Matinee 3.15 16c, 37c,

Eve.7 A: 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c.

Inn

The Big Shot of Camelot. lie rune: :1 service station uherv knights in armor are washed, pulishvl, oiicti, and get their rivets tightened. The 20th century mccts the Age‘ of Chivalry and gives it the merry run-around. The fun- niest. picture W been guilty of y

ADDITIONAL

MICKY MOUSE

AND

Sennett Comedy

snxsixorox wnvs- orsxuvd BALL 0.4m: mow BURDEN scone 5-3

Small Crowd Saw the Borden Team Lose to iihe Grsnites

Before three hundred fans here Tues day night. the Kensington Granites son the opening ball game from Bor- den by a score 5-3. The Kenslngton team opened the storing in the last half of the ﬁrst frame with two runs, holding the Borden team score- less. Both teams wl-e unable to score until the fourth when the Granitcs pushed over their third run. Bordon broke the goose egg when they got. a man across home

plate on an over throw in the sixth. '

Kensington made it 4-1 when they scored one more run in the seventh. [n the eighth innings Borden came in life, and before they had ﬁnished had two more runs added to their total. 4-3 was too close for the Granites so they tried hard to break it, and succeeded, when they scored one more run in the eighth. The ‘ninth frame went scoreless. Umpire-Doc M. Bride. Base Judge-Sample. BORDEN KENSINGTON Lyng Larter Pitcher

Pgqugt MacFarlane

l. n

nflllbﬁ-‘Il VAIQI)

A MARK TWAIN STORY With MAUREEN WSULLIVAN JYRNA LOY FRANK ALBERTSON WILLIAM FARNUM

9. I,

"yaw "M.

ill Rogers has /- _ el -

w" __________________.

1st Base Howett Webster 2nd Base McPherson McDonald 8rd Base McAleer Cooke _ Shortstop _ McAleer Hickey right field Malenson McDonald left field . Campbell Clow center field McAleer Simms Mr. A. E. McLean has consented ,to put up a cup for the Prince, County iLeague. ‘

Many thanks to Mr. McLean- Let's get going.

Borden will be at home for a re- turn game with the Kenslngton team. Watch for it.

_.__;_____ “TICK” FEVER IS FATAL RUPERT, Ida., May 27—(U.P.)— “Tlck" fever-also known as Rocky Mountain spotted fever-claimed an- other victim here thc other day when William Snapp, Rupert, died after an illness of 11 days. Snapp had been bitten by s. tick which car- ried the deadly germ.

i»

_____.

MONTAGUE IINNIBBIY

Many relatives and llicnds'in_ this City and throulhout the surround- ing districts wlllbc sorry to learn o1’ the death of Montague Hen- nesscy which occurred at his 110018 i6! Villa Ave., on Monday afternoon

‘May ﬁlth. The deceased wls s vet-

A wild enslne carwnln: along the rails hurtling at made speed to prevent a c PHI-Wheel- train . . . Herc are action, thrlls . . . All aboard!

. . . an auto ollision with a adventure and

ADDITIONAL FEATURES l -

THRILLING DETECTIVE SERIAL - AND

SLIM SUMMERVILLE in “Arabian Knights”

Mid iii

SENSATIONAL . A I R E P I C

i Prince Edward _ M 0 N DAY

Mat. 3.15 16c, 37c. EVE. 7.00 d: 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c.

The ﬁrst multimillion dollar ' g picture with JEAN HARLOW. Ben lam-James Hall

HREE YEARS FOR

WORTH WAITING T M ._.___________________ 1 _ I T H E u u E E N Interesting Event nlExpected Soon _ ').At Montreal B I R T H u A (Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, Que, May 26.-—Mon- treal is expecting to have the honor» Yspecial to the Guarani“) of being the birthplace of the ﬁrst SANDRINGHAM- E's- Mw w- ill’. T322221‘. lilfi’. lﬁifimfﬁfi‘? The Queen was 64 years old today ,m y, is d stud that He, and felicitations poured in on her ms reg ma It 1m er from a wide circle of relatives, friends mceuenqﬁ the Countess of liess; and admirers. No public ceremonies iborough will come down to Mon reat II were planned, but she looked for- with!“ a f?” week; t: :8 illileanggﬁsd W‘ W" "r King *0 realm {’.§.?".$§°’Z.§f‘ii.i? ...?..’.... so... guests at Sandringham Palace. The Victoria Hospital m July’ new 1s press was particularly laudautory in c . h the, a doctor l recording the event. One paper said “m1 doubt as to w e ,1 d that while she had maintained the Wm be brought from En“ an or best traditions of m; late Queen whether Canadian dgtorzwilllybieci: Victoria, she had. created a tradition $553555 ggnthbee 6:: reionxcfzr“ tie of her own, a tradition of active, ben- . mcem public services m which she lG-overnor Generals breaking thetllm surpassed an Royal predecessors. ual custom of making a wstern our Queen Mary was bum at Kensmp tin the late spring or eary summer. ton Palace on May 26, 1867. the _}—_€____— daughter of the Duke of Terr: and BOOKS RECOMMENDED FOR Mary Adelaide. She was first STUDY

In connection with the school of Theology held in Heartz Hall last week, the following books were re- commended to those interested for further study. i.

In the ﬁeld of Old Testament Dr. Watson named the following:

Peters; the Religion of the I-le-l brews. Fowlen-The origin and pro- I gress of the Hebrew religion. Knud- 1 son, the religious ideas of the Old Testament. Books on Jeremiah by Lofthouse, G. A. Smith, A-C. Welch and Dr. Skinner.

On the New Testament, Dr. Fal- coner recommended the Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels, the Dict- ionary of the Apostolic Church, the Moffat series of commentaries, the Clarendon series. On the mum, Gos- pel, b'ooks by Manson, E. F. Scott, Strachan, Carpenter and Dr. John MacConnachie’ in the Chuch of Scot- land, Bible Class series. On the Paul- ine Eplstles. the works of Anderson Scott—the Ethics of the New Testa- ment snd Christianity according to Saint Paul-

D. M. Baille on Faith in the New Testament.

Prof. Thompson named the foll- owing as useful in the study of theo- logy and Christian ethics. l-l. R. Mac- Intosh-The person of Christ, John Hallie, the Interpretation of Relig- ion; and the place of Jesus Christ in Modern 'I‘heology; the books of Eddington, Jeans, and Whitehead.

This was the ﬁrst time in several years that the Queen had . anniversary day in San House, her favorite resid always home to members of the Roy- al Family. It was a private celebrat- ion featured by the receipt of gifts from her children and grandchild- ren. After reading congratulatory messages from many parts of the world, she took her umal walk with the King through the beautiful gar- dens and heard the bells of the near- by church ring out the honors of the clay- The villages observed the oc- cssion by flying ﬂags and extending their loyal greetings.

--________. PILSUDSKI WRITES BOOK WARSAW. May 27—-(U.P.)—Mar- shsi Joseph Pilsudskt has taken ad- vantage oi’ his recent vacation‘ in Msdcria to finish a book which is soon to be published. It is entitled ‘The Revision of History," and the Marshal will expound in it ‘his ideas for the best possible constitu- tion of a modern state.

EYES izsmn '

v -__ iLouis of Wlscgiilsln, Edward of Bor-

sran of the Gust War having en- listed in April 1015 in zooms Bat tsllon while serving overseas he was badly gassed from which ho never‘ fully recovered. During his illness he, was visited by his plstor Rev. Fr. O‘ Hsra, C. S. S. 8., who administered to him the last sacraments of Holy‘ Mother tho Church. Ho leaves to mourn besides s. sorrowing wifc and five small children, Freda, 1101s. Joyce, Jack and Lorne. Marco broth- ers and five sisters, Mrs. C. litllcMlllan Mrs. Stephen Gilli-l. 588k» Mrl- T110111 as Campbell, Wisconsin, Mrs. Wil- ma McNaliy of mu city and Miss 'Ells of Wisco n. Tbs brothers are

den, and George of this City. many Mass Cards, spiritual Booms and messages of sympathy "WW5 rshow the esteem in which the de~

and ' - Notices

Baptist Scouts

Hill on Monday the 24th ‘and spent the day ingames, observation and cooking tests. t -

Zion Troop

Sixteen boys hiked to the homo oi’ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent, Malpequs Road, on Tuesday night and. spent the evening in games and practising

ceased was held by.a wide "circle of friends. The funeral ,wss held on Wednesday morning to the Church o.‘ the Most Holy Redeeme: the re- quiem Mass being sung by his Pas- ‘tor Rev. Fr. O'Hara, assisted by Rev. Fr. McGreel. The pail-bearers were Cari Kelly, Urias MacDonald, Wil- iiam Campbell, Kenneth McLean. Allan Dolron, Percy Keenan. May his soul rest in Peace.

The Floral Tributes are as IOUOWBI

Pillow-The family. Wreath-The Canadian Legion, Spray-Mr. and Mrs. C. Millian, Sasin, Spray-Ad- justanl: and Mrs. Marti!‘ Wreath the Guardian Pub. Co, Spray-The Guardian Office Employees, Spray- Mrs. A. s. MacLcod and Earl. Cross- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, Spray- The Misses Eileen and Gupsy Young Spray-lvlrs. Ernest Rice and Mrs Gordon ' amlins, Spray—-Mr. William

Scout tests. All eight boys who took the Scout pace did it in too short a time. _

It must be l membered that the Scout pace ls s measure of- time and also a method adopted to go fairly long distance with ease. It is just as wrong to do it too fast as too slow. The lunch after s strenuous evening was much enjoyed.

Prince Edward Isls-nd will have three camps this year.

Gilwell Camp for leaders 14 to 24th. ,Provincial cam 27-Aug. 4.

Bedeque and Freetown for scouts.

July

p for Scouts July

these camps. \

Visit of Chief Commissioner

iwalsh, Spray-Miss Margaret l-ivilll stone.

Mass Cards: Guardian Employees ‘(Highh Wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McN ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward l-lennessey and 'daughter, Dorothy, Borden, Mr. and, i Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mrfsnd Mrs. Louis Hennessey, Miss Ella. Hcnnes- sey, Wisconsin, Mr. J. F. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Duffy, Mr.‘ John A. Duffy Mr. Fred P. Duffy, New York, Miss Annle\ Duffy, Miss 1111a», Duffy, Mia-and

Eugene Doucette, Mr. W. J. Monag- han, Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. Shepherd! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connoly, Mr. and Mrs. John Dalziel Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCebe and Family, Mr. Fred Monaghan, Mr. Joseph Rush, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarville, Mr. Pat rick Quinn, Mr. Charles

Spiritual Offerings: Freda I-lennes srv, Jack and Lorne, Lois and Joyce, Wade's companions of Grade thnee St. Josephs Convent, Jackie and Marjorie McCarvllle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Michael I-lennessey, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc Gabe and Family, Mrs Patrick Rush. Miss Mildred Hennessey. Cards of Sympathy: Sister St. Mary Vincent, Sister St. Mary Austin, Miss Frances Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Walterdfoung, The Misses Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. McMillan, Sask, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell. Miss Ella Henneasey, Wis- consin, Mirs. F. R. Hearts, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Webster's Comer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNaJly and Family Tracadie, Miss Helen M. Hornby, Baltimore Md. Miss Emma Thomas, North Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGulrk, Miss Jennie McNslly Somervllle Mass, Mr. nd Mrs. Step- hen Gill's

‘Telegrams: Mr. and Mrs. C. Mc- Millan, Sask, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Wisconsin, F. P. Duffy, New York. 4792—5—,27-1l

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Montague Hcnnesscy, and Family wish to thank their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of their dearly beloved HI band and Fathér. Also those who sent Mass Cards, spiritual Bouquets, Floral

Plans are well under way for the reception of the Chief Commissioner of Scouts for Canada and a demon-

I m , _ d M ‘_ Q MCMU], __stratlon in Scoutcraft will be put on . G is Mr an rs Bill; ‘by the various scout “oops ‘or the , Mower right. The Bike Shop.

beneﬁt of the guests/It is intended that all Scout and Cub parents ss- sociate members and leaders will be invited.

Message from Mr. B. W. Beptty

campcraft which it teaches is so well suited to our geographical conditions. nothing could be better than its gos- pel of sell-reliance, self-respect, un-

iselfishners and the pledge to help

others whatever it may cost; more- over, it sppealsto the boy, as he

[gets s. lot of fun out of this process

of developing the spirit of true sports- manship. The qualities inculcated are the, qualities of the good citizen and one is not surprised that another name for a good citizen is ‘s good Scout!) , .

Message from lib Excellency. they a Chief Scout for Canada

"On assuming the position of Chief Scout for the Dominion, I cm delighted to have the opportunity of sending my greetings to all the of- ilcers and members of the Boy Scouts Associn‘ 1 of Canada. I

"I om eagerly looking forward to having many occasions, during my term of oﬂlce, of becoming acquaint- ed both with Canadian Scouts and Canadian Scouting and of observing their progress.

"It is most gratifying to me, as Chief Scout, in know that E. W- Beatty has consented to undertake the important duties of President of the Association.

"With all my heart. I wish the new President l-lld Boy Scouts of Can- ada every possible success."

.___.___..___

Mr. C. D. Archibald of the Tsle- grsph-Journal, St. John, ls on a business trip to the city.

IRRIGATION COSTS $11,000,000 --- . SAN BENITO, Tex. May 2'l—(U. iii-Construction of new irrigation districts under way in the lowsrllo

Offerings, Letters and Rlegrsms of sympathy. cns-s-av-ii

___..____...__. PAVE PARADISE STREETS

PARADISE, KIUL, May 27-612.) -'I‘hc streets of Paradise

sled. Material was furnished free by pcrsonswho had it on their prop- erties. The labor was donated. '

m, Karl Barth, tbs wot-s of God

Btrecter-Reslity; Sorley, moral val- .ues and the Idea of God; I-Iumphreys , the Holy Spirit in faith and exper- ience; Wheelcr Robinson, Christian‘ Experience and the Holy Spirit; ‘ out-none Simpson, Church Princip-

AND oussls l. w. ‘rs t s. s. TAILOI

and the Word's! Mon: hull Brun-

Grsndg Valley at the prusnt time, will cost approximately $11,000,000; k survey 0f the three oouhtics of Ollnq oron, l-Iidalgo and wlilccy has is; vealed. ~ " .

STEAL BOA B! MISTAKE --y_ ' v masons, May .m-(u.e.>- ‘mlovcs who stole s. wicker basket in a viudsvillo thntsr hen, on inspect- ing their booty will probably hays been token shook intbs. flllnt unss of the wand. The ‘baht con-

ism Ind ‘DQAD

Inn. Christian‘ snac- snd Modern Problems. ‘

tsinod o mil crown boo ecasklctor.

I Six scouts went on s. hike to Tea

Now is the time to prepare for.

Genuine ’ zoo pleasure in

‘Fa-colleen __._____..___

Central Guardian

LOWER. PRICES. _ Butter now sellin i $2.80. 2 lbs. 50cc

.____.

Garden City Z in 10 lb. lots for nts. 1 lb. 31 cents. l 4so7-4-ao-tr. _____ / MOTOR TRANSFER. 702.1. 4818-5-27-21

EB "MR. BOB" a two-act com- edy, in Heartz Hall Friday, May 27th at 8 o'clock. 4345-543 I

l '—i' , f wn can. r011, sharpen and de- ' liver your Lawn Mower $1.35. Sharp- i en only $1.00. I 4834-5-28-11.

.__.__ C. EXAMS-In the ﬁrst year from Prince of Wales Col- Ilcge given yesterday the name of Er- ma Patterson, a. successful student Iwas incorrectly given.

Puss-list

LEWIS BUS SERVICE commences

June 1st. See schedule in this issue. l 4832-5-23-21.

1M .

TRINITY UNITED Y. P. 8. presents the two act com- edy "Mr. Bob" in Hearts Memorial ‘Hall Friday, May 29th at 8 o'clock. , ' " 4045-5-20

CH URCII

LET US SHAH-PEN your Lawn

I 4334-5-28-11.

rayon sserisr rssroasra- ‘Rev. Myron O. Brinton will conduct; ~his farewell service in the Tryon ‘Baptist Church Sunday, May 31st at 3 p. m. Mrs. Leigh Warren will be special singexaf.

ONE

U ED IIIZINTZMAN PIANO at a ba

aln. Miller BrosQLtd. 4828-5-28-21. _____

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANIL- Rev. ‘Ewen MacDougall will preach Satur- day, May 30th at Belle River at 7.30 ._p m. and Sabbath 31st at Murray River at 10.30. Brooklyn at 2.30 and Bangor at 7. Also Wednesday, June 3rd at Stanchel at 7.30 p. m.

A BARGAIN-Two‘ small Pianos suitable for summer cottages. Miller Bros. Ltd. sazsls-zs-zi.

WEDDING BELLS-An event more than ordinary importance took place on May 12th, 1931 at ‘Trinity Church Manse, Charlottetown, Miss Helen Catherine Gorveautt of Cumberland became the bride of James Quinn Dixon of Little Sands. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. N. Brown, Minister o.’ Trin- ity Church. The bride looked win- some, attired in s very beautiful

tllellrde

ofi

Pl llliort and every m", ; us’ 1

chiffon with h“; l' to the mgmag, I i honor of the V‘ when she was the recipient o; |uscful and beautiful gifts‘, _ {leaving for Rockaway, N, y_ » {they both resided m ,, n '

t»

_-._..-___

dressiof blue match. Prlo er was e1

i i

lfrom her fellow employ ‘ceremony the happy c the afternoon train fo ‘home at Little Sands Where l groom is a prosperous farm", y {host of friends here and in ‘York Join in wishing them , ‘ happy and prosperous H,‘ through life. ‘—————-——--_ ' LETTER 0F SYllﬂlAifn

____.

ees. Ang- Ollple ug- r their

Dear Mary: We. your sister members or“ 911's Institute t. that we must express in m; , , way our love and sympathy to," in your recent bereavement. _

Let us assure you our n, had been with you ever during .. wecksyou spent with your sistsr i. our hopes were that she might, spared but as, our Heavenly _ er has willed it otherwise, bu; est prayers are that you my _, comforted through him and be to say "Thy will be done." We ' lzo that we cannot express in anything that will lessen the n. of the grief that is yours at this ~ but may we pass along our heart! sympathy in simple terms, snd -- you with those lines:

Like a ship that's 1m its moorlns And sails bravely out to m. iso some one dear, has sailed s ~

In calm serenity. But there's promise of a gmicr joy . Than earth could have in store. For God has planned a richer life, Beyond the Unseen Shore. In deepest sympathy we are ' The Glen Martin Women's idi- iutc- v i842-5-il-ii HUNDREDS 0F CO-EDS . WORK AT 01110 sfill

AMES, 1a., Msy 27-(UPJ-M ing the first quarter this yell’ 0 eds at Iowa State college csmlil $008.1 Of $16,370 toward their expenses, according to Frill“! l! personnel director.

From clerking in local stomi tending 'bables was onthe list l wsysnnd means. Most 0i "It l“ however, waited tables or PEYW" |other kinds of housework.

—__-‘__

l»

No matter how la heavy deduction Doctors, nurses, to mention su able, will rcdu

hospitals, un

'Take your pencil and using an actual case as

Estimated value of m securities and other

Total......._....... ...... .... Lens 15% u indicated sbovm.

Invested in should yitid come cl

0F CA HEAD orncl

in Nuns (Mn, Mm or Mia) ....... .. Dm o! sins... Address (Stunt).

--q*_._---_

Have you enough g Li;e Insurance?

rge or how small your estsft. it "l" 915°’ s before it reaches your wife or family-

coession duties, if the estate be consider- oe the net amount payable i0 1'0"‘ ha" by anything from 10% to 25%. _ , try a simple sum in anthmcﬂﬁv an example:

Total foo: value of all my life insunn .... ..,. ........ .........................

y real coma, assets.

Total state (not)

' ' It 5 tlf ‘Sldiﬁliff. “will ti?

1s r1" suouon a m a» m mail u; mu wupon:

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

Place send ms your pamphlet, "is it Enough P". Ilivmh“

mm}: Pow) l

.......................(Month)................_-(YIi9-"'

dertakers, lawyers. "Co m‘

Typical Cass co

81.0.‘?

cam $1 ,050 $5.950

0297.30

NADA MONTRIKL

.......-..-_~—-

..... ................-........V

.. .(