it

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5 Classzfz d Advertrselnents ‘ llentral Gllflflllflll

1 on‘ [nscfllflh "nun-unu- u" ‘.0 DC Ill]. Q1 Q ‘g1. i? _v

; 1am lmflég a l: "Illa: :1‘: nub covuuun zoo cmcLa-a

o' Foul‘ mm“ W!“ meeting will be held in the Covchead

. u . . 1

; elsll‘ m“ ‘m’ “A g ' W u“ n ' W“ , school House on ‘meedey. June 2nd

L.».....<~w.- - v- n5‘: o - - _ l g 1 at a olcloor. All those interested in

,-.--’T'-- -—-~- - - ~ -- _,_ _ orgl an egg circle, please at- ‘ tend. 4925-0

To Let

"ELEY-‘Qlloio Wanted

APPLY ll ROCH-

Z‘ MUD “T” ‘ ' 4862-6-29-2i.

’ ll ford square. 5D_.\'0UNG on. Mlnr-Lr: ed woman for housework, one fionm, Charlie Lowe. care Dr.

t. Edward Road. "mm" M 4873-5-29-31.

1'0 no sawmo. AT Wgglgéflgood pay. Sewing machine new...” Lafayette Corporation, no 5t. Nicholas Building,. Mon- “eay F. 1-I. W. May 23-26.

,_{-—

ID FOR GENERAL "QQEQLLYQ. capable and well rc- wmraendgd, age preferably 20 to 35 years, good wages. If not ef- flclent, do not apply. 191 Gt. Geo- “, S, caaa-s-ze-tr

rO-lior "Sale

{-"""‘_—'_ m sata _ uousa 21s EUSTON Street. Apply 21o. 4902-5-30-31.

’___'_,____... poll SALE-OLD PAPERS, 5 CENTS '

bundle. Guardian Oiilce. 2-4-tf QUANTITY 0F BAR- National Candy

5833-5-28-61.

ll SALE — “leis and Tlerces.

‘mo. __________. you sate. r0 new. aoanu AND mm sign! on hand at Guardian Office u roa sara-d-aunuaa on. srovu

ln good condition at a bargain. Ap- ply this olficc. 4905-5-30-31

Mi was CHICKS $14.00 PER HUND- red, express paid. Leghorn: and nooks. Everett Howatt. Carleton. 4860-5-29-41. -—->-'-'—'_i'-'_i_i "roll SALE - TWO HOLSTEIN bulls, 1 yiar old; also one male calf, all eligible for registration. H. 1., Donald, Sea View. 4917-6-1-2i.

‘ma. sans-a CHESTNUT CANOE.

j» m“ A, eighteen feet long, in good condition. painted red. Apply to Box 50, Alberton, P. E. I.

4871-5-29-31.

_,________._. will! SALE-PURE BRED AYR- "; shire Cow to freshen in a few days. l." Also two to freshen about June y. lath. c. T. Ferguson, R. R. No. 2, “l York. 4811-5-27-61. e»

"' _ Wanted

‘g.

l! erWANTED — OLDSMODILE RADIA-

‘n: tor. David Stewart, Southport. J61 ' > 4912-6-1-41. ~40‘ .

"WANTED T0 RENT. COTTAGE IN “ City, about July 1st. Write Post i“ Office Box 246. 4894-5-30-3i. WANTED — PURE BRED SHORT- ‘. horn bull, aged from fifteen ‘ months to two years. Norman ‘p MacMurdo. Summerside, R. R. 3.

',',I 4909-64-41.

yWANTEll — REPRESENTATIVES 1- throughout P. E. I. to take agency o’. oi well known Canadian made line a‘ of Warm Air Furnaces and other ... heating equipment.‘ Unusual as- egllbtlfliffi in financing and selling. Very small capital required. An exceptional opportunity for prac- _,tical nlan to become independent. j; Give references and past exper- ience. Box No. 5-116.

i’, W-May 30-3i. -‘ Ill! n", Veil Ill"

,, m.

CITY 0F SILENCE

VATICAN CITY, May 30-Tlll5 10ft lair-like church city of 600 citizens __icttles down into a city of silence ‘lam llisht when the sun goes down. ll would be almost a city of silence "W ‘lily but for the noise of taxicabs alllil cars. carrying tourists to the __,laiican and churchmen to various of iices.

Citizens. accustomed to quiet, usu- {my Fllillk in low tones, even in the Qillll. Few persons are soon along the

"illflirig roads or in the great court- "zilli 0f the massive old buildings. ' llilllit lights are out early and one ‘hm? lire inspector with an enormous l-Pimcll "l keys makes his rounds. Sel- 5 1W1 does another person appear. At u-lhl Silica and entrances to some of 3 til“ PMQPQB. kuards stand silently, at mmllalli points one sentry pacing FtuWk and forth,

it'll """ FARM NOTES “GRADE FOlZTiBLUEBERBIES

"zllicoararaxoan air rue rlwrr ANCll. raoaaan, nan. or ea, AGRICULTURE

-.~n:il0l-11 shall consist of blueberries M? are sound. mature, but not i” Wilhelm. frco from sticks.

W!’ hill/es- Rreen berries or other ct

ngatter and from damage mechanic); earth, moisture, insects. In 0rd ll or other megng, “dent t?‘ to allow for variation in- ung‘ not lamp" grading and hand- mlght or ore than B per cent by 1m re Bllhye quantity may be be- magi: mente of this grade. "am and an. to standard berry‘ movlb” dim xes, containers of the Hmmdadop‘ sfcnsions are also r:com- on“ 22:11 firldard containers:- -‘ l X4 inside dimensions

" "'13" e dimensions

TWO SUMMER COTTAGES T0 rent. Telephone or call D. W. White. York Point. 4837-5-28-41.

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 4444-5-84mo.

Lost

LOST-PAIR or SILVER FOXES, male. OG-IiZ-G; Female. C.C.O.'I-C. Finder communicate with Coin- mlssioner of Provincial Police.

- 4903-5-30-31

Male Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUND- red store route; this province; ex- perience unnecessary; no selling; distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas MYB- Company. New Toronto. Ont.

16-18-19-90.

Western Guardian

-—DON"1‘ FORGET the big dance in Kensington Rink, June 3, Meet your friends from all parts o! P. Li L

4821-6-31

—LOST--SUIT CASE on Sherbrook Road, 1 mile from Townsend's Cor- ner. Finder please return to Walter WlllOl-lkbly. care of James Fender- gast. Kensingtom. 4922-6

~—WILL SELL DWELLING HOUSE IVLr. Justice A. C. Saunders, Sum- merside is selling his dwelling house situated on Cerltrai Street in the town of Sununerslde on Thursday next, June 4th at 3 pm. at public auction. This is one o! the most de- sirable residences in the Province. Anyone wishing a lovely home should not fail to attend. 4920-6-31

—A POPULAR PLAY entitled “End of the Law" will be staged in Long

Traveller's Rest Dramatic Club. ‘This’

River Hall on Thursday, June 4 by play comprised acts in which lone play comprises acts in which love, comedy and mystery very vividly de- picted. Specialties between acts. Don't fall to see a good evening's enter- tainrncnt. Admission 35c and 25c. ‘rr not ,fine, come-the following night.

4923-8-3i

MUSICAL RECITAL AT MIS- COUCI-IE CONVENT

The pupils of Miscouche Convent gave their closing musical recital on Friday afternoon in the music room at the convent. A number of parents and friends from Summerslde and other points were present and thor- oughly enjoyed the splendid Pei’- formance.

The gathering was presided over by Rev. Dr. -Monaghan, who spoke very highly of the pupils work at the close of the entertainment.

Mr. J. E. Dalton of Summerside added his congratulations to the Rev- ercnd Sisters and m the Pupils and assured them it reflected much cred- it upon the teacher and pupils that the visitors had been presented with such an excellent program, showing real talent in a great number of the pupils. ‘

The program was as follows:

Duet, Military March, Schubert.

Misses Frances Gaudet, Mary Mc- Neill.

Cherry Time, Rose McDonald.

Playmates, Neidig, Ethell Sharbell.

The Monkeys, Lilian Vondevfife- Eulalie Mclnnis.

Morning Prayer, Streablos. Gallant.

Chorus, Summer Has Come. Gur- litt-Ina Gallant.

Lullaby, Lamont; Florence Dalton.

Sonata in G. Betthovcn; Allldllle Arsenault.

Duet, March in F. Gounod; 3V9- and Una Gallant.

Cabillctta, Lack; Marv Mcllelll-

March of the Flower Girls. Nachi- Tessie Sexton.

Filth-Mal’)?

live

5pm,; song, Mendelsohnn. Mill“ garet Smith. 'Weltz in o. Flat. chopin: Ill-l Weeks.

Chorus. Carols of Clive!‘- In a Whirl, Nache. Dorothy 9W1‘

During the Mazurka, Lack. Fran- ces Gaudet.

Second Mazurka, Godard. Callback. Trio. Au Revolr- Misses Faustino, Frances, Dorothy

NOTIHS

Gaudet. _ Impromptu in C. RQlIlhOld. Flu! tine flaudet. Witches Dance. MI¢D°“"~‘“' ‘mm’ ine Arszneult. - Certificates. I. Callbeclz, A. Arsen- cult. Good-night who. I 4- a 1- 1

~

rue ‘earner cuuacu

The speaker at the morning service was Rev. G. B. MacDonald, Sec‘y of the Lord's Day Alliance, who spoke with power and eloquence on "I am come that ye might have life, and that ye might have it more abund- antly." Rev. A. C. Vincent took as his

‘theme at the eveninl service "She

touched the hem of his garment,” an address able and thoughtful, pyg- aenicd with earnest appeal. The choir under the direction of Mrs. G. Eilliott Pull, led in worshlpful mu- s c.

lNoted Playwright On Vacation Here

Elmer Harris, outstanding Ameri- can author and playwright, arrived in i116 City Saturday evening. He ls at present encased in writing a new play which will bear the title "Poor Men's Daughters.” It deals with the prob- lems of the girl working in New York, struggling w eam sufficient to enjoy a decent living, and the many temp. tatlons which beset her.

The material for the story is gath- ered from incidents in real life which came to the writers attention. The new play is to be produced this Fail. Another play to be produced this year is "Forbidden" based on Judge Lindsay's court story. He is also arranging an adaptation of the French play, L; Chienne, which had such a success in Paris a year ago for Schubert's. Elmer Harris is the author of the play "Young Sinners" and "The Modern Virgin," which have also appeared on the silver screen. Mr. Harris will return to New York in albout two weeks to bring back Mrs. Harris and family, and he will then spend July and August at Fortune where he expects to finish the t/wo new plays and the adopta- tion of "La Chlenne."

The distinguished author is an ard- ent fisherman and hopes to do some trout fishing while on P. E. I. alorlfl with some New York friends. While

in the City Mr. Harris is a guest at v

the Canadian National Hotel.

' PAPAL

Continued from page 1

companied by bloodshed, against our unarmed and outnumbered sons and daughters. Through such preparat- ions, the storm finally broke by sur- prise through seizures and confiscat- ions ln legal form. It is a matter of knowledge how the Azione Cattolica has been dealt with despite the fact that we have repeatedly proclaimed it is a religious and not a political organization. Our youth can be proud of having been stricken ‘while suffering in the cause of the Church and Christ. Do not fear, but pray that a. day of enlightenment and peace will come the sooner."

ROlVlIE, May {lL-Protest will be made to the American Embassy to- morrow against the Fascist Govern- ment's action in closinl ill fllllieil" playground of the Knights of Colum- bus of Europe in connection with sealing of the official oflices of the Azione Cattclica. and other Cathol- ic organizations. Edward L. I-icem o! Boston, director of the Knights of Columbus, announced that he would make the protest. Hearn also said that other Governments might be in- terested in the protest afllilllfil? the playground closure. because all countries had contributed to found th; institution.

LATER ROME, May (ll-Premier Mussolini tonight decided to dissolve Ill the organizations of the "Catholic Action" throughout Italy.

BIRTHS

-\,__j-o———.-—- MYERS-At Hope River. May 26. i931, to Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. (nee Elsa I-lerrell), a eon.

HILL-At Marshficld. May 1s. 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill a dauglftcr, Edith Esther.

pnaarns

ESSERY-At Montreal, on Sunday. Mey 31st, Albert P. Essery. Funeral from the residence of William Teed. 24d Kent Street, Wednesday, June. 3rd, service starting at 2 D- m., fun- eral leaving at 2.30. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery.

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--__.__

Death Of Chief

_ Justice Harris

HEAD OF NOVA SCOTIA'S JUDI. CIARY SUCYJUMBS TO ILLNESS

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. S., May Jib-Robert Edward Ran-ls, chleg Justice of Nova- Scotis. since 1918 died here at his home early todayln his Bel/Billy first year, after an illness last 1H8 since last Fall.

The late Chief Justice Harris was born in Annapolis, N. S., on August 18. 1860. He was called to the bar in l"?- "eflled o Q. c. in i889, one of the youngest men ever receiving that appointment. He first practised at Yarmouth and then removed to Halifax where he became a partner of the Hon. l-I| D. MacHenry, becom- ill! head of the firm when the lat- ter was appointed to the bench, He was appointed to the Supreme Court Bench of Nova Scotia in 1915 and lat- er became Chief Justice. e had an extensive practice not only in Nova Scotla but other parts of eastern Canada.

He held the honorary degree of D. C. L. from King's College.

Prior to his appointment to the bench, he was prominently identif- ied with the financial and industrial development of the Maritime Prov- inces. He was president of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company, the Eastern Coal Company, Vice Pres- ident of the Eastern Car Company, director of the Bank of Nova Scotla, President of the ‘Trinidad Electrical Company, and director in various other companies.

He was a very prominent member of the Anglican Church and was Chancellor of the diocese of Nova Bcotia.

A Violin Recital

The last of a series of violin re- citals took place at the home of Miss Kathleen Homby Friday afternoon. Following is the program:

1 Lullaby (Franklim-Helen Law- son.

2 Valse Kenzie.

3 Dream Waltz Bruce.

4—-'I‘he Little Prince (Krogmam- Justin Jordén.

5 Simple Aveu Thomc —Pauiine Irlam.

(Arrnstronm-Roy Mc-

(Vogtl-Betty

6 Valse Bluette (Drigol-Helcn Wood.

‘l Romance (Rubinsteinl-Lilly Jacobson.

8 The Old Refrain (Kreislerl-Jim Hornby.

9 Cavatirla. (Ram-Prudence Ings I Ill-Minuet (PaderewskD-Winifred Moran.

God Save the King.

Albert Blanchard at the piano.

WILMOT VALLEY

Mr. Vernon McQuarrie has arriv- ed home from Charlottetown. where he has been attending Prince of Wales College. His many friends welcome him beck again.

Among those who visitedChar- lottetown on Sunday, the 24th in- stunt, to listen to Dr. Whiston at the Christian Church were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huestis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bl ‘ll and Mr. Ira Crozier.

We are pleased to have back again Mr. Roland Crozler, who has been a student at Horton Academy, Wolf- ville, during the past winter.

Mr. l-Ieber McQuarrie is making extensive alterations in his premises at Reed's Corner. He is installing an ice cream parlor and two gas tanks-W.

CARDINAL, Ont., May 29.-—(U.P.l —Telephone calls for the services of Cardinal's village electrician, or the waterworks superintendent, or the constable, or the caretaker, or the pound-keeper. or the sanitary in- spector, or the weed inspector, bring W. J. C. l‘ “' on the run. Gem- ble is all seven of the aforementioned officials.

PITTSBURGH. May 29.—(U.P.)- Special memorial services will be

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘a ‘nap-a @9040»;

MONDAY

‘Mil-Willing Circle of King‘! Deugh- .

ten, busluen meeting-Ladies’ Parlor.

J. Douglas Black Passes Away At Fredericton

WAS omacron or THE NEW BRUNSWICK GOVERNMENT uuaaau or INFORMATION AND rourusr maven. suc- cameo ro ATTACK or ar-

PENDICITIS

FREDERICTON, N. 3.. May 30.- J. Douglas Black, Director of the New Brunswick Government Bureau of information and tourist travel died in Victoria. Public Hospital Fri- day afternoon after a sudden seiz- ure by appendicitis which made em- ergency treatment necessary Wednes- day night. Little hope was held after the first examination.

The deceased was in his 48th year. He was a native of Fredericton, the only surviving child of Mr. and Mrs. John Black. both of this city. His other for some time was acting ad- millistratol cl tue Yukon territory. returning t.o Fredericton upon retire- ment some years ago. Hon. George

Black, Speaker of the House of Commons is a cousin, He was educated at the local

schools of Fredericton, at the Rev. Father Davenport School in Saint John, at Upper Canada College und also attended the University of New Brunswick. In his youth he was at- tracted to newspaper work and as a. student did reportorlal work for the Dally Gleaner. He joined the'News staff of the Gleaner about thirty years ago and except for a break for overseas service was a member of the staff as reporter and city editor un- til May, 1927, when he resigned up- on accepting the appointment oi pro- vincial director of information and

INSUBE lN SURE

INSURANCE s. R. HOLMAN

CHABLOTTETOWN

Mwstf.

OUTLINE Continued from page 1

Sewfldly. it was the function of the Agricultural Department to assist the dairy farmer to produce at the low- est possible cost, and to sell hi5 pro- duct so as to receive the maximum retiim for his effort.

Mr. Weir spoke of what the depart. merit was ‘doing and proposed to do in fulfilling its function. In the first place an effort was being made u; improve the quality of dairy herds. Well-bred sires were being distribut- ed to farmers on favorable tern-is so as to improve the breed. Next the

Farmers were being helped to under- stand the balanced ration for dairy cattle. The importance of pasturage, -the cheapest form of food—wa.s not being overlooked. Pasturage, said Mr. Weir, had been very much neg- lected of late, with the result that pasturages were much less satisfactory He was endeavoring to secure the services of one or two of the best qualified men available to go into this question of pasturage. '

Marketing, said the Minister, was pehaps the most miportant factor. and the most serious problem, in the dairy field today. He referred to the fact that the agriculture committee of the House of Commons would con- sider this matter with authority to in vestigate all phases of the question But. in addition to this departmental officials would conduct any inquiry in to the spread of prices between the farmer and the consumer. Dealers. the Minister said, were entitled to B reasonable profit, but the man who performed the hard work of produc- tlon-the farmer-must receive his full there.

The Minister's statement was made during continued discussion in com-

publicity. Served Overseas

Mr. Black had a connection as cor- respondent with many of the prom- i lnent newspapers of Canada and the - United States, giving special attent- l ion to sporting matters. One branch of sport with which he was directly and. personally identified was harn- ess racing. For many years he acted in a. secretarial capacity for the Fred erlcton Park Association which con- ducted racing here, and later for the New Brunswick and Maine Hamess racing circuit.

He is survived by his parents. his widow formerly Miss Ashley Vacasour of Fredericton; one son. J. Edwin and two daughters, Katherine and Frances.

At the time the 236th MacLean Highlanders were organized by Lt. Col. P. A. Guthrie, now of Boston, Mass, Mr. Black was appointed to the battalion staff as Quartermo-sl" with the rank of Captain and serv- ed with the unit in Canada and En!- land. Upon the drafting of the bat- talion he served in other capacities until his return to Canada on dis- bandment of the C. E- F-

NOTED

Continued from page 1

Mr. R. Hunter Duvar of this city. It is Mr. Palardy‘s intention to remain all summer, to paint many Island scenes of beauty and picturesque- ness. He plans starting a landscape sketching class here during their vis- it, which will extcnd into the fall.

The restful charm of the Island has already luade its impression on the visitors, and they are looking forward with much pleasure to their visit to other sections oi’ the Prov- ince.

Announcement has been made that Mr. William Retson of Truro, Nova Scotia, has been employed by the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Assoc- iation as Fleldman for the Maritime Provinces during the present sum- mer. Mr. Reison who occupied a similar position last year, is well known to Island breeders and was responsible. to a very great extent, for organizing the Ayrshire Sale held during the past season at tile Ex- perimental Farm and which proved such a successful feature. It is the intention to devote a certain meas- ure of time to the conducting of a similar sale this year, when breed- ing stock of outstanding merit will be offered to prospective purchas- ers.

While butter and cheese may be low in price. yet deirying looks like the safest bet coming within the range of Agricultural production, and the man who has provided himself with good cows is in a. favorable pos- ition to strengthen his economic re- turns.