iioiiana Tea lioom

and

llestaurant

“Famous for Food"

Special 50¢ Sunday Dinner

12 Noon to 2 P. M. 5 P. M. to 8 P. M.

Nobans Tea Room: desire to

their extensive patronage during the pat year. and at the beginning of their second you eolieit the favour of a oontinuanoe of this much- nppreolated Iupport.

G.I!. NOBLE A A. FONTANA Proprietors

thank their many friends for

l i

"1?z3..-‘:.‘.i‘.;'ia'“...’::..‘“

FIJMIGATE

We Exterminate Moths, Bugs, etc. Work Guaranteed. The THE RELIABLE FUMIGATING C0. 213 Prince Street

OTTAWA, May 1. — The fifth World Boy Scout Jamboree will be held in August, 1937, at B1oemen- daal, near I-Iaarfem, Holland, ac- cording to ofliclal am ouncemant re- ceived today by Dominion head- quarters of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion. Earlier announcement of the invitation was made by the Boy Scouts Association of Holland and by the Dutch Government but the site was still unchoaen.

Plans are under consideration for acceptance of Holland's invitation and the sending of a Canadian con- tingent of scouts and Scoutmasters. It was stated that the Netherlands Government will mark the event by the issue of a special Jamboree post- age stamp as was done by Hungary for the previous jamborec held there in 1933.

OTTAWA, May I. —— Two silver Cross medals and four Gift Cross medals have been awarded by Load Tweedsmuir, Chief Scout for Ca.n-

Phone 447 ads, for life saving to Boy Scouts,

it was announced today. Troop Leader James Taylor, 16, '; ='——‘‘T—'*?'’ and Patrol Leader Llewellyn Stone- house. ii, of Wallaccburg, Ont.,

The three-year-old Clydesdale Stallion “Prince Charlie" has been purchased from Mr. William Mc- Kinley, North River by Sigsworth Bros., Cardigan. Their friends cou- gratulate the Sigsworth Bros. on their choice of a. sire. as Prince Charlie is one of the best bred horses in the Maritimes and has been praised by many horseman for his style and action. His Sire King's Favorite was sired by Forest Favor- ite quoted by Dr. Sinclair as “one of the best bred horses that has crossed the Atlantic." His darn, granddam and great grand dam are of a red ribbon family and have many champioiilhipa to their credit.

Slgsworth ., are also the owners of Pr “Direct, a Class A. Standard Bredfiltalllon.

These two sine’; should prove a boom to the horse breeders of Kings County.

Bennett Scores . “Blank Cheque” Legislation

o’I'I‘AWA, May l.—Blank cheques or not blank cheques—that was the big question in the House of Com- Inons last night.

When a vote of $0,200,000 was being considered for relief projects in conjunction with the provinces. labor Minister Rogers said he could not give details because agreements with provinces had not been negoti- lied.

Conservative Leader Bennett said this made the vote a blank cheque. I derogatory term often hurled at his government's legislation.

The Minister disagreed. It would not be a blank cheque because the sum of money was stipulated.

That made no c‘-2:’erence. Mr.

Bennett rctarted. Parliament still 1

did not know how the money was to be socnt it was blank cheque auth- only.

It was impossible to give details °‘ W‘ Projects because the n'z1'(-e- meals were not signed, the Mii‘.lstcr repeated. when in opposition. Lib- aflls criticised Conservative legisla- 5°"d“.s bhmk Cheques because the l

L _ g -1—-1:

..._.,.___

were awarded the Silver Cross Medal for going fully clothed, at considerable personal risk, to the rescue of a mun overcome in rough weather in Lake Huron, and reviv- ing him by artificial respiration, and Scout Douglas Young, also of Wallaceburg, was awarded the Gilt Cross for asisting in the rescue. The Gilt Cross medal was award- ed to Scout Norman A. Watt, 14, Merrickvll‘e, Ont.. for the rescue of a younger brother who had gone through the ice while skating. Scout John C. Ward, 13. Grandc Prairie. Alia.. was awarded the Gilt Cross for saving a man who got into difficulty while swimming in the Peace River and successfully applying artificial respiration.

Scout Ryland Currie, 12, Impe- royal, N.S.. was awarded the Gilt Cross for the rescue of an eight- year-old girl who fell over a break- water in Halifax Harbor.

Eastern Guardian

. . ‘THE NEXT.‘ AMATEUR NIGHT in the Oddfellows Hull.

Montague, will be held on Thurs. day, May 7th. L-4224-4-29-5-l-5.

..'SI'RA'I"I‘S I’UI’I'ILAC Ls‘ the best form of health insurance for all fox pups. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited.

L-3977--i-23-25-28-30-5-2-5.

..‘'VOTE for what you tlilnk it the best number at the Amateur Concert Oddfellows Hull, Montague May 7th. L-4224-4-29-5-I-5.

..'AMATEUR NIGHT at Mon. tague Thursday. May 'ltli_ L-4224-4-29-5-1-5.

..‘SPRAT'I"S FOX FOOD is ll

l I l I 1 1 L-3977-4-23-25-28-30-5-2-5.

product of London, England, which regardless of the unsettled condi- tlons of the last few years. has

‘ proved such a consistent and pro-

‘ fltable market and outlet for Can- adian silver fox pelts when many cthcr markets have failed. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited.

..'FINII DY-IBATE-Ono of the rzxcnicrt debates that was ever staged in Kin.~.'s County. was held in the hall at New Perth on the

. ' ’ " “*" night of Thilrsrlay. April ldth, and‘. ’ .which fu‘ly sustained the reputa- UNI odf the locality ;.s the stamping.

I gmun o orators. The capacity

AT MONTAGLTE audience that braved the bad‘

M WP)’ attractive price miflfle _modern up~to-date _ dance in first class repair. 0'5“ ""0108. large lot. Also uh ranch with breeding N 9-PPIID sheds. feed house 10- roperilcs will be sold tzether or separate. Part °f Purchase price can remain "'| P1'0Pertie.

a. E. PARKMAN . E7 Sunimerslde, P.E.I.

L I-883t4.1s.21.z4 _ §_

$

A

"Ova om, ma/cg

roads and lightning ,storm. had the pleasure of witnessing an un- usual display of talent. The subject was an old and hackncyed one "Which Afforcls the greater In- formation. Readlm or Travel?" which brought out quite a numberl of new ideas clothed in eloquentl and classical terms. The judges failed to come to any definite de- cision. Mr. J. A. Dewar ppeslded and the Natonal Anthem brought the meeting to a close. The following is the line up o’ speakers. For rcadlna: Francis Murphy. Joseph Murphy. 0‘iver MacNcill, Rog Hammm» GGOPRB Moar. For travel: Allan Nicholson. L. George Dewar, J. Lincoln Dewar, Ruth Macllach.

..._..--— 27¢

‘O I-Cjjjm

.1 _.-—-—--080

._.....——-—;:cc

lilac —--------'

3AKING (.C.np-;nd-Sau_e.er.?re;; 3:: Cl-lIIAxS0AP,l0ban————-——29¢~

rural!-—--—---13°

_a‘RocgR_y puoue 846J.

em» WW3‘ Reid. Alton Ross.

L_

BIG n1scouN'rs—on felt and straw hate. 3. P. BIMPSONB. [A309-5-I-2i

SALE-'50 Women's and misses dresses sizes 14 to 46—Friday and Saturday 32.89. R. P. SIMPSONB.

IA369-5-I-2i

SPECIAL—ten to twenty percent

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

'A full line of Groceries and Confectionery. .A share of your patronage is requested.

The DIAMOND Grocery

The central Guardian ‘ “ ' " ‘ ' i ‘ ' _ Stresses Advantage ANCI. L-0198-'l—l2-812. The opening of "—'——‘ “eh! m)

"M (C. P. ay Guardian‘: 5 W ...‘.’.'.‘$.ll‘."‘”‘“ '°.'f.....'i'.'.‘§.‘.’.: DMMOND GROCERY .‘.T‘.E‘.;“li.‘.' .".’.‘:li.l'.‘.‘?.‘.’.‘..".§‘.i“é§..’§: 49 Elm Avenue. lgishment. of a loan council will ex-

ercise on the domestic economic sit- uation was voiced today by Finance Minister Dunning in his budget speech. It should provide a method for reducing interest burdens in a way acceptable to creditors, he said.

The minister believed the Council would provide a means whereby co- operating provinces might restore their credit and place themselves in

mi

discount on all new spring coats and suits. R. P. SIMPSON’b.

Bank of Manhattan, Long Island

L4369-5-1-21 SPR.A'l'l"S PUPPILAC eliminates

City, is an alumnus of Mount Alli- son University. Sackville, New Brunswlck.—I.ong Island Press, Apr. 25th.

a position gradually to obtain neces- sary funds for justifiable capital purposes.

“it should make for an avoidance in future of the costly mistakes

In Memorlam

MR. JOSEPH "ASLAM

digestive troubles, produces healthy fox pups and is indispensable for backward pups. Prince Edward Is-

RECEIVES SAD NEWS—Mr. J. , F. MacKie has received the

sad

On Wednesday March I1. 1936 a

made by the Dominion and provin- cial governments a'lke in the past. the continuing burden of which has

land Fur Pool Limited.

CANAI)A.—Communion sex-vlce 3

Pastor.

Divine Worship will be held on Sab bath next at 2.30 P. M, Carlyle Webster will preach.

SERVICES in York Charge on Sunday. May 3rd will be Central Church 11 A. M. Pleasan

SI’RA'I‘T’S ADULT FOX BIS

Island Fur Pool Limited. L-3978-4-tts-6i

L-3978-4-tts-ill.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [N Bradalbane Sunday morning May 3rd and at North '1‘:-yon Sunday ev- ening at 7 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Gcnge, L-4397-5-2-11. CALVIN CHURCH, LOT -48.- Rev, G. L-4408-5-2-ll. Pastoral

Grove 2.30 P. M. York 7 P. M. Geo. A. Christie, Minister. L-4409-5-2-ii.

CUITS an ideal staple diet for adult foxes—-a meat and cereal food in its most concentrated, convenient and nutritious form. Prince Edward

ST. JAMES KIRK.—The sermon at the morning service tomorrow will be preached by the Rev. J. Keir

news or the death of his cousin. Mr. William H. Weeks at Oakland, Callfomia, on April ,39th. Mr. weeks was a. former resident of Charlottetown and had many relati":s and friends who will re- gret his passing.

t

I.’I' KINSMEN CLUB -— Mr. J. M‘. Marley, of Charlottetown. Chairman of Publicity Committee of the Prince Drward Island Travel Bureau. was a guest of the Kins- men Club at their weekly lunch- eon last Monday night. Mr "Dick' Smith was chairman. Mr. Baile. of . Mount Allison Academy, presided f, at the piano. A debate “Resolved that the Ox is more beneficial to mankind than the Horse," proved very entertaining. The two leaders. Fred Jones and Reynolds Blakeny, brought out some very interesting facts, being ably supported by Nor- man Etter. Ted Hanson and Fred King —Sackvllle Tribune.

, NORTH RIVER—A meeting of the North River Hall G0,, was held

Nth. and the followln: were e‘ected: Pres. Fulton Moreside;

in the North River Hall on April; officers

very highly esbeemzd resident of Hampton passed peacefully away at his home. His death came as a shock to his loved ones as his condi- tion was not considered serious, but all that loving hands could do was of no avail. God ruled otherwise, his strength gradually waned until his gentle spirit winged its Heaveuward flight. He was loved by all who knew him, and was a general favor- ite among young and old. He was.‘ tenderly cared for by his cnly , daughter Muriel who came 1i‘c‘l‘.l‘ Providence R. I. to care for lxr mother who has b"cn confir.:';l to

mode it so difficult to assume the new burdens of the present prolong- cd depression," he said.

Anglican Endowment‘. Funds Restored

.C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) 0'1‘I‘AWA, May i.—All the funds originally lost lli vvestem Canada

in 1933 had now been restored, ac- her bed for the pat”. two He cording to a r€‘pi.l'., of the restora- was the eldest son of Wll l and Lion fund cou:n:iiL.c to the Angli-

Ellzabetli (Schurinan) Hats. and was in his 88th year. The cl sur- viving one out of a family of eleven brothers and sisters is Bert- rnin Haslam who is living in the old homestead in Springfield. He was twice married. his first wife Eliza- beth Jane Bagnnll who predeceased him many years ago. and left four S3115‘. namely: Cecil, Providence, R. I; Milliagc. Westvllle. N. S.: Gordon El'.s.\vm'th and Chesley (de- ceased) To second mic Cii‘.llCl'llle V1.0 rle who is left to mourn the ‘.n-. r_. I lnltfui liusbnnti and fntlier ‘are Muriel. Mrs. lDi'.l Galvin,

can Synod of the Ottawa diocese. '1' lie meeting is under the presidency of Rev. J. C. Roper, Lord Archbish- op of Ottawa. and Metropolitan of Ontario.

The original loss of endowment funds. on which depended much mlssionztry work in western and northern dioceses, the pensions of aged clergyman, widows and or. l>‘uzul.». and the work of st. John's College. Winnipeg, was app;-oxlm. ntcly $760,000. when the restora- tion fund campaign was launched, $300,000 was added to the sum ap- llenlud for. to augment, the general

Fraser. D. D., who takes for his sub- ject a topic of world—wlde interest today. "The European Crisis: can Christianity prevent another World

See. A. C. Macliachem; treasurer, , ;.1._..,, w,,_ L._.“.l.-I P,-gymdmoe, R_ 1., Bruce McKinley. Directors: HflH'ylg;s;l Frank idCc‘.3l‘t’.€fl). Scott, Leslie McEwen. Fulton More-

The funeral lock place from St. side, Fulton Sanderson. Keir War-I gjlzabeilis Church. Springfield, the

Synod pension fund. A l'C‘P01'l1 W Synod stated that for the whole of Canada $885,080 had

invited to attend.

well-furred fox pups.

muscle and the promotion of plentl- ful lustrous fur. Prince Edward Is- land For Pool Limited.

L-3978-4-tts-6i.

the summer months. commencing May Ilrd. Lord's Day—i0.30 A. M. Worship Meeting. 11.45 A. M. Bible Class and Sunday School. B P. M. Gospel Meeting. Tuesday—8 P. M. Prayer Meeting. L-4374-5-2-1i.

I. 0. D. E. PIC’I‘UItE—'l‘ickets for the stirring picture “Drake of England" opening at the Prince Edward Theatre on Monday should be purchased before Monday af- ternoon in order to aid the I.0.D.E. under whose auspices it .'l}l'li)fl2‘S. The proceeds of I.0.D.E. ticket sales go toward educational and charitable purposes in the Prov- ince. Tickets available at Hughes’ nnd Johnson's drug stores also from all I.0.D.E. members. L-4388

SI'RA'I"I"S WEETMEI-2'1‘ is not the waste or by-product of a cereal mill. Every ingredient is especially selected for its suitability as a fox diet. It is manufactured in London. England. by specialists of almost 100 years experience in manufac- turing animal foods for the most critical and expert breeders throughout the world. Prince Ed- ward Islancl Fur Pool Limited.

L-3978-4-tts-6i.

THE BAPTIST CIIURCII.—The Rev. F‘. E. Bishop who has been sup- plying the Pulpit of the Baptist Church here for several months. closes his duty with the services of to-morrow. Mr. Bishop's sermons have been thoughtful and inspiring and his ministry has been rich in this congregation. Mr. Bishops morning sermon will be “Doing Good" and his evening sermon “Greater I-‘aith." The anthem of the morning is Olcy Speaks “More Love to Thee," and the evening Lang's ‘-1 Hear Thy Voice." The Commun- ion of the Lord's Supper will be ob- served at the evening service. Both services will be broadcast by station C. H. C. K.

RECALLS PHI-INOMENAL WIN- TER — A welcome visitor to The Guardian office yesterday was Mr. W. A. Chandler. of I-lazelbrook, who recalls that on the 6th of May, 1882. he crossed on the ice with a team from Charlottetown to Southport. An election campaign was on at the time. and several days later a num- ber of people crossed the ice on foot. Full of reminiscences of early times, and of still earlier experiences rela- ted to him by his pioneer grand- parents. Mr. Chandler is a past master in the art of story telling. On several occasions in the past. he has contributed interesting anec- dotes to The Guardian.

CAMZI’BELL—MCLDOD — Mar- garet Alexandru McLeod of 211-24 100th avenue. Queens Village. daughter of the late John Campbell Molaod and Mrs. Mlrlaret Oliver of oharlottetown. Prince Edward Islmd. and Duncan Murray Caru- eron, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron of 100-10 luth road. Jamaica, were married last night in the rectory of the Jamaica Du toh Reformed Church. The Rev. Robert Watson officiated. The bride was attired in I beige crepe ensemble with I Inn- don ten felt hat and acceuories of the ellne shade. Kathryn Mallin- soa of Queens Village. maid of hon- or, were a London tan crepe frock and champagne colored eeeeuoriel. Jdm Campbell Mclaod, brother of the bride. was best man. when the couple return from a motor trip they will make their home at “)0 Jamaica qddreu. Mrs. Cameron was Inducted nvm Prince of Wales 0011080. Ohulottetown. Her hus-

band. assistant manager of the

War?“ Strangers and visitors are

THERE IS NO substitute for Spratt‘s Weetmeet for raising large It contains everything necessary for health and energy. the building of frame and

GRAPAUD GOSPEL HALL.- Ordcr of regular meetings during

MD. John Warren, Drtiiel Jewell.

chlson.

Executive committee: Bruce Mc- Kinley. F’iilton Moreside. John Mc- Kinley. Entertaining committee: Miss Leona Dockendorff, Mrs. Ful- ton Sanderson, Mrs. A. C. Mac- Eachem, Keir Warren. John war- ren. Mrs. Ray Ma.cKlnnon. Miss Muriel Warren, Wendell Dccken- dorff, Clayton Stevenson, Milton Willis.

Personals

Mr. D. B. MacDonald, North Bed. cque, was in the City yesterday,

I-Ion. S. S. Hessian, K.C.. Mon- tague. was in the City yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur W. Brown and Miss Elma Brown left yester- day on a short holiday trip to moncton.

Rev. D. M. McGowan, Moncton. formerly of Richmond, is visiting the city renewing old friendships. It is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. McGowan to spend the sum‘mer here.

Specialties Cain

On N. Y.ExcIiange

(By Frank Macmillan Associated. Press Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, May l—While re- cent stock market leaders lacked speed and consistency in today's session, specialties attracted buy- ers for gains of one to around four points.

Weakness of American Tele- phone, whlch finished off 3 1-8 points at 151 7-8, helped to keep the general run of shares within bounds.

On the other hand, a late de- mand for several agricultural and aircraft issues was a bolstering in- fluence and enabled the Associat- ed Press average of 00 stocks to close with a net gain of .1 of a point at 50.6.

It was the slowest trading per- formanee since March 31. last. transfers totalling only 1.158.300 shares against 2,328,670 in yesber- | days upturn.

The news was more optimistic than othrwise and first quarter earnings statements made fairly good reading. ‘

General Motors, the most active stock of the day ended with an advance of a point at 62. J. I. Case jumped 4 5-8 points to 140 1-2. and International Harvester and Deere were up one each at 81 and '18 1-2 respectively.

U. 3. Steel and Bethlehem were backward. the former off 7-3 at 58 '7-8 and the latter down 1-2 at 40 3-8.

Curi.i.ss-Hright "A" moved up I 5-8 to 16 1-8. Dome Mines at M! 7-8 showed the most progress am- ongst the Canadian list, with a gain of 1 3-8 cent. The balance of the list showed fractional up- turns.

Big Increase In Automobile Sales

(C. P. By Guardian‘s Special Wire) UITAWA. May l.—An increase of more than 32 per cent in volume and almost 28 per cent in the amount of financing was shown in automobile sales in the three months ended March 31. mmllflred with the corresponding period last year, the Dominion Bureau of sta- tistics reported yesterday.

Motor vehicles financed totalled 10.700 at :7.a2a.tso compared with 11,103 at $0,120,004 in the first quar- ter of I035.

New Vehicles financed numbered o,m1 go, u.220.00'l compared with is.- o1'I no $8,544,442 and used vehicles totalled 12.915 at 33.601413 compar-

A- C- Mflcfihchem. Clarence Mur--

beml l>‘~t‘dr_!cd of which $754,665 was ,service being conducted by his paid in cash. much loved pastor. Rev. E. W. Brldcewater. The pail-b:'arers were as fol'ows: Messrs Harry Ford, F‘. W E. llss.l'un. Ernest. wlllium. Binizy. Everett Haslnm, nephcxvs of the clrccased. The funeral. was in

fhinkslieglmentation

§‘A?F;..°§ "““‘°“ Will Spoil Quints Interment was ill L-‘prEngi'lcld Cemetcry. -.._..___ (C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) . . TORONTO, May 1-1: the Treasury Dionne quintuplets turn out to be

"attnictlve and likeable when they V . . are 20 years old it will be a. mar- 333..ii:’i*"'.¥..‘:i}i...$“£5i‘E .511? . m we or

g I Dr. Gary C. Myers, United States

gzlulggflslgi innhgriigalnlliiartrtfsot I mud Dsychologlst, a visitor to Tor-

chargcs totalling 57.583 153. accord- ing to the huclgut révlcw presented

UITAWA. May l—FUIld‘Ci'i debt‘

[ Head of the partial. education gdepartmcnt at the Western Re-

‘°d“5' by Fmancc Vfinm" mm" I serve University Cleveland Dr hing. ‘ . th ' ._’ ' The maturities. all pn_vnbl:- in M56” ought‘ the w°“d° mm‘

famous babies would miss a great deal if they have to grow up "like hot house plants."

"I wish the quintuplets would quit being specimens." he said. "It doesn't make any difference up to a year, but from now on they‘ll be conscious they're dif- fereut.

“It's a pity the five little sisters are dressed alike, and that they aren't spanked. They're old enough to be taught the meaning of ‘No’."

All the same. Dr. Myers thought the Quints had been the greatest object lesson in child care the

Canadzu. arc: July 1, $33,293,470 at] five per cent: Sept, I 345.000 030] at 1'2 per cent; Oct_ 15. "5: 338 033. at two per cent; Nov. 15. $79 535,200 at five per cent.