“[13 5,2547 T0 BE/>Rouo

, was so MUCH MORE Anoiuuo now MY skin is SOFT sun CLEAR. tax relief soar Removes COSMETICS ruoaoggggc GUARDS seams? COSMETIC sum!

imvii: SALE

7Will sacriﬁce for immediate db-

jiosal,

Dining Room Suite Chesterfield Suite Bedroom,Suite (Twin Beds) Living Room Rug

Dining Room Rug Niunerous Kitchen Utensih.

"$.13 furniture new one year ago. If you are interested in acquiring

any of the above, address LEO PETER-S

Care of Guardian, asking for no- 1.-mo-5-ao-ii

poiutment_

‘ NV

ONION SETS SHALLOTS FLOWERING BULBS GLADIOLI BULBS

" DAHLIA BULBS

r- TUS DAHLIAS (Imported) Plant now

GARDEN PEAS SWEET PEAS and many varieties of

' VEGETABLE SEEDS

Buy them at

cAIlTEll’S Seed Store

_ - IIAIITEIVS SEEDS

For the Garden plant

25c, 35c, 45¢ per dozen

5c each up to 25¢ each

We have some very choice SHOW and CAC-

Princc Edward Island HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpora- tion ii. public Meeting of all con- tributors to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital will be held in st. Paul's Parish Hall, Charlottetown. on Thursday, May 21st, 1938 at 8 P. M. for the purpose oi electinil trustees for the government of the Institution in accordance with the bye-laws and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it.

ADA E. HARRIS, Secretary Board oi Trustees. L-4539-5-a-11-13-15-1a-20.

Mortgage Sale

Then will he sold by Public Auc- tion in front of the Law Courts liuIid- ing in Charlottetown. in QIIMDI County, on Friday the 20th day of Hay, A. D. 1030. at the hour of twelve o'clock Noon ALL THAT TRACT pines and parcel of land situate lying and being on Township number iii in Kings County. bound and described as follows that is to say: Bounded on the south by Bparrow's Road on the west by land now or formerly In possession of Augustus 0‘liolloran, on this north by the rear line of farms fronting on Sparrow's Bond and on the east by land now or formerly in possession of John McLeod, contain- ing Bixty-five (65) acres oi land a lit- tle more or less.

The abovs sale is made under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a certain lndsnture oi Mortgage hearing date the 17th day of July A. D. IMO and made between .1. Leo 0'loiioran of Greenfield in King's county aforesaid, Farmer (ol the one part) and Laura E. lluiiten of Chur- lottetown aforesaid Widow (of the other part), default having been made in the payment of principal and in- terest thsreby secured.

Dated this 27th day of April A. D.

. , ‘ Lanna r. ans-rm ,_ t... nonrosonn. ‘ '-‘ ‘* I.-4213-4.2s-5-c-m—2o

AUCTION SALE

Household Furniture and Effects at 139 King Street on Wednesday the 27th day of May,

1936 at 10.30 A. M‘-.

All household furniture of the undersigned consisting of parlour, living-room, dining-room and hall suites and eight bedroom suites. Several choice pieces of mahogany and walnut. All pictures, mirrors and a large number oi china and other ornaments. Heintzman piano, sewing machine. 8 large quantity of bedding, dishes, silverware and all other household furniture and equipment on the

premises.

Term Cash.

.1. 'A. McDonald, Auctioneer.

Inspection on Tuesday the 26th from 2 to 4 P.M.

M. METHERALL,

ll!

.__._........_.._..._

Georgetown-Charlottetown Bus St. lice

STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible. “

A.I.I.esws Charlotetown 4.00 P.M. 5-‘ Johnston's Blver . . 4.10 P.M. Wsbsiers Corner . . us P.M.

WM Altustna .... 4.40 P.M.

Plllllld 4.50 2.1!.

5.00 P.M.

““ "3-

’ - aaiiiggoiivurioma iant ' '""iv".¢'.'.'ui.g..nouw.n-y.ii'i'i.'nu , will . . casel-

L4761-5-16-20-26

|I.S. RATIFIES NAVAL TREATY

I Senate Passes Treaty

After Short Debate.

(A. I’. By Guardian’: special Wire) WASHINGTON, May 18. -— The United States senate late today ratified by voice vote the 1936 Lon- don Noval Treaty.

Great Britain and France are the other parties to the agieeinenet. The treaty provides among other things, that signatory nations give advance notice each year of their building programs and‘ furnish specific information at least four months before any keel is laid and during the construction of the ves- sel

It also stipulates that capital ships be divided into two categories: (a) They must be between 17,500 and 35,000 tons and carry 14-inch (an escape clause provides that 16-inch guns may be installed 1: Japan and Italy do not concur in such a gun calibre limitation); (b) ships must be limited to 8,000 tons with six inch guns. Ratification was given after two hours debate.

Speaking after Chairman Pitt- man (D-Nev.) oi the foreign rela- tions committee had briefly outlined the chief provision of the pact and submitted his committee-'5 favorable report, several Senators voiced dis- appointment at the treaty's provis- ions but did not directly oppose ratification.

PLAN "TALKS" LONDON, May 1H.-——Sovlet Russia will start naval negotiations with Great Britain this week with two important restrictions involving

ted authoritatively tonight.

Conversations are expected to be- gin Wednesday designed to bring Russia within the scope of the Lon- tain, the United States and France.

sea problem, British Government.

In Memoriam

OWEN

ENID MARJON

sorrow entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen, North River, on January the sixth, when their

was taken from them.

saddened indeed was the com- munity to hear of the death of this beautiful little girl at the early age of two years, and nine months. Rev. J. G. Wakellrig conducted the funeral service which was held on the eighth. A ﬁtting tribute to the little girl was expressed in ser- mon, poem and song, and to the parents, to the grandfather, to the brothers Kier, Eric, Ernest, Allison, to the sisters Bessie and Hylia words of comfort were extended. “Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "When He Cometh" were sung by a. trio of male voices. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Mr. Everett Stevenson and Mr. Ernest White were the singers.

The four uncles Ernest, Howard, Edward and Vincent White were the pall bearers.

Borne with the body to East Wilt- shire cemetery were the ﬂoral tri- butes from the iollowing:——Uncles and Aunts of the White family, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Cheltis.

Safe from temptation, safe from sins pollution

She lives, whom we call dead. L-4932-5-20-li.

Japan and Germany, it was repor- ,

don treaty, signed recently by Brl- ,

Reflecting the dual nature of her . Russia notified the ;

youngest daughter Enid Marion,‘

B at t s r II p ! commoners Vs Speaker’: Staff

(0. P. By Guardisn’s Special Win)

0'I'l‘AWA. May 18-—Prlme Min- ister Mackenzie King will toss the first ball tomorrow in I twilight softball classic that will see teams from the House of Commons and the speakers staff tangle for the first time in more than two de- cades.

Speaker.Casgra.in will be at bat for the first strike and Rt. Hon. R. 3. Bennett will umpire. The game will be played with a ball donated by Finance Minister Dun- hing and a bat given by Marine Minister Howe. It will take place on the lawn of Parliament Hill.

The game will be the first be- tween the House and the staff since the beginning of the Great War. The last time W. A. 1". La- londe, then ii. messenger and now postmaster for the Parliament Buildings, hit a home run that went through a. window on the far side of Wellington Street. They played hard ball in those days.

The parliamentarians will ileld a team of 14 members, apparently guarding against possible fold-ups from short-wlndcdnes. The speak- cr's staff. with youth on its side, kept its lineup secret. | Denton Massey (Cons., Toronto-

Greenwood) and Hugh Plaxton

(Lib, 'I1oronto-Trinity), first and

second in the House beauty ballot, . will be on the mound for the com- moners. Lionel Chevrler (Lib, Stoc- mont) will catch.

The I-louse-team manager. Rev, Daniel McIvoi- (Lib. Fort William). appeared undecided what positions the other 11 members of his squad would play. He named them as:

i Ralph Mziybank (Lib. Winnipeg South Centre), Paul Martin (Lib. Essex East), Charles Cameron (Lib. Has-tings South), Charles Howard (Lib. Shcrbrooke). Donald McNlv— ,en (Lib. .R(‘gIllll). Gordon Russ (Lib. Mooscjnw), H. 5. Hamilton (Lib. Algoma West), E. E. Perlcy I (Cons. Qu‘Appolle), W. R. Mac- Donald (Llb_ Brantford), G. W.

McDonald (Lib. Souris), W. F. Rickard (Lib. Durham). . Halifax Port

Arrivals

A Daily vessel report for 24 hours ‘.ending 12 o'clock noon Sunday May 17, 1936.

ARR.IVALS—Berlin from Bremen Fcrnfleld from Local Harbour.

SAIL1NC+S—Berlin to New York, Incemore to Liverpool, Trentlno to ll-lull, Watuka to Sydney.

VESSELS IN BEERTH—JI\‘ent.In0 loading. Lady Nelson discharging, watuka. discharging. Barge No. 2 berth, Thomas Coi-ton loading, Berlin discharging, Incemore load- ing, Femfleld loading, Magnhild discharging, Mary Currie berth, Acadian berth.

‘VESSEL8 DUE ‘IO ARRIVE-

May 1'7—Chedabucto from E. 0. Ports.

May 18—Port I-mntcr from Aus- tralia, Portia from Nfld. Ports. Col- borne from Montreal. Fort Town- send from New York, Newfound- land from Liverpool, Kirsten B. from Ja.ma.ica, Cyclo Warrier from Montreal.

May 19—Rco from E. 0. Ports.

May 20—Pilsudski from New York.

May 23—Iavanese Prince from Far East. Liberty from U. 8. Ports.

May 24 — Newfoundland from

accommodate two persons.

ROUND-TRIP unis SAINT JOHN, N. 11.. .....t1o.oo " ....... ... 10.00 Monclnn. N. B. . .‘. Chaihsm, N. B. . .

Asnliersl, N.S. ......... 11.00

JUST KIDS

SPRING EXClI.RS|0N T0

TON

SAILING FROM SAINT JOHN SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936 on the big, comfortable ocean liner 5. 5. SAINT JOHN

TiCll.'lS good leaving Saint John on regular sailing Saturday, May 30th, and good to return from Boston on any rcgular sailing not later than Friday. June 5, 1936. Modern staterooms for as little as 31.50 will

70 IOSTON FROM Charlottetown. I’. E. 1.. . . . $13.00 B... healer. N. B. ... ... 11.00 Sackville, N. B. . . . . . . 11.00 Sunimersldc, 1’. E. 1.. .. . 13.00 North Sydney. N. S. . . . . . 13.00

lqaally low 7.4: Ina: Ollwr Paints

sail... in. slim rot. w-¢....i.y. ...: an-..i.y. II '1-so F. ii. (A. 1.). an n..... ioao A. ii. in s. 1-.) next flay. an... from Boston Tami... ...i Fridays u s r. ii. in. s. 1.). ins am: his also A. ii. (A. 1-.) ...: an.

ass-rnniii s-raiiiusiur LINES

0 In hll$IHII' sad ssssrvatisas plans apply as Iieln sles, losl's Paint Wharf. sun his ii. I.. or c-also National lailways uupoa shim olus ilirughu iv... II-nnawld. Prhoa Idward island and iv... sum.

' 'rrn5_ CHAKI.UiTl.'i‘0WN GUAR

could not get Well

Now rid of all pain.Caneatany- thing-thanks to

FIIIIIT,-A-TIVES I

“For niontbsnsr- vous indigestion .. prevented use from u_tIng ix drinkin anything without pain and hp. tried remedy alter remedy without success. Then I started Fruit-s-tives. The first box gave wonderful results - and in a few weeks I was rid of all in. Now I can eat anything and feel 5 Nine always,"—Mr. A. Andrews, St.” Catharina, Ont. .Fi’li.lt-I tives are more than a corrective. They contain. extracts from ten of nature's more. health-givin ingredients. natufol as eﬂeclive. ruit-a-tives laringlasting relief. Try them. One trial will con- vince you.

Boston, Chedabucto from E. 0. Ports. -

Daily vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 oiclock noon, Monday, May 18. 1930.

AR.‘R.IVALS—Fbrt Amherst from St. John's, Portia from St. John's, Port Hunter from New zealand, Pentland from local Harbour.

BAIIJINGB — Lady Nelson to Local Harbour, Pentland to Local

Harbour, Fernfleld from New- founclland. VESSELS IN BEIR/I‘H—Pentland

discharging, Port Hunter discharg- ing, Lady Nelson discharging. Por- tla discharging. Barge No. 2 berth. Thomas Corton loading, .'i"erni'ield loading, Fort Amherst dis. & ldg.. Magnhlld loading, Mary Currie Berth, Acadlan Berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE- May, 18 Chedabucto from E. 0. Ports, Colborno from Montreal, Fort Townsend from New York, Newfoundland from Liverpool, Kirsten B? from Jamaica, Cyclo Warrior from Montreal. 19 R80 from E. C. Ports. Lillian Kerr from Halifax, 20 Pilsudski from New York. 23 Javanese Prince from Far East, Liberty mm U. s. Ports, 24 Newfoundland from Boron, 0heda- bucto from E. 0. Ports, 25 Cavalier from Montreal, Fort Amherst from ’ New York, Fort Townsend from . st, John's Lionel from Montreal. I zwonm from Saint John. Batory from Gdynln. Rec from Canao, 28 Lady Hawkins from B. W. indies, 29 City of shanghai from Calcutta.

Sister Would Break Ambrose Small Will

TORCINTO. May l9—C.P.)— Cro s-examination of several wit- neses whose affidavits are being used by a sister of Ambrose J. small, 'I‘oronto theatre magnate missing since 1919, in an attempt to prevent distribution of Mr. Sms.ll‘s estate, will take place to- marrow.

Motion of Miss Florerice small. sister of the missing man, for an injunction to restrain the executors from distributing the estate under Mr. .Small’s will was adjourned by Mr. Justice Nicol Jeffrey pending these cross-examinations. Miss small. is attacking the will and probate.

T Use ﬂlnard'l for sore throat

M CITY TAXES

Deflnllen in Plylncnt of Civic ‘lies. take notice that executions are being issued ior deialllters oi “"00-I Property -us rou Taxes, and a list of deiaulton in payment oita‘_xes'onBels_l‘Estaieisinpn.

or _ GEO. P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk.

l."

-4806-5-16-18-19-N.

DIN‘!

SPECIAL NOTICE

W I

You can now buy THE BEST BRANDS OF PREPARED HOUSE PAINT

.7 5 per qallon

01’

Why take a chance on paint of doubtful quality when you can now obtain the undernotcd top quality brands of white lead paint at this popular ﬁgure?

Insist upon one of these famous time-tested brands for all your exterior painting. Any one of them will assure you a job of outstanding beauty, long paint life and economy from first to last.

There is a store in your vicinity that can supply you.

Slmiw//v-MuIAMs CANADA PAINT

MAR'|'|N'5ENOUR

Get YLour S. W. P. Supplies From Our Complete Stock

R. T. NIIIMAN [Tl].

CH AR LOTTETOWN

Fertilizer Delivery

Parties who have order] for ITEIZTILIZEII. with the undersigned for delivery from Charlottetown are requested to take same at one; to Insure securing their ....uii-emsnii. Materials are scarce and are .4. vanolng in price.

r. E. I. roraro oaowirns ASSOCIATION

L-4914-5-19-Iii.

NOTICE

Wanted to buy well washed and picked wool. Price 24 cents.

Also want quantity of unwashed wool.

WM. CONDON Woollen Mills

ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES Professional Cards

To BOSTON and NEW YORK $13.00 $18.00

From ALL STATIONS ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Via saint John and Eastern steamship Lines Going: SATURDAY, MAY 30th. 1936 Return From New York, Thursday, June 4, 1830 Unit From Boston. Friday, June ii, I936

IMLHGBATION PEli»lVIl'I'S—-(Isnportant)

fauengers should be In possession of a letter IN DUI‘- LICATE irom their bank manager, clergyman or government official, certifying as to their name and complete : citizenship; intended length of stay in the United States; and the name and complete address of person to whom des- tined. The letter should be signed by applicant in the presence of the issuing oﬂloisl. '

Persons who are NOT cltiaena of Canada. or British subieoia domiciled in Canada. require vised by an American Consul.

Lloyd Egan & C0- Charterul Accountants 140 Richmond street r‘....rlottetown, P. E. 1. Resident Manager MR. D. F. ARCIIIBALD Phone 41

McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. Ii. C. I Barristers and Attornc!!'3"1“' MONEY To LOAN Oiiicei 100 Richmond Strc_e_t._____

M. ALBAN FARMER

This letter may also he used when rs-entering Canada. B. A.’ L‘L,!'.B' no children of rm I:ilAlT'iid;fAl'I.‘EW.0lV0 yean of an stggﬂmm

mm. '0” in M”. ‘M W“ Bank of Canada aids-Cmﬂmm" DAY OOACIIIS ONLI I mi steamer extra ; Oensuli Information. GAIIIIIIH HATIOHIL IIIILWAYS 0% 3 14;,-_-;_, ,,g:;';=",°.:'...

Use Canadian National Telegraph;

~..',.~,aiii~rwcygu-».u..v-visvwsnusu-saa.—~vou~. --.n..--.-