ‘Florest I-IillsCemetery.‘

APRIL 22. 1937

__7

.111: (JHARLOTTETUWDWQUARQIAN

PAGE THREE

Listen ‘on lundny to “Canada 1031" Imperial Tohsuioo" Broadcast

wt.

“What did you soy to the officer?" “In any pinch, give mo a Sweet Cool"

swerr CAPORAL cioanzrrrs “The pluui [amt in which Mbacco can be smokcdffl-(nntlf

l

BIIGU PARTY Tonight 8.30

Holy Redeemer 11.111

iv Hospital on April 18, 1937, to .\i1‘. and Mrs. Alban Ar-senault summerside, a daughter.

(ARRUTIIERS-At the Prince County Hospital April i8, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers of liuwlitfl, a son.

, IMLI-IY-In the Prince County l liospital. April 20. i937. to Mr. and " Mrs. Frank Daley, Summerside. a _- son.

MACPIIERSON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 2i. I937 to Mi‘. and Mrs. Hedley MacPherson, Fredericton, a daugh- ier. DEATHS ==_.___.__ D .~ GOOKI-At Attleboro. Mass.. April 17. 1937, Mrs. Walter Cooke,. age 3B _ years.

- NEWBOM-At Ibnkermlan, April 1o. 1937. Maude Dorothy. infant

' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newsom.

GRAHAM-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal-Aprll 20, 1W7. Mrs. Ernest Gra- ham of ltllrrray Harbor North, age 00 years.

imiliAlfll-At Alexandra on Ap- y ril 21, 10197. Thomas Knight Bre- ~» innit, aged 84 years. Funeral not- ", lce later..

I PETEIIl-iM Otiariottetown April 16. 1 1937. Lwtllo Pauline Peters (nee

Ranaang) age 76 years. wife of the ». late Jerome Peters, formerly of

"we-Hi.

' Bay View, P. E. I. MQEAOIIEIUN-At Rice Point, Wednesday April 21. 1937, Mrs.

Alexander MoEschern in her 72nd

1 year. Funeral from her late resi- dence on Ifidny. April 23rd. aer- vice atarting at 1 o'clock. Inter- ment Canoe Cove Cemetery.

POLLARD-Ehitered 1111.0 rest in Rcncbury, Mass. April 5, 1937. Mrs. . Charles Pollard iEliza Hawkins) daughter of the latc John Haw- kins and Grace Stewart Hawkins. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is- land. urvived by dauahter Verne and sister Matilda. Interment in

IN. D. MacLeb:

UNDERTAKER .. EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Wiltshire Phone 149

\\$>_u A.

' llfrlntty Hutton dbufrb

THURSDAY. srnn. :2

3.30 P. lVL-Tca and Costume Dem- onstration under aus- plcel of King's Daugh- tors.

Poultry Assn. Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Poultry As- sociation Inc. waa held in the Agri- cultural Iinll. Charlottetown on Monday. April 5th at 8 o'clock.

Reports were heard from the President and Secretary which showed that while there has been no show hcld during the winter reason owing to circumstances over which there was no control the Association is still active and looks forward to holding a. show in the fall or early winter oi 1937.

The following officers were elec- ted for the ensuing year:

Hon. Presidents, I-Ion. George D. DeBlois. Hon. W. R. Dennis.

President: Bert Carr.

Vice President: Geo. Oudmorc.

Vice President for Kings: Jaa. Livingston. Murray River.

Directors: Meivrs. L. A. Haszard. Jos. O'Neill. Charles Worth. Jaa. Leightizer. Ernie Carr, Peter Coies. Jos. McDonald.

Secretary: Ira W. Douglas.

Disappointed At Bourt lloision

((1.1% ByOul-rdianb Spiclol Wire)

HALIFAX. April Rb-"Gteat dia- appointment" was expressed here tonight by D. R. Turnbull, former president of the Maritime 'I‘rans- port Commission, when he heard of the Supreme Court decision dia- missing an appeal from the Board of Railway Commissioners.

"I am very much disappointed; it. waa a great blow to us." Mr. Tum- bull said. The Maritime Provinces had appealed to the supreme Court against u decision of the Railway Commssion refusing a reduction oi three cents a bushel in ireieliv rates on carload lots of potatoes.

Mr. Turnbull said he did not care to comment further until he had carefully examined the text of the Supreme Court's decision.

i"; 1'11

T00 Late To_ (Jlasify

EXPERIENCE.) CAPABLE MAID wanted for general house work. Rference required. Write P. O. Box 103. 11-1778-4-22-31;

HOUSE T0 LET-O ROOMS AND

bath. hardwood floor‘. Also fur-

nished house to rent. Apply 214

Cumberland st.___1_..-_1'11a:4_-22_-a1.

13.13.13. and keep well.

A SPRING

“ srnmc FEVER ”

The need of a spring medicine seems to be universal. This is due to the fac_t that during the winter months the blood becomes clogged up with impurities owing to the amount of hcavy food eaten to supply bodily warmth, and to the lack of sufficient exercise.

Is it any wonder then, when the warm days of spring zipproach, that the sluggish blood protests and causes that tired, listless. all-gone, donT-care-to-work feeling which is so prevalent at this time of year?

BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS y

Parlfics and cleanses the blood, acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys.

Don't be sick, wesk. tired and weary this spring. Take

There is nothing more reliable as

New mee rem, Lilli-Per some a su Drug and General ma. rue. r. muons o0. mourn. ‘ronou-ro. our.

T?”

If

l

MEDICINE

On Saturday morning the cast of the Little Theatre play “Noc- turno" leaves for Ottawa to oom- pete for the Canadian champion- ship against representative oasis from ten other regions. Al is now well known. Charlottetown Little Theatre won the Premiere place at Si. John in the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Inland Region. “Noctumc" was written by our tal- ented young citizen Mr. Harry

Plyers o T

Foster, teacher at West Kent School, who was very highly com- mended by the adjudicator when the play was produced in St. John. The cast consists of six players who together with their manager will make the trip. It costs a. very con- siderable amount to defray the ox-

ihose taking part are not over- burdened with mcans. The Little Theatre Guild would therefore ap-

Island Ladies To Be Presented At Royal Court

LONDON. April Zl-Ninety five

Palace Courts this selron. The number has been increased from B5 as so many wives decided to ac- company husbands who are offic- ial representatives at the Coron- alion.

25 on the evening of July 1.

At the first court three Canad- ian mothcis who have already been presented, are attending to prmenl. their daughters: Mrs. Dougla: Cameron of Vancouver. presenting Mi-s Elspeth Cameron; Mrs. Jonathan Rogers of Van- couver with Miss Rosemary Rog-

ers; Mrs. Leonard Tillcy, wife of Justice Tlllcy, former premier of New Brunswick. with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Ronald Mears.

Mrs. Vincent Massey, wiie oi the High Commissioner in London. will present the rest of the large group which ircludcs:

Mrs. George DeBloir, wife of the Lieutenant Governor of Prince Ed- ward Island. and Miss Iielen De- Blois: Mrs. Bradford LePage. wife of the president of the Executive Council in Prince Edward Island; Mrs. William B. Stewart, Charlotte- town: Mrs. Rowland Paton. wife of the A. D. C. to the Lieutenant 0ov~ emor of P. E. I.

Dutch Steamer ilrew Are Safe

(11.7. by Guardian's Special Wlrel

AMSTERDAM. April 21 — The Amsterdam Government received word tonight that officers and crew of the Dutch steamer Andra were safe. The Andra was cap- turcd two weeks ago by Spanish Insurgents.

The Netherlands legation atLis- bon informed the foreign office here that the crew had been lib- erated by Insurgent captors at Salnmuncu and that reports offi- cers of the ship had been execut- ed were without inundation.

DIES ONMOUNTAIN LEDGE

oxrono. England—(C P)- John L. llabcrshon. 23. QXIOYd W‘ dergradunic. was found dead on a ledge oi Arron Mawddwy. Wclsn mountain. two days after he had disappeared from a mountain- cllmbuia P"l‘i-Y~

0-0 o» OQ4-O-O4JJ-O-O-O-O-OI

Arrivals at

Carter's Seed Store

_ ii ONION SETS & SI-IALLOTS

GARDEN PEAS [for early planting)

VEGETABLE and FLOW- ER SEEDS for Hot beds lnll

Early planting. GLADIOLI BULBS DAIILIA BULBS MIXED LAWN GRASS

GARDEN and LAWN FERTILIZER

III-D SEED and PARROT FOOD

A few copies of SEED CATALOGUE

Barter & 0o. Ltd.

Canadian women will be presented , to Their Majestics at Buckingham ‘

Seventy women will make their g hows on the evening of May 6th. "Rm °f in)’ Insuriielli- W315i")? W

DASH

(Continued

from page i)

sea: she ylll bu protcc id by any British warship within call. if fired on or subjected to any llicgzil i11- terfercnce: But if any British lucr- chantship enters Spanish territorial ivaters she does so at her own r1 .k “These conditions appiy xvhcthcl or not the Spanish wnishil) is in- side territorial waters." Henderson their aired if the in- s-lrgent warship was Just outside territorial waters. would not this render protection of the British I-ilcet worthlers? Hoare: "No. I do not admit the

sink o: attack a British ship in circumstances of that kind within territorial waters. ‘The utmost a hostile ship could do would be to ltake the other ship into posscss<

on."

E. Shinweli. Labor. asked in the event of a British merchant vessel penetrating territorial waters and then being damaged a; the result of an insurgent action, who would be held responsible?

Home: "We have already drawn attention of General Francisco Franco (insurgent leader) to the risks involved in that way and we have raid that any damage would be without prejudice to further claims that might be made."

Shlnwell then asked: "Does that mean that ii’ a British merchant vessel not in territorial waters is damaged by an action for which insurjienta are responsible. the Government will call upon Franco to compensate the owners for that damage?"

Hoare: "Yes. We have already told Franco he would be respon- sible for any claims which might be made in either contingency."

BOARI) VIEW

(Continued from page 1)

advantages in rates given thereby‘ to persons and industries located in the sclcot territory."

Under the Maritime Freight Rates Act. approved by parliament in 1927, certain movcmcilts of freight originating in the Maritimcs are given a 20-per-cent rate reduction while travelling over lines in the eastern railroad division. The pro- ferred movements are local ship- ments. freight destined to Canad- ian points outside the Maritimes and freight going overseas. Section eight empowers the Board to disallow tariffs prejudic- lng that advantage.

Agree With findings e Supreme Court agreed with the finding of the Board that freight rates outside the selccl. zone are within the contemplation of section eight and that Marl- time shippers are entitled to have their rates lowered to meet re- ductions in other pnrts of the coimlry‘ when the latter are pre- judicial to the QO-per-cent advan- tagc.

The Maritime interests and the railways were in disputeas towhat evidence should be adduced to prove prejudice.

The Maritimes said the mere showing of reductions in rates outside the select territory. coupled with evidence that similar glxids were shipped out of the Marltimcs was sufficient to demonstrate pre- judice. The Hoard held with the rialwaya that positive proof must be shown that Maritime shippers had actually been prejudiced in any such case.

The Board found the cvidcnccof prejudice insufficient in respect oi potatoes. It held only a compara- tively small quantity of potatoes moved from Ontario pointatoTor- onto under the rate cut there com- pared with the volume of ship- ments to that city from the Mar- times. ‘therefore the deduction was drawn the‘ Msritimes shippers had not been prejudiced in fn.t.

Although the Supreme Court held it was a question of fact for the Board to decide. the judges said this did not mean the onus was on the applicants to pmve prelu- dice.

Only potato rates were involved in the appeal but if. was regarded

penscs of the visit to Ottawa and 1

Ottawa

prcciate very much any contribu- tions which wcli-ivle-lu-rs would can: to send toivziril-a iii-fraying ex< panics. Mr. Charles Jenkins. man- ager of the Guild, is prcpnrcil to _recci\‘c and aiknowlcdgc all con- tributions which should bi- made at lutcat today. Shown above are, left to right. Mr. A. M. Douglas. Mr. Grnrgc Ilari. Illi‘. (‘lmries Jen- kins; front row. Mr. Il. E. Foster, IVIrs. Ruth Slurp-son. Miss Esther Rultcnhuiy, Mr. Ivan Y. Rrdilin.

Ilohliies Exhibition Prize List Grows

The Girls’ :||11l ll!‘ Exhibition is zikiiuiy considerable lint of prizes‘ much 111 excess of lust y '. Con- tributors to duh zin- us follows:

His Honor Lii-utvnmu Governor DcBlois. l\iz1_r0r P. W. 'l‘urn1-r. Col.

J. A. Clark.

ltius.

‘n Art Society. Y's Men's Club.

Hobbies ed of a

‘ Coffin. G. Claude Sn :11. if. hfrartiit. J.L Curran A. M. Irwin. Sizlnr-y‘ T

Green, Fiuincll and Chandler. and

Bruce Slcuzlrt Co.. Kennedy Branch. Although entries r10 not open

until hid-inlay next the 26th 1115i. the first c. ti; this year's ‘<- hlbltion was rife rwi lily 1111131 yes- tcrrlny from y Drake. ngc 12. of Mi ‘. 11121.. who is cnterrfl for rnmpctliion in plunn.

Through the kindness of the | Rogers Hzirivurc Co. medals. rib- bons and spi-(rial prizes will be on

L-Yldfi-Aa-Zf-li

Knights 0f Columbus Funeral Notice

Members are requested to 1 meet at K of C Home to-day l at one o'clock to attend fun- l eral oi’ our law brother, i Reverend Martin Monlghnn.

‘fhe Central Guardian

CONFEDERATION LlFI. Id‘?- ANCE. LrBTQBJI-lfli-IIZ.

COOKS for perfect pictures. le-oioil-fl-M-lt.

WOMEN'S MUSIC Club 0on- adian National Hotel Saturday it 330. Tea will be served.

L-l775-4-2lZ-M.

THE CENTRAL PARISH: Div- ine worship will be held on Sab- bfli-h 110m as follows: Nine Mile Creek l1 a. m.; Canoe Cove 3 p. m.; clYde River, 7 p. m. lvir. H. Lloyd Henderson, student, W111i preach.

11-1788.

rnsrauar. MASS THIS MORN-

ING-Thc funeral mass for the lute Rev. Martin Monaghan will be ' sung at u-n o'clock ihis morning. . The remains will be fur-worded from the Basilica to the C “ R. station at 1.30 pm.

GOOD BIYSINJSS REPORTED —Good business is reported on the CPR. this year by P, G, Dwan, travelling passenger agent, uf Saint John. who is 011 an official visit to Charlottetown and to con- IPI‘ Wllil the local agent. of the fjonipuny‘. CuImn-l Duiison,

'E ADJOURNED- Tivo men charizerl with theft. of gasoline plvziiicd "not guilty" when they appeared before Magistrate G. J. Tweedy, K. C., yesterday. The men were arrested and charged with theft of gasoline last week.

CARD PARTY IIELD-—A most (‘il_I'.)}'lIl:i‘ card party took place at the lloly Rczicrliirr Hall Tuesday might. 'I‘l‘.rrc was a large attend- nuce and a dainty lunch was scrvcd by the ladies in charge. Following ivuic the prize winners: Gents‘ 1st. Patrick Doyle; second Frank Gallant. Ladies‘ 1st, Mrs. Edigai-Whitlock; second. IvIl'S.C2liIl- criiie Larkllis. The freeze-out was \von by Percy Keenan. '

C. N. R. OFFICIALS HERE- Mr. A. C. Eran, Montreal. aud-

| itor of disbursements for the Cun-

uiiian National Railway Ssytein, ac- companied by Mrs. Egan arrived in Ciiarloii-cioivn last night. Mr. Egan l.» on an inspection tour oi the

display in Ill?‘ Qucin St. ivmcluw of their store (luring a portion of this iii-xi. wcck.

T!“ int-rials lo be awarded this year are of a distinguished design and made from 11 rlic specially’ prepared for the Charlottetown Girls’ and Ilnys‘ Hobbies Exhibi- lion.

All handicrafts nod nrt work will be m1 rlleiiliyv 1'11 the YAI CA. gynmusivim u-liiiv the mnin floor of the liiiilrimr: will I71" i1w‘d_i'nr spccia! fl‘il'lfl‘i‘-'. All i-mnivvtifions in music. riwnrlii". PlIIIIIf‘ spiwltlilff. rcciiiizloirs. rte. v‘ h." itoirl inilic

Qviccn Square School nszwinbly.‘ hnil. '

Conslfirrnhiv lnicrrst is Irina, eviclrlurii in the fancy drres mtfl dircnraii-ii ifw-clr ]7.'11"1(I(‘ \\'Ilit".l will br- hvlii hlivirsy‘, Aim llrd. starting

at 4.00 pm. irnni Prince SLFL-hriol grounds. "The pariwlc will proceed down town 111m v 11min slrrcts to the IVIIWIV. u-lirri‘ the jiidqmiz will ink p 21W‘. Thi- Ilnh- bIPS board of (lirvctors is growiv cnroilraneti by the general interest being shown and it is exported lhnt this _vi‘."r's Mont will surpass previous rrcorrls.

TRADE MISSION

(Collliliuvii from 11am ll

growing for i0 or l2 yours. Marl- ilimc point/Oi"; iiri- Slllllprfl tlicre during the full uuqi plunli-ri a. fmv wccks. later. The crop is shlppcrl bnck to Cimudn in the winter months and to London where it has been uilnuing u ivirlc market. Bermuda took 23,000 buiicis ofi sccd potatoes lust your.

Canada has free rnii~_v to the Cuban market. for sccil potatoes hilt a prohibitive inriff furor table shipments. in t.l1c past expnrls x have been from 250.000 to 800.0041 bushels. The Trade Nlillisivl‘ prob- ably will lry in knock down the i barriers nsninst the iable varietvfl; It is likely that Cuba will counter with demands for sugar tarifi re- ductions.

Exports of seed potatoes to Ar- genttna reached 180.000 bushels izvi year. This W08 a new trade with the South American RCDUDIIC and was caused by ilomcstlr potatoes suddenly losing reproductive quai- ltlcs.

Meanwhile. the Minister hopes to conclude the trade treaty with Australia during the summer. pos- sibly whcn Premier J. A. Lyons visits Canada on his any 11111111‘ from the Coronation and the 1m- perial Conference. Mr. Eulrr r11- tumed from Australia n month ago. confident. a new treaty could be negotiated.

Some form oi a trade treaty with India may be attempted af- ter the Impcrial Conference and after revision of the present An- gin-Indian treaty. Canada's trade with India has been lop-sided for years. India extending the British preference to practically no Cau- adian products whfln Canada gives India the whole list. of preferen- ces. India. on the other hand. ex-

aa a test ease affecting a large number of other commodities in

which rates have been reduced fiddle-IQ-

tends the preference to United Kingdom products.

lllhl-llhcuoranocoolsils

. mlnlnn who will embark 0n the S.

hiaritinics. M1‘. W. Cummings of Mcncton. chicf accountant for the Atlantic Region. is also in Charlottetown on lbuiness. Both 1'.lII\\'.’l_V officials leave today for the maininiid. '

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning lhc de- fendant in a common assault cac was fined $10.00 or thirty days. A rciuanticd drunk and disorderly‘ who was also charged with break- ing the plats-z in a door in a Chin- ese rcslaur: t was given a ten day's dispel CI[‘(I . ruse. He 11nd already‘ son‘ five ._s in Jail and paid for the glans. Two men charged with an infraction of a city by- luu". urrc fined $2.00 and co ts and $1.00 and costs respectively.

TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLES‘ UNION-The regular meeting of Trinity Young Peoples‘ Union was hold in HPIllfZ Memorial Hall 'I‘11c.‘~'(l;1_v' evening with a good at- tendance. The devotional period was lc-d by MLss Olga Toomibs. Rev. Mr. MucKcnzle gave an interest- tng talk on Missions. and a duet by Miss Marianne Saunders and Miss Edna Burke was much enjoy- erl. The President. Mr. Hazen Wigrmorc. prcsitlcd at the regular business meeting. at which plans were maria to hold a debate with the Junior Y. P. 11.. same to bc held next. '1‘1.i¢~.<:<la_\' evening. The mizuinr classes were held. after whurh all adjourned w the "Y' for Bowling.

Personals Miss Bossc-lliicr morning for a visit to friends Boston.

loft Tuesday in

MI>S “Nikon-lit yesterday moi-n- lng for Montreal whore she will join the Girl Guides from the Do-

S. "Alaunin" today for London to attend the Coronation.

Alf Soadding 0n Visit To Halifax

IIAIJFAX, April 2l—(OP)——Alf Sl-uiitliuu came back East tonight mi a pilgrimage of gratitude to the men who rescued him from the Moose River gold mine just. a year ng0—-8.lld to visit the desolate spot in the woods that was the mine.

i-lc came back he said. to thank Premier Angus L. Macdonald. Mines Minister Dwyer. Health Min- istcr Dr. F. R. Davis and Dr. I-IK. MacDonald. He came too. to meet the Nova Scotla ITIIIIPPD——COGI and l1ardrook—vl/ho risked tiheir lives that he and Dr. D. E. Robertson might be brought to the surface a- live.

Friday he will visit Moose River and then go to Stlellarton. N. S.

"I only met about eight of the miners. I want to meet the others and thank them."

Seersucker Pajamas and Nightgowns. in tea, rose, pink or white Gowns -- — - — $1. Pajamas - _ -- $1.29

Choose “ TRICO MAID ”

LINGERIE

Remberg Silk, guaranteed not to r1111. smooth flitting, will wash perfectly, you recall the song “you have EVERYTHING”; so, Trico “has everything”. Bloom- ers with cuff or elastlcat knee, Vests. Step- ins., all sizes, Tea Rose only — — — — — —