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Alwtil [9 Pure. fresh and delicious.

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i l Agents Wanted For Sale

AGENTS WANTED-IF YOU wish tc,,blli_ld up profitable busi- need or ‘you’: lrna ask about the Watkins Line, 1'15 Family Neoes. sitiesr-d, B. Watkins Company, 370 Craig West, Montreal. Que.

23lfl-3-29-llmth

Wanted

wan-rah "ro PURCHASE SMALL farm within few miles of Char- lottetown. Reply giving particu- lars, price, etc., ‘to l’. 0. Box 507 Charlottetown. 2657-4-25-31.

WANTED-CARROTS, PARSNIPS, turnips and blue potatoes. Apply Dirt Bros & Fraser, Market Bldg or Phone 270. 2659-4-25-21.

WANTED— T0 RENT‘ BY MlAY 1st, eight loomed house, central docatoln, conveniences. Address

FOR SALE-MAN'S CLEVELAND bicycle. Write George Clark. New Wiltshire. 2,548-4-24-4i

COOKING sauce FOR sans Apply 89 Rochford St. - 2641-4-24-m-2i

FOR SALE-CHOICE GURNS-EY cow. lNewly treshcned. Harry Pelhlck, ‘Cornwall. 26514-25110. FOR SALE-FARM 'AT 8T. Charles. Apply Dominic B. Gal- lant, Oyster Bed Bridge. 2603-4-28-61. FOR SALE OR TO RENT, Two houses at Stanilope Lune, quarter of lnlle ironl Bench. Apply 126 Hillsboro St. 2tl22-4-2fiiii.

FOR SALE 0R T0 RENT-SIX room bungalow on North River (Road Apply ~51 Grafton St.

26434<24vm3i

"D" cars of Guardian. 1955-N1-tf

WANTED TO RENT .OR PUR- chaae. a centrally located small house. Apply "J" Box 116, City.

21183-194!

I Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A LIST BOY. APPLY at Guardian. 2654-i-25-ti.

WANTED-AT ONCE 1 COAT maker and 1 pants and vest mak- er. Apply to W. B. Leard, (tail- or) Souris, l’. E. l.—-2tl07-4-28-8i

FOR SALE-id H. P. UPRIGHT boiler with 30 ft. stack complete. Cain -be seen at work. Apply A. W. Jones, llazelbrook Creamery.

. 2661-4-25-11.

FOR SALE-BRICK DWELLING No. 281 Kent St. opposite Prince of Wales College. Size of lot ‘i5 x 180 feet. Apply to Hyndman d Co. Ltd. 01 Queen st. 2627-4-24-31.

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY for sale at Howlan, Lot ll, Full Roller Process, Large Custom trade. Apply to B. D. Hewett,

ot 0 2633-4-24-81

FOX RANCHER WANTED-TO begin work on or before May 1st. An experienced man to assist in the care of foxes, one who can assume a part oi the responsibil- ity of the ranllch, must be reliable and not afraid oi work. Un- married man preferred. Engage- ment for the summer with pro- spects of permanent contract in the fall if mutually satisfactory. Apply stating salary ekpected. experience, references, etc., to w. n. Allanach g; w. K. _ Parlee, Moncton, . B. -, v» '

. 2634-4-24-21.

Future of Hungary Depends on. Plans Devisod By League

(Ullited Press)

GENEVA. April 24.—Becnuse of the complicated political problems involved, the completion ‘of the League of Nations plan for the re-

, construction of Hungary has given the greatest satisfaction in league circles. lt is regarded as tho hard- est task the league has tackled.

As definitely launched the plan is very similar to that applied in Austria. This, nccordng to all re- ‘ports. is, working satisfactorily to- ward the financial rehabilitation of that country-

The Hungarian protocols ere two in number. The first is of a politi- cal nature. lt is signed by seven powers, Great Britain, France. lt- aly, Rumanla, the Serb-Croat Slate, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. The governments of the first six states declare that they will respect the political independence. territorial integrity and sovereignty of Hun- gary, and that they will not seek any_ ‘special economic or financial advantages that might compromise that’ ’ndependénce'."" '

The Hungarian government, on theother’ hand, undertakes to fut- fii"the obligations contained in the

Treaty of Triancn. in particular the

military clauses, as well as its oth- ,- er _- international engagement lt is to be ullderstood that riullgary - maintains her freedom in the mat-

ter of customs torikrlpd commer-

‘QUEEN-t. HOTEL . Water‘ amt. Charlottetown

m» poptlldr ‘um l.» boon ennlplotsly ronllvstsd

ton solve-swit- ..-,» in “renal: m. . lines flats my. "Innoc- -.l. t yrllvaon.

3 E

a JOHN A.

STUDEBAKER CAR FOR SALE- Scaled bids will be received up to and including May 20th for the Five Passenger Special Si! Touring .Car, 1920 Model of the late E. E. Crosby. Address eith-

left Torluentine at 4 p.m. yester- dly and had a comparatively easy Qmllllll. docking It Borden at 9 p.m. The mall and passenger train reached Charlottetown at 12.05-

—A complimentary, basque‘ was _ tendered Hon. John E.‘ Sinclair, M. P-. by the Liberal Association of

Queen; County at the Cafe Paul last night. _ Speeches were made by Senator Prowss, Hon. Mr.

Sinclair, Mr. F. J. Nash, Mr. G. S. lnman, Dr. Ross, Mr. Reuben Mc- Donald and M-r. D. Edgar Shaw,

tional Anthems.

qTlOM-Appreciation- of the splen- the organist ot" St. Damian's Cath-

Bessie Blanchard, was expressed

_eunsnl_au

' Central Guardian

CHOP from i-iolmslrs Catalog

c“! ElRBY.—The Car Ferry

comeslmgrvrssv‘ ssuousr.

the toast list closing with the Na-

WELL MERITED APPRECIA- did work of the choir master and edrsl. Mr. W. J. -Brown and Miss

in a practical way by the members of t-he choir last night in the Ca thedrsl Assembly Hall when ad dresses and presentations to Mr. Brown and -Miss Blanchard were made by Mr. Chas. Moran on behalf of the choir. Mr. Onaslln-a Richard presided. The presentations took the {form oi well -i‘liled purses. Com- b" ‘cry remark-s were added by Rev, Father Jas. Rooney, Messrs C, W. P. Scale, J. H. Blanchard. Pat rick McTague, Wm. Brennan and W. -P. Bradley. Mr. Brown and Miss Blanchard, who were quite taken by sllflJri-ie. expressed their pleasure at receiving such evidence of the COfillfll goodwill of the choir?

ENJOYABLE TEA AND BAZAAR. —There was a large at- tendance. at the St. James Church tea and bazaar last evening, in St. James Hall. The tea tables were thronged. There was an nbundv ance of good -things and the ladies in attendance saw to it that every- one .was promptly served. Two fancywork tables. a refreshment table and a candy table, each invit- ingly stocked, contnibuted to the enjoyment‘ of those in attendance as well als to the pronlt of the Lad~ ies Aid Society under whose aus- pices the function was held. The proceeds amounted to over $50. Tho annual Sunday School treat and en- tertainment will be id this after- noon. The Ladies’ id, one of the most active organizatllorvs in- con- nection with the church is to be congratulated on the success which crowned its efforts this season, and particularly upon the success of last 0V€llllIlK'E tea and bazaar, which was declared to be the best of a long series of affairs of this kind. -

x11’

Annual Meeting of the Rotary Club

(Continued From Page One)

ernment pond and recomnlenda ticn made that it he transferred to the East end of the city this year. and to the $100 voted to the Dis- pensary fund. _ Tho Charlottetown Club estab- lished seven years ago, made steady and satisfactory progresmwlth, an: increase of membership, its sphere of influence considerably widened and the belief in service frequently exemplified. The percentage of at- tendance was well maintained and the club won the District Attend- ance Trophy for October. The Secretary, W. M. Rowe, re- ported 52 meetings with an aver- age attendance of 83 per cent. The membership is 60 with a net gain of one for the year. Tile Treasurer, Ed Nicholson, re- ported a surplus of $9.37 for the year‘. ' 'l‘he Chairmen oi the following committees reported: Fellowship-R. H. Jenkins. Public Aifnirlh-A. A. Pomeroy. Educational-H. H. Shaw. Music-Roy Qlligley. Attendance-C. H. Black. Finerw-l-l. L. Pramer. Tile following officers were elect- ed: President-W. M. Rowe. Dlrectors—Gordon C. Hughes, J. A. S. Bayer, H. H. Shaw, P. W. Turner, and C. D. DeBlols. The question of securing the steamer "Hochelega" for the Char- lottetown-Pictou route was brought

- up and a resolution moved by Col.

McKinnon, seconded by Mr. H. V.

8. 0. E. NATAL DAY.-—The Sons of England of this city observed

er W. F‘. Tidmarsh, J-Lellgy Hol- man, Executors E. E. Cros y Est- ute.——-2636-4-24-m-3i.

Miscellaneous

MoDONALD, Surveyor, Herlnanville. 2068-8-17-Lmth

cial or financial agreements pro- vided she shall not grant to any state a special regime calculated to" threaten this independence. All the powers declare that ‘they will abstain from all acts which might be contrary to the economic and financial reconstruction of Hungary or might prejudice the in- terests of the creditors-

ln the second protocol, which is signed only by the Hungarian gov- ernment. the latter undertakes to draw up -in collaboration with the rxlelegation of the- council, a pro gram of reform and reconstruction which will assure budget equilib- rium on n sound and durable basis by June 30,1926. The government will ask parliament to give it the full powers necessary to carry out that program. The llllngarian gov- ernnlent will issue n. loan of 250,- 000,000 gold crowns to cover its deficits during the reconstruction period until the budget is balanc-

d.

As security for the loan a first charge will be made upon the gross revenues from the customs, tho sugar tax, the tobacco monopoly, and the net revenue from the said monopoly.

Hungary accepts the appoint- ment of a commissions -general to be appointed by the council of the league, who will reside at Budap- est. lt will be his duty to supervise the execution of the reform pro- gram. The yield of the loan and of themortgaged revenues will be paid into special accounts control- led by the commissioner-general, and his functions will come to an end when the council shall have as- certained ~thst the financial stabil- ity of ‘Hungary is assured- A centrni bank of issue will be created ,i'n' collaboration with the delegation of the council. The sta- tutes of the bank will ensure its ‘ ‘ ‘ v towards the Hungarian government. The com- missioner-generdi will nominate an adviser to the bank, to be appoint- ed by the Hungarian government.

‘a

Burglar Beats _ Secret Locks

(United Press)

PARIS, April 04. -—Burglsry is made easy, in the opinion of the police, by a scientifically construct- ed appliance for measuring locks so that false keys can be made. which has been discovered by chance as tlht result of a rapid flight of a anrprilai thief. Placed over a lock, with a lever penetrat-

‘ -. glltered on the

v boa-ti soul-on

in: the keyhole, the appliance rs-

LAND

‘l

the Nn_ l Day of their Patron Saint, by a social and dance in their hall-in the evening at which over a hundred couple were present. The program furnished for the oc- casion consisted of cards, music and refreshments all of which were greatly enjoyed. The District De- puty, H. E. Wurd,.called upon Past District Deputy, L. B. Miller, who welcomed the visitors in behalf of the Brotherhood and gave an inter- esting address‘ bearing on the sub- ject of the day. Cards were ill- dulged tin until about 11 o'clock in- terspersed wth solos by Mr. Brllcc, with Mr. Blanchard at the piano and Monologues by Mr. Theodore Bird. in cards, the ladies prize was won by Mrs. A. Ford- and the gentleman's prize by Ml‘. Tlwmilfl White, Elm Avenue. At 1h p. m. under the direction of Mr. Dixon and his orchestra, a dance pro- gramme consisting of twelve num- bens was carried out to perfection and to the enjoyment of all partici- pants. During the programme an enjoyable luncheon was served by the S. O. E. ladies.

“The Girl in Red”

All roads will lead to The Strand Theatre next Monday and Tuesday when the-beautiful three act comedy entitled "The Girl in Red" will be produced by the l. 0. 0. F. under the able direction of Theodore ll. Bird with Charlottotownh most popular talent in the production. The following is a clipping from a Sault St. Marie paper where Mr. Bird has recently played.

The stage settings were fine and the actors and actresses played their parts to erfection lo an ap- preciative aud ence. Considerable talent was shown by the singers. bringing much repeated applause. Home talent plsysproperlv wndlw ted, have a tendency to develop the possibilities in young people which lflight otherwise remain dormant Appearing upon the stage in public gives them confidence and in act- ing s part brings them .in touch with the ways of life impossible to demonstrate in any other man- ner. After all. the world is a stage and iile one big drama. Proper pre- paration of a good clean play under the directorship of an able direct- or is not only amusement for the pub lio, but is uplifting and educational as well as eievsting- Parents need lldve no fear of entrusting their children to the cars o such an able director u Mr. Bi has proven ‘himself to ‘be-Tradesman. 8007-44511

IIRTHC

. VIALB-At the Prince County Hospital on April 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ii. Vesle. Port llill a son. .

couwAv-knm at Crsenlload on April 10th. 1m a» w. and rm. Wilfred convoy. a m.

n u also‘; scoot‘: ti‘: (OIATHI d e s ' e ' the vlgwfirhiollgit ‘would necod- lloflhililihile- Ielldosly u hbr . cry at! otl on s his h! to on; in lldfll Iblotuwn. m -~- - an": a ......... .... ~r.-.--tr':.- '......-~::.~'.".: :- " l , . 1 ,-~ 111600 _ I Jluwumq“. I g ,1”

A

"um lilo‘: uric-wow I] ""’**' “A

adult 2*- _.

Bulltuin was passed “that the Hot- ary Club endorse the movement in lsecurillg a better steamship service ion this route." A copy/of this reso- llutioll will be given to Federal rep- lrcsentutivos from the Island.

The programme included an ex-

W

ird-

Fine Pageant

(Continued From Page One)

900k. Sully Allen; Stenogrnpher, Mildred lliake; Musician, Thelma Tesd; Phylsical Director. Eleanor Henry; Pupils, Dorothy Holman, Dorothy Teed, Marie Mulch; Lib- rurian, Doris Craig; Teacher, Lilia Morris; Pupil, Little Helen Morris; Nurse, Ruth Ayers; Patient, Ruth Hooper; Missionary, Mildred Cox; Mission Class, Betty Large; May Bentley; Dorothy Harper; Mllriel Hoper; Mildred Mclnnis: Motller. Jean Clow. Csntata—"Ths Easter King"

Dircctor—l’rofe'ssor Fletcher

Readers-Mrs Thompson

Solnists—Thelnla Burns, Della Walsh, Jennie Sutherland, Linda Whitlock.

Much credit for tllc training of the girls taking part ls due Mrs. llcwe, Mrs. Henry., Mrs. Tecd, lliiss Marion Ryan Miss Carvell.

'l‘he committee feel grateful to Mrs. J. McNllir, Mrs. ira Brown, Miss Berna Huestis and Miss Delia Walsh for assisting in the cantata.

i-{om-

Housing Big Problem

(Continued From Page One)

short all the dwellings that would have been built from 1014 to 191i) if there had been no war——plus the shortage resulting from slowed- down construction during tho few years after the wan-and, again, plus ‘the shortage caused by houses first became useless or undesirable as dwellings for want of replrlring during the war and post-war years. Estimates of this total shortage vary from 200.000 to almost 1.000,- 000.

The housing shortags is no worse according to officials here, in Lon- don, Livorpool, Manchester and other large cities than it is in the smaller manufacturing, mining and industrial centers.

Immense Diamon Found Near Calla- ' dian Camp

TORONTO, April ZL—*TO have found s rough diamond on his 20th birthday which later sold for $4,860 after the hope of finding any stones had almost disappeared. has been the experience of Daniel Clarke, a young‘ native prospecting on his own farm up Macaroni River, Brit- ish Guiana and but an hour's four- ney from “Canada Hill," now the well established camp of the‘ Con- adlan diamond hunting expedition. What is claimed to be the fourth

i

has been found .in tho Idiltflit lghlng six ounces-ins find was sauna: u" lnilss man ah om- scllaa camp. - .

H. 4.0‘

* Ill" l0 My his

ceilent reading by Mr. 'l‘lleod0re

What Germany is Doing

(Continued From Psge One)

sums for illness, health. and use insurance. in ed- lldtion there are special taxes _de- ltlned particularly for social pur- lloaes. as, for instance, the socailed bread tax. The proceeds of the "Bllioyment tax" and the alcohol to! are also for the most part used for social purposes. ‘

. The Community Relief Organiza- tlions, founded in all large cities in Germany, are working to make life bearable for the needy in their own districts. In Frankfort this winter there was collected $170,000, from which 140,000 persons were con-

tinuously supported. with 45,000

lunches alone served daily. lll Bremen for the year 1924 an esti- mate of one milliard goldmarks has been made for the "Bremer Not- hilfe". The Stuttgart "Notgenein- schaft" feeds daily 10,000 grown- ups.

Parallel with these community relief organizations and partially N" " ‘ with them are the re- lief measures of the industry. individual factories gran-t con- tinuously large sums for the char- .ty institutions of their own illrnls or for general charity purposes. These firms also give large sums to industrial organizations, besides which the proprietors give aid as private peltsons. "

This private charity can, in many macs, still be increased and it is the effort of the charity organiza- tions to work ill this direction. '

industry Contributes

industry has shown a great inter- est for maintenance of scientific in- stltutionll, also students have been greatly helped. . For instance, the chemical industry pays one mark per thousand of its payrole to the studentls’ economic relief. The textile industry gave students 40.- 000 sets of underwear, 4.000 suits and 10.000 pairs of ‘stockings. The porcelain industry has given the student kitchens chinaware for about 20,000 students. Through the socailed Duisburg-Foundation, amounting to $60,000, a number of contributions are made. The bankg are also well represented Besides the 700,000 goldmarkls, con- tributed at the beginning of -this year, ‘the banks are conducting a special relief work of feeding daily 2,000 children from Ithe North-End of Berlin. , Agriculturaliatg have also under- inken to make great contributions for relieving the need in Germany. They have taken care of 350.000 fresh-air children, the value of which can be estimated without exaggeration at 42,000,000 gold- marks.

In ‘East-Prussia it was decided to collect 90.000 centnere oi rye for relief of East-Prussian cities. Foods, contributed by the agricul- turalists amount to 4,200 tons per month, which is suffidlent to feed 1,250,000 children.

A fact little known, but proving that Germany is assisting the for- elgu charity is the aululliary contri- bution made by Germany for the American child-feeding. Since October, 1921, about half of the costs were overtaken by Germany. ln January, 1922, all administration costs have been borne by Germany. During the last months of the past year the foreign aid was temporar- ny tweed and the feeding was alone con-tinned by Germany.

Closing Meeting (Continued From Page One) _

A resolution was Dassed that the Government be asked to provide a more suitable text book in Gram- mar and a committee consisting of inspector Shaw. Messrs. Jelly, Seaman, Miss Ramsay and Prof. Steele to make ‘recommendations m ‘the government was appointed. A resolution was passed that u set of uniform text books for the schools of all the provinces be adopted.

A resolution was passed that the Canadian Federation be requested to suggest means ‘by which a Do- minion teachers’ llcense 80011 1°!‘ any province be issued. Principal Seaman rend n letter relative to the teachers’ trip to Vancouver and announced that next year it is proposed to increase the luelnbership fee on a graded scale from $2.00 to $5.00. A resolution favouring retiring teachers’ allowance was passed. There was an interesting discus- sion regarding teachers‘ pensions. a number of motions and amend- ments being voted down. lt was finally decidedto appoint a commit- tee consistiug of Messrs. Seaman. orrissey, Prof. Doyle. M159 Mu‘ nald, Miss Scott and Miss Yeo. to endeavor to frame a suitable scheme and present it -to tho gov- erlrment. The questlion of refund also came in for much discussion and a vote being taken s majority decided ll! favor of a refund provision in the scheme. A number of resolutions submit- ted by teachers who were not DW- sent were lost. One was that schools IIIVIHIQ ‘attendance of has than fifteen he classed as minor schools and only a third class teacher's salary be ill"!- The following officers were elect-

ed: Hon. Presidenty-J. D. Seaman. President-q-Lewis Lowther. Vice President-Nils um Gil"! Beoy-Trells-lliss Jessie Puller- ton t Assistant-lilies L. A. Acorn- Recordihg SocretIPY~ cfllllbm