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STARTS MONDAY’

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EDWARD-Last Times Today ~~ E C8058! WITH GIO. BURNS-GRACE ALI-IN . ,

w “cotter: roman"-

Anll “Billing 8am’!

EDWARD 3 DAYS

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to“ I "DIIE lllllll I iounnevfi

A dnuna o] dewtion rising [mm the gent heart o] Illa! unsung hem, the family dcdoni

ALSO WEEKLY NEWS

WITH GRAHAM MMNAMEE AND COMEDY

ZASU PITTS -— THELMA TODD In "BATTLE 0F THE CENTURY"

‘lé 8.45

MAT. 3.15. EVE.

..~;.ii.-.1;-... of Hitler’

. IZE-lélfi f’.- g- .

w.‘ am»-

"yum-s? >0‘ ‘unity’ w W" ' Iosc woman friend of

.b< i". s 1

FUR D

4x1!

Tuesday and Wed Fur Garments.

one time lecturer at Oxford Uni-

il l, fil t d Hitl . She lays he ls wrapped up um In enstah m M “SS m In his work of re-establisbiog the e is regarded as the only German nation and will never lo

Chancellor to altar.

EMDNSTRATION

Mr James A. Sage will be at Prowse Bros, Ltd-, ltlonflfly.

ncsday my zi-zz-zs, Exhibiting New .

This line is a splendid representation oi all the newest styles and consists of some 65 flmlllfi- 3° ‘U’ to pee this demonstration.

zznil

uqgwuarwwwmwruuazuvamummuuuuuuuuuwau

CLARKE STEAMSHIP D0. LTD.~ ~

WDo Yo

Buy Dunlop.

liners.

l..

Service Station

3e ice Station. anldvused truck

5< a 1 ~)_ MQNTREAL, CHARLOTTETOWN ST. JOHNS Leggy; Arrive Leave for Leave for . Montreal aliTog-i Montreal Stan/Rigging W fin d, ma". ‘uxsfiflwfid I ' ' A A . 11:3 Junye 5 June 6 3i 1:22.: 112:1; ‘m ‘v M? CIIARLOTTETOWN AGENTS (jarvell Bros, ma. f; . un"N"un““u”"upuluuu-unn-NN HI""'"'"""""“‘"“"“"

u Want Tires ‘l

If you wont service stop at Kellffl

we ggg-ry a full line of new and pggggnggr car tires and re-

GAS AN D OILS

0. KELLWS

Southport

‘Whlf Edward Arnckhlolln MIDI".

Noah Decry." ALSo—-COMEDY‘ “CEILING wHACK-S" AND OSWALD CARTOON “CANDY HOUSE"

mcnuuiiu MEMBERSHIP or mmmuucws

30 New Members Swell Club’s R a n k s in Montreal.

t

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 17—-Member- ship of the Maritime womens Club here has swelled to nearly 200. with an increase of 30 during the past year, it was reported a, the annual meeting here last night. Club members carried on exten- sive soclal work and contributed to the Fortier Memorial Fund at Fort Anne. N. S. Many articles of clothing were distributed and com- mittee members visited numerous needy families during the year. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Honorary Prcsfldent, Miss D. L. Glass; President, Mrs. C. R. Smith; Vice Presidents, N. 5., Miss Blanche G. Horrnan; P. E. I., Miss A. Eliz- abeth Raiee; N. B.. Mrs. B. S. Ward: Secretaries: corresponding, ‘Mrs. R. Vance Ward; Recording, Miss G. Paige Pinneo; Membership, Miss Mary V. Allen; Treasurer, Miss Florence A. Sutharland: Provincial Representatives; N. S, Mrs. H. C. Cann and Miss Rita, Bont; P. E. I., Mrs. George P. MacLeod and M’ss Amy Bryne; N 13., Mrs. L. T. Cronin and Miss Estella M. Burns. Convencrs: Social Service. Mrs. L, M. Dewolf; Arts and Let- ters, Mrs. John Chalmers; Histor- ical, Miss Eda Nelson; Music, Mrs. J. Stuart Foster; social. Mrs. J. T. Crisp; House and Door, Miss Flora Turner; Members at Large, Mrs. Darwin S. Higginson. Miss Edna Bonson. Miss Christine Ross, Miss Ruth King.

' Annual Scout Entertainment

MAY 25th. at

PRINCE of WALES COLLEGE

' Proceeds for Scout Camp.

SPECIALS FOR

TDDAY AllD MONDAY

Fresh Lobster, lb. .. Creamery Butter, 2 Lux Toilet Soap 3 for . . . P. Jr G. soap, 10 for . . . . .. 35c Seedless Bulk Raisins 2 lb. 25c Lard or Shortening, 2 lb. 26c Fresh Milk, per quart .. .. 5c Molasses, per gallon .. 4 lbs. Dates . . . . . . . .

Corn Flakes, 3 pills. Shredded Wheat, pkg. .. . . Kerosene, 4 gals. . . . . . Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. .. 25o Salado or Red Rose Tea, lb. 40c

Store Open Every Nllhi Till ll O'clock.

ALBERT KAYS

Cor. Richmond l: Pownsl Sts. Phone)!” .

~Tribute.to-Lat“c- , , Mrs; D. M. MaoLe 1

WASIAIDIUI-IITAT, ‘XIII-XVII . -

River United Church, School teacher. Rev. 2M3.

the address, which follows: Tribute by Rev. Dr. Ramsay

Nlhny of you here this afternoon knew Mrs. Moot-cod longer and better than I, and could give her o more fitting tribute to her memory. But in the years I had the privil- ege of knowing her, I came to form. as everyone who knew her, must have formed, a high estimate of her character and worth.

The first thought that comes to mac's mind as he thinks of her life and death, is that of triumph. There are many kinds of triumph— triumphs of science, triumphs of engineering, triumphs of diplomacy etc. But the greatest and truest triumph is that of a, life. It was such a triumph that the greatest of humans. Jesus Christ our Lord. achieved. And such a triumph Mrs. McLeod achieved in His Name and Spirit.

It is difficult to analyze the life and character of any one, but if we were to attempt it in Mrs. Mac- Leod's instance, we should have to note first of all her remarkably dauntless spirit. No storms in the night. no dimculty of the path, no growling of the lions, no rattling of the chains could cause her to lose heart or give way to a spirit of de- spondency. she belonged to that magnificent generation who were in their twenties when the Great War broke out in 1914. I can re- call how during the progress of the war I used to scan’ the many pic- tures of the young Engvsh officers who had fallen in battle which were reproduced in the Illustrated London News. ‘There were so many of theml And they were so young and fine and refined! And I can imagine Mrs. MacLeod, if she had been a man. and had opportunity, being among them, rs brave and fine as any, for to that class she belonged. She was, as Browning says, “One who nevr turned her back, but marched breast forward Never doubted dawn would break Never dreamed though right were worsted wrong would triumph Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake.

her heart might ache, how sharply pains poignard rived her body she could retain her charac- teristic smile and her ladylike poise. And this was not affectation. It was the expression of a confirm- ed conviction. She felt it her duty to “better the world with a smile." as she wrote in a loseleaf book of poems, intimate poems which ex- pressed her own thoughts.

“So that my little corner e1

earth May richer be-nor poorer-for my birth

the

I will seek beauty everywhere -I go And where it is not try to make it

so.

And this determination to be a. blessing and not a burden to her generation, to dispense simshino and not shadows,‘ was a. deliberate purpose.

While she was ever ready to serve the human family as opportunity offered, in visiting th; unfortunate teaching the children of the church, and in other countless ways yet she believed "to be" was greater than "to do" and so her own personal bearings in life, her attitudes and her personality were the means by which she dld most gOOd to her generation. And that will continue in the hearts and lives of all who knew her, as one of her recorded poems has it.

"Bometbnes long after the sun is gone

As we watch at the close of day,

'I'he sky is bright with a. rosy light

Mld the evening shadows grey,

Long after a beautiful life is gone

To that fairer world on high, ,

Our lives are brighter with its ling- ering light,

For a true life cannot die." v

But all this self-mastery, daunt- less courage and infectious cheer- fulness of spirit were the fruit of faith and a hidden fellowship with the Master from whom she learned the secret of triumphant living. His optimism in the midst of sorrow was hers. His patience in pain was hers. His sacrifice of self for the 500d of others was also 11ers. That faith robbed, for her, death of its sting and the grave of its victory. Bo in the words of one cf her sel. ected poes written down g, men time ago,

"Delth is only an old door Set in a garden wall."

She has lifted the latch of that door, gone quietly through, but not out into the wilderness. for the brimming river, the River o; 111g

CALL BEIVS TAXI 1010

nnnum. aoolls's'olvllt'.' on DIV. DI. I-fll- l-MUAY. III ret is available for everyone of us.

The late m: n. m-muuoo who M. "Wily- Ihell Wflnlalvcthe “m; passed away in the PIJ. Hmpltsl secret of patience n rAprllllthlllhwlsbornntflhPot- victory? 1th tbs" iatsra forttyil-‘fiveuyesrs ‘go, dang:- er of la -~ . non - tlonmaster there at u» time: ~Ber 1nd down men- lives, misusing-m ‘l; commas was sgenltniug. raters. WQMvHWPdW“ George wn In up Y var. J‘ years o! age she was alone-rise of the 0100011310115 Budd;

e late-Derrmalheod of odds as even the batte e Income the last mentioned place. 1o them not duplicate. and hI-ltlo iehgmalllllm was born a family of four; Lawson $311011 ‘ml m“! ' Butherlaudinrztricsand milxile. In 198D ow Mr. McLeod’: - m; health, the family moved w are It" mmhetm f?‘ rftlfewfrlfuf; Charlottetown. m mum. Mclcod only thll- m" ° “f P l should died at the early age o: forty-five be you" "I" =9 hm’ $05“ m m years, and now aftersn illness of how bee" 9°“ 5 X ‘longs m. POW six months, most cheerfully home, 100ml" l "m"? N“ b} d iii-e w M", “spend h” pqugfl “my gfl God of Grace who ena e t rub the same early age. Besides her in triumph W111 “PW” W1"! °f m‘ own four children she leaves to vmph by meme mmi- ‘i’ i‘ 33f‘? ‘£81? ins as she did» W" ‘"11 “m” Y°“' a sister, Mrs. Mon of Regina. The P1105. and hers, when you too have funeral service was held in Hunter HOB-Bed m8 b" 9°-

u-sed to be organist and Sunday Boothrcyd presided and RM. Dr. Ramsay gave

‘most solely confined to the west.

' industry's future

' ' ‘ ‘the garden of harnesses! byh|| embarked thereon in pgggrriedonitlollrlwtlbl-UQIDAT‘

mm Wdemclot.‘ , 3,1- ygllginn was not ostentatious.

E

quthemore

temandrobsusofthclaatlllark

_ an for us. It has sustained the faithful in all

the flame Numldlln 110D, the ml:-

15 a 31151151133 m you, and overcom-

“Sunset and evening star, and one clear call for me

And may there by no moaning of the be; when I put out to sea."

AllVllBllTl-I NATlilNAl PARKSINEAST

Would Provide Great Tourist Attraction in Maritimes, Claim.

(C. P. By Guardiarrs Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May 17.—A system of national parks for the Maritime Pro- vinces, to be linked with western parks by the trans-Canada highway, was advocated today before the Sen- ate Tourist Committee.

Eventually such a system of Na- tional parks from coast to coast would be linked by airways. as We" as by the railways and highways. the committee was told by P‘ ‘V- "Casey” Baldwin, M.L.A,, Baddeck, N.S., Mr. Baldwin was Ln..- firs. ....- tish subject to fly a. plane. The flight was made Mar. l2, i908.

National parks for the eastern provinces as a tourist attraction and for the Canadian people also, were likewise advocated by George E. Graham, Kentville, N.S., general manager of the Dominion Atlantic Railway.

National parks should be establish- ed in Cape Breton and in western and central Nova Scotia, Mr. Gra- ham stated. Historical events would be appropriately marked by creation of parks in these places, he said, and they were necesary to preserve wild life.

The parks plan was also supported by Senator J. S. McLennan, Sydney, N.S., who appeared 8s a witness be- fore his colleagues of the Senate sit- ting as a. committee under the chair-

National parks were even more necessary for the recreational wel- fare of Canadians than as an attrac-

McLennan stated. Out-door recrea- tion had onc-time been looked upon as only for persons of means, he said, but this idea, had been dispel- led long ago. The whole population now enjoys out-door recreation. More national parks were needed as bird sanctuaries and games preserv- es, Senator McLennan told committee.

National parks at present are a1-

Ontario has three small national parks, including one recently devel- oped ln the thousand islands, which was available as a. playground only for those who had usidence in the islands.

Quebec is without a. national park. There are none in the Maritime Provinces.

Hector Charlesworth, chairman of the Canadian Radio Commission said, the Commission began in 1932 to publicize Canada's natural attrac- tions on the air, interchange of pro- grammes with net-works in the Uni- ted States, was a. part of this policy. Inter-provincial broadcasts had also been developed, he said, with a view to interesting each part of the Do- minion with every other part.

Rapid Development ' 0i Aerial Transport

NEW. GLASGOW. N. 8., May 18 -—Major Stuart Graham of Mon- treal. district inspector in the Civil Aiviation Branch of the Department of National Defence, spoke here on aviation and aerial transport as a present day utility and afforded his hearers a glimpse into the

Major Graham predicted that in the near future the Maritime Pro- vince. which now have only seven or eight licensed airports. will be more closely linked up by a chain of airports.

mmerred on the rapid de. vcloptnent of the Summerslde, P. E. I. airport as an example of vision and farsightedness and ex- pressed the hope that other cities and towns would be awakened to the benefits of aviation.

.\

ppiifmiitloNfsp Pius

HEADACHE iNDIGESTION FHLIOUSNES5

the ages. In its confidence, the 89°60”

And what shall we say to the“ dear sorrow-broken loved ones who

I I

Senate Comnuttee To Prepare Report_0n Result of Investiga-

.

tron.

(c, P, by Guardian's Special WIN)

OVITAWA. May 1'l-—'I‘he tourist Senate committee tonight wmlud" ed the hearing of e i‘ - 5111184401‘ w. H. Dennis. Halifax. 011M111" ggmouuged preparation of its m- to the Senate would be 8081104 immediately.

me Committee was appointed April 28, and since that date had conducted two coast to coast sur- veys of the imndat industry, hear- lng witnesses or receiving briefs from the provinces, representativeo of transportation companies. offic- ials of Federal departments Ind private tourist organizations.

The bulk of evidence heard by the committee focused on the fol- lowing recommendati :

1. Formation of a. Federal bureau to coordinate the activities of ex- isting provincial and private bur- eaux, i

2. Development by the proposed bureau of a national policy for tourist publicity and advertising.

3. The question of whether-for- eign advertising and: publicity should be in the name of the gov- ernment or through a quasi-gov- ernmental organization.

4. An immediate campaign to aid the industry in 1934.

5. A five-year programme to in- crease travel to Canada frorrr the United States and Europe.

6. Larger development of inter- provincial traffic,

7. The creation of additional nat- ional parks, in the central and east- ern provinces, to be linked with those existing in the west-ultinfs ately establishing a chain irom the Atlantic to the Pacific-

8. An additional tourist business of $500,000,000 to be reached in five years.

9. A committee of federal dc- partmental officials in coordinate the activities of departments con- tacting one or more phases of the industry, including trade and com- merce, immigration and coloniza- tion, radio commission, the sur- veyor-general, national parks branch and the tourist branch, de- partment of trade and commerce. 10. A permanent tourist commit- tee of parliament.

R. U. Parker, New York and Boston, manager passenger traffic, Eastern Steamship Lines, was the concluding witness before the com- mitten.

Wltlh an aggressive policy the Dominion's annual tourist revenue could be increased to $500.000.000 within five years, Mr. Parker told the committee. In 1929 the indus- try had a. return of $309,000,000; in 1933 this decreased to $150,000,000. There is always a changing trend in the tourist business. witness said. The present trend was toward increased out-oi-docr recreation Canada was ideally suited as an out-door playground that extend- ed across the continent.

While Canada's tourist revenue had decreased in 1933. Mr. Parker said. Bermuda l .d increased its tourist traffic remarkably. He at- tributed this to an aggressive news- paper advertising campaign- This year Easter Day United states vis- itors to Bermuda totalled 10,000. Officials of United States travel companies would welcome coopera- tion from a federal tourist bureau in Canada, Mr. Parker told the committee. Detailed information of Canadian events attracting travel- lers was needed, wither; said. June 1 was not too late to campaign for summer tourist traffic, Mr. Parker tdld the committee.

(-@_____ CONDITION UNCHANGED

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. May 17—'I‘he condit- ion of Archbishop Neil McNeil, confined to hospital here, was re- ported as unchanged today. He spent s. fairly good night and up. pearcd slightly better in the mom- lng. Since then, however, he suf- fered a sight set back and his condition remained about the same as yuterday.