3.... mil t... tomcat.

AT ‘l P. I. CONTINUOUS SHOW

“loo

l....:.'..'~:::..'."...-. ;

u coming

redaction

ANN SOT ETIIEI. HERMAN BLOCK and SULLY

and the i‘, GOLDWVN GIRLS ‘llnuod lhlu Uiled

r 1 I

SEE . . The Dance of the Mirror Pool in the Baron: oi’ the Sheik! See . . fthc All-Technicolor Ice Cream Fantasy! See . . . Eddie dressed like Ghandi!

HEAR. . . Ethel Mermanb “An Earful of lnve”! Iicar . . . Eddie Center's “Okay,

Toots!" and “when My Ship Comes In!" Hear . . “Mandy” . . and "Your

Head 0n My Shoulder?’

ODDITY

MOTORCYCLE COSSACKS

ADDED ATTRACTIONS . . . . .

MICKEY AND MOUSE

Eddie Cantor In “Kid Millions” At Prince Edward.

Eddie Cantor, banjo-eyed clown who last year cavorted among char- iots and lions in the Rome 0f the Caesars, in “Roman Scandals," this season invades the land of the cam- els and the Pyramids in “Kid Mil- lions." which comes to the Prince Edward Theatre today.

The comedians fifth annual screen misical extravagance for Samuel Goldwyn introduces him as a. black sheep of thc Brooklyn water- front who inherits a fortune in bur- ied treasure and travels to EKYDt to claim ‘it, with Ann Southern, Ethel Mcrman, George Murphymnd Block

and Sully, lending romance, "hotchaﬂ: and hilarity to the pro- ceedings.

The season's inost tuneful song hits are a. feature of thc new Can- tor fun fest. Eddie sings "Okay ‘lioots“ and “When My Ship Comes In," both from the pens of Gus Kuhn and Walter Donaldson, aided by the new crop of gorgeous Gold- wyn Girls. The ﬁrst is featured in tho elaborate Harem Number and the second in the Technicolor Ice Cream Fantasy which closes the ﬁlm. Eddie also-revives "Mandy," the Irving Berlin smash hit which Can- tor introduced in the Ziegfeld “Follies of 1919, in a. gorgeous girl and song number staged as part of a ships concert.

Ethel Merman “EON to town" with Kenn and Doualdsons “An Earful of Music“ and, in the lavish Orino- line Numbcn Ami Sothern and cicorgc Murphy make a romantic Gilli. of "Your Hervd 0n My Shoul- der“ by Harold Adamson and Bur- ton Lune.

Arthur sheekman, Nat Perrin and Nuinilly Johnson arc credited with the story and dialogue of the ﬁlm, which was directed by Roy Del Ruth, for release through United Artists. Seymour Plolix staged the dances and ensembles. The color dlr-I cotton of the Ice Cream Fantasy is by Willy Pogany.

,_ Mr. J. I. McFarland , Forced To Rest

WINNIPEG. May 30-—(C.P.';— Condition of J. I. Mcliwiand, Dir- ector of the Government wheat agency, was viewed as satisfactory tonight by Dr. Charles Hunter, his physician. At the hospital where the veteran grain man is undergo- in", a complete rest he continued today to attrxnd to minor business affairs.

His sojourn at the hospital, Dr. Ilzinter said, was merely a. precau-

Aionary measure taken to build up -

ii somewhat run-down condition. Dr. Hunter prescribed complete rrsc and isolation from major bus- worries. His patient, the d06- rcmzirked, ls responding admir- tbly. -

_ . STILL GOING STRONG

BIIZHINCPE-IAM, Eng-The driver of a 1913 model car was fined $6 here recently for exceeding the I? mile‘ hour speed limit.

Jimmy Cagney In “St. Louis Kid” At Capitol

James Cagney conie to the Capitol Theatre today iii his latest Warner Bros, picture, “The St. Louis Kid" which is said to be thc most riot- ously funny as well llS the 110st thrillingly dramatic production in which he has yet appeared.

The story by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan revolves about a milk trust war which Jimmy has univittlngly started by a speech conjured up to get himself out of jail for having knocked the milk magnate cold.

‘The milk war leads to a score of thrilling situations in which Jimmy is arrested for a murder he did not commit, his girl is kidnapped, and another war with the band of ab- ductors. The breath-taking action, interspersed with hilarious comedy winds up in a novel and astounding climax.

Jimmy has the role of a red headed, hot tempered Irish truck driver who gets into trouble evcry minute.

Patricia Ellis has the romantic role and proves as efficient in rough methods as Jimmy himself, tor she smacks him for a row of nillk cans when he smashes her car. But shc- makes him like it so wivcll that he rushes to her rescue when she is kidnapped. She doesn't conﬁne her smacks to Jimmy, however. but 10's a detective have it in the Jaw when he gets fresh.

There is a strong supporting (rust with Allen Jenkins in the loading role as Jimmy's dumb pal who is responsible for a large part of his‘ troubles. Others include Robert Barrat, Hobart Cavanaugh, SICOIICPI’ Charters. Addison Richards, Dorothy Dare and Arthur Aylesworth.

Woman Pearler From N. Australia

BRISBANE, May 29~Mrs J. E.‘ Edwards, after living 39 yicars in the Northern Territory,’ is seeking her first holiday.

Her appearance belies that im- pression that in Northern Terri- tory iruot s fit place for a white woman. A picture of health, Mrs. Edwards described the Territory as the garden of Australia.

She is the only woman pcnrlnr in the far north. Since I929, when her husband died, she has, with her son, carried on his pearl-fishing business.

Mrs. Edwards will spsud l'!l"l‘ va- cation in thc south before returning ; to enjoy what she described its thc‘ glorious winter of thc Northern

Territory. I I ,

N. D. IMacIQean

UNDERTAKER

nmssuvren | Charlottetown and

NOIII] Wiitshiro i Phone 14D

SPEGIM. WEEK-END SALE

of SANDWICH PLATES

and

l BREAD

Regular Prices

TRA Y5 $2.50 to $3.00

Special Sale Price

$ 1,59 Each

W. W. WELLNER Limited» Jewelers. Since 1868

alum TO-DAY

SATURDAY

JIMY

BAGNEY

in Warner Bros.‘ u.“ Riel

"I'll ST. LOUIS KID

l JOTIIER. cans-i’ 11-0-1" —sa‘y the newspapers i

___.__--—-—- A150 , . TAlLsPlN TOMMY

AND TODD-KELLY COMEDY

Bentral Guardian

hllool

1|.‘ ulna is reserved m- IOWI 6f icon! interest but advertising of a lowly nature may ho inserted n c cent: n sword strictly psychic in ldvlloo-

was nun cmoss looks to y... for support. L-7684-5-31-3l

POLICE COUNT-At the Police Court yesterday a. case of tommon assault ‘was beard and adjourned for one week.*"1‘wo vagrants from the mainland. Wm sent ‘wick. A breach o! the Income Tax Act, was adjourned for a week. A man charged with a breach of the sanit- ary by-law confessed and was ILued three dollars and costs or five days in jail. '

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -—Services Sunday. June 2nd. Mon- tague 11.00 A. M. Cardigan 2.30 RM. Ditndas 7.30 P. M. A Pageant—-“The Ladder of 1.11s" will be presented in the Dundas Church at the even- ing servicc. Members of the Mon- tague Church Choir will render musical items. A cordial invitation to all services. L-7ti11-5-31-ll.

CENTRAL‘ PARISH SERVICES —Preschlng service this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock in St. Cath- erine's School Hall and on the Lord's Day at Churchill at 11 a.m., with Bible School at ten o'clock; Nine Mile Creek Bible School at ‘J o'clock afternoon, preaching serv- ice at 3 o'clock; Blbla School at Canoe Cove at 2 dclock afternoon. preaching service at 7.30 p.m. Mis-

evening on the subject “The Early

DONE IN OIL

Training Farms For Austral Boys

MELBOURNE. ltlay

‘Schools for Boys bcrii iii Western ‘Allstftillil, ilizit sliilﬁar schools arc now to be established in Vittoria by thc FC-ODEYYIIIIOII of the Victor- ian, Commonwealth and British governments.

Origiiiiiltv ilin training farm sys- tem in Ausiixalia ivus famed un- der a bequest by Lady Northcote, who bad stipulated that the major portion o: the income from her fortune should provide for such farms to help poor childmn migrate from any part f Britain to Austra- lla and, by taining. equip them- selves for life.

IVILL STUDY CONDITIONS WIIILE ON LEAVE

SACKVILLE, N. B., May 30-At thc aiiiiual meeting of the Regents of Mount Allison held recently in thc Memorial Library, the Rev. W. C. Ross, B.A., D.D., was commis- sioned to inakc a careful study of Adult and Extension Education. Dr. Ross will coiitiiiuc his present no- sitiou as Principal of the Ladies‘ College until August first. and in the meantime hopes to visit many former and prospective students in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward 1s- land.

During his yrai-‘s leave of absence he will make his headquarters in Pictou, N. S., and while relaxing from the strniiiious work of th: office and c-‘arsi-oam will study how Mount Allison (an relate herself hrlpiully", th ougli crgtra-miiral and extrusion work. tn the country within easy (lisiaiico of Sackville.

Miss Constance Young, M.A., iormrrly of Iiciitvillc, N. 5., has been appointed. Principal of the Ladies‘ College. and will arrive in Sackviilc on August first next.

Covered Wagon To Fast Plane

SYDNEY. May ZR-Jlu i849, aged two years, John Thorns sot out with his iaioiiccrliig parents from the township of Sydney, Australia, into the vast unknown plans of New South Wnlcs. It took them six weeks in a can‘ r1 bullock wagon to iicgoiiatr- thc pas-scs of the bar- ricr mountains and in icach thc place whcrr Narrniniiic, a thriving town. stands today.

Ajrd 88, John Tlioms, a success- ful contractor. has just come back to Sydney~by thc ilrst trip of a new pliiiic scnvicc. It took him just two hours.

Chicken Halibut Is Captured

BOSTON, May 30--(C.P.l-A 10- pouiid chrkcii halibut, complctrly black with the exception of its white head. was lauded today by the schooner Adrciiiiirc of Gloucester. Flsliorirwii nboiird thc vessel re- poricd it wus caught oil the Quer- cau Brink of Nova Scotia. Although black halibut arr- crtught frequent- ly, James E. Firth, marine biologist, said he hnd never seen this type of halibut before. The head. Firth

reported, was

29-50 suc- tvssful have thc Faiirbsidge Farm

Christian and Reformation Church and Our Own Church Today," with special reference to the Church of Scotland and her branches in runny lauds. Special offering on behalf of the funds of the Sabbath School. All are cordially invited.

C. W. L. MEETING - The Rollo

their annual meeting in the parish hall on Sunday, May 19th, with a very good attendance.

minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The President gave an account of the years "vork and the financial statement was mad by the Treasurer, showing receipts for year to be $1,016.16 and expenditures $980.31. A vote of thanks was ten- dered our Chaplain and a small gift ivas presented to him by the C. W. L. He thanked the members and gave a little talk on the good work the league had been doing. Lottery books were distributed among the members, to be sold 1n aid of the City Hospital. The elec- tion of officers then took place with the following results: President, Mrs. John F. Chrtisson; 1st Vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Henry Peters; 2nd Vice- prcsidciit, Mrs. Angus McKenzie:

3rd Vice-president and Convener of Altar Society, Miss Emma Fisher;

Recording Secretary, Mrs. William

Hewlett; Corresponding Secretary,

Mrs. Jerome B. Chalsscn; Treasurer,

Minnie A. Chaisson. The meeting

adjourned by singing "Mother Dear-

est, Mother Faircst."

slonary service by Dr. Lowry at, Nine Mile Creek Church Monday‘

L-7679-5-3i-ii '

llay sub-division of the C, W. L. held ‘

The meeting i opened with prayer, after which’

Columbia. been asking for better terms than it

Along The Waterfront

Lyons Wharf Bohr. Hazel W» Captain White in port.

Cam-veils Wharf Schr. Dwlns, Captain Fraser in Port.

Plchrdl Wharf S, S. Harland, Captain Hughes in port. Ferry Wharf S. S. Iiillsbmn, u“- tween Charlottetown and Point.

Island Futillzcr Co's Wharf

S. S, I-Iochelsga, Captain Wong

on the Flown-Charlottetown route. Marine Wharf

G. S. Montcalm. Captain

n tn port.

G Cg. S. Oar-tier, Captain Randi r .

R.C.M P Patrol Boat, Is- lander in p0 .

D. P. W. Dredge No. 14 in not-t.

Railway Wharf S S. Slmcollte arrived in port last evening with a cargo of gaso line for the Imperial Oil Limited. S. S. Arnaa, Captain Christensen arrived in 901'?- Yesterday from

Summer-side where she discharged

a part cargo of fertilizer, the bal- ance being discharged here. ‘Ilhe cargo is for the Potato Growers Association and Associated Ship- pers Inc. The steamer cams here from Rotterdam, Holland, and after discharging her cargo sailed last evening in ballast for Phil- adclphia,

l PUBLIC FORUM I m. nut- is q,- u:

of a murlortetnwn Onsrdiqn docs not looounrliq endorse the opinions of wrrolpondntc.

I (Continued from page 4)

Dougall making daily trips be-l Rocky

SPECIAL i

EATON’S SPECIAL BLEND

COFFEE

LBS.

-.--~».--¢

SPECIAL I’ E‘ 0

M16111: I

V; LB.

13c IE2.

SPECIAL ! EATON’S HOUSEHOLD BLEND

TEA

LB.

LB 21c

IIIUI ---¢o

‘SPECIAL ! uxrorrs ARTIFICIAL

VANILLA

2 oz. bottles 7c

3 ron

25n-

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If vouwam ransom-nastiness aim ouAun In

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_EATON’S BULK COCOA . .. Lb. bag 15¢ EATONS Mayfair JELLY‘ POWDER u. 6c, 2 for 11c SUNGLO MEAL, a delicious cereal .. . . . .. .. pk; 29c MAYFAIR TEA BISCUIT MIXTURE . . . .. pkg. 29¢ Eatonia PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, tins 12¢. 2 for 23c Estonia FLOORIWAX Lb. tin 45c EATON’S PURE LEMON or Vanilla. .. 2 oz. bot. 21c EATON’S Snowflake BAKING POWDER Lb. tin 15c CAIRO PALM SOAP Bar 4c EATONS OLIVE OIL 4 Oll- 35¢. 3 0i!» 35¢. 14V: w. 55c Estonia Apple sud RIIPNHY JAM 82 or. 29c AVIATOR MATCHES 8 boxes 25c EATON’S Green Seal MUSTARD 9 on. 10c, 18 ols. 15c

31. 1

CHICKEN SOUP

proposed that the amending Act

should contain a. provision that its terms were to be

"a final and unalterable settle- ment of the amounts paid yearly to the several provinces of the Dominion." - Experience had shown, however, that these words "final and imalter- nblc" in statutes were but a gesture. This was pointed out during the de- bate in the Dominion Parliament. Sir Wilfrid himself admitted that the words constituted "no other guarantee (of finality) but the de- termination of Parliament itself." Sir Wilfrid, however, reckoned without sir Richard McBride. Mc- Bride was then Premier of British British Columbia had

Scene of Historic Gold Rush

in British Columbia. _ the Ford V-8 shown in the picture,

of the road is reproduced among

Romance and tragedy once stalked the Cariboo Highway, built 1862-5 by Royal Engineers to ouc of thc world's great gold discoveries Today it is .1 peaceful motor road, as indicated by

aside from the railway connecting the Cariboo couiitr The enormously rich placer gold deposits to construction of thc road nearly 400 mi at Yale on the Fraser river to the "Golden Curiboo" diggings. the 14 Roads of the Pacific in the Ford Exposition at the California Pacific International Exposition, San Dicgq

is thc only commercial route with Vancouver. found at Bar erville in 186i led lcs from the hcad of navigation A section

aiul

1511.11 PAPER

Roll

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FRESH and GIIREB MEATS

VEAL ROASTS, Lb. . . . 10¢ and 16¢‘ RIB ROAST BEEF. AEMT-gm Lb.

ROLLED ROUND ROAST, Lb. . aria-tr . CHUCK ROAST BEEF, LII. . . SUPERIOR SAUSAGE, LI). . .-. Lb. . . um. orrr-Yuiﬂel u .220 SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb COOKED CORNED BEEF, Lb. . ......-. 19C

PASTRY FLOUR, 7 Lb. Bag . . . . . olufu‘ 29c ICING SUGAR, 1 Lb. Pkg‘. 10c 2 for 19c BULK MACARONI, Lb. 5c. 2 Lbs. . . .. 9c :55: Tin 9c 3 for 25c

BIG 5 CLEANER, Tin 5c. 2 tins .. 9c

SEE OUR DISPLAY or 01101012 FRESH murrs AND VEGETABLES

.H£ CANADIAN STORES t-

JOI/inrk" If [Jul/s In 5150p

29c 23c 14c 16c

rsrnivh: o:

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received at the I90’! Conference. Backed by popular sentiment 1n his Province McBride went to London. opposed the passing of the Act, and specifically objected to the finality clause. -

The Act with the finality clause ’ ' ‘ -‘ was passed by the Commons, but the clause was xe-inserted by the House of Lords. It was not however inserted in the body of the Act but in the Schedule only. The finality clause was passed, but being in the schedule only, it was harmless and had no force of law. McBride ic- tumed home and scored what was then regarded as a. triumph.

Writing of the transaction and of the futility of the finality clause, even i1 it had been left in the stat- ute, Prof. Maxwell, oi’ clsrk Univer- sity, states:

“The whole history of better terms is strewn with examples which prove that, with respect to them, explicit language 1n the constitution is no bar. If the ‘final and unalterable’ clause had been left in the Imperial statute. the agitation for better terms would have gone on without in- terruption.”

Winston Churchill, who introduc-

"ed the Bill in the House of Coin-

mons, stated that the words, “final and unalterable" were left out be- cause they were unsuited in an Act of Parliament.

Other constitutional writers agree that the inclusion of a finality clause in an Act of Parliament has no binding eﬂect. It-is a. more dc- claratlon of the legislature which en- acted it. One Parliament cannot bind a succeeding Parliament. The opinion of Sir John A. Maodansld was that the words were innocuous. The Province o! Manitoba from 187B onwards had been besiegtng Ottawa. for better terms. In 1884 Manitoba was oﬂemd certain increases biit only ii’ they were accepted by the legislature of Manitoba as a. final

tlcment o! its claims. A statute was passed by the Manitoba 1081m- turc declaring that the terms were "a full set lament of all claims" etc. In a. letter to Lieutenant-Governor Aikcns on the subject of the final- ltydclause, Sir John A. Mscdoneld ea :

"In 18$, when nrllsment gran- ted ‘better terms‘ to Nova Sootls.

will find s clause to that effect in the Statutes of 1860, p. 18. Lest session hon British Columbia was granted better terms and Acts were passed here and in Victoria accepting them in full. I don‘t think Nova Scotia has suffered from the provision, and. British

Columbia was not a bit afraid that

she would suﬂcr."

The meaning of this is plain, and the history of the treatment of those provinces which have even placed such a finality clause in their stat- utes confirms Sir John A. Macdon- aids view of the harmless nature of

thc clause referred to. Manitoba continued to press for and to receive further concessions from the Dominion. Finulity clauses whether in the ststutcs of the pro- vinces or of the Dominion have‘ neither debarrcd Provinces from ro- ceiving alterations in subsidy nor deterred Provincial Governments from urging that tho fiscal need of the Provinces be recognized and met. Further illustrations of the success- ful presentation of claims based up- on ‘fiscal need’ need not be given. I am. Sir, etc. PRO BONO PUBLIOG

:1:—

Saturday, June 1st.

~ wwlwvﬂﬂi ﬁi itﬁfiﬁtmtt t a .- ~enﬁfﬁﬂ

tuuris Creamer!

arm Jill! m.

icisii mu For Your cnriiu Twice Monthly.

Every can of cream tested as received and no- delays . in knowing the result of your test.

Souris Creamery will be open to receive Cream Cream haulers will make their first trip as follows:

A. F. CAMPBELL, Tuesday June 4th.

GEORGE DINGWELL, Tuesday, June 4th. LEONARD PETERS, Tueslay, June 4th.

Haulers will make one trip weekly until further notice-

‘SIIIIIIS BREAIIERY

Operated by Central Cresmeries, Charlottetown HENRY McDONALD, Manager.

‘twilﬁilfl to the loft and the eyes opening May 29. Blake moved that the should be “"9 ‘m m" m“ “d” ' h‘ m“ °l ‘n dew“ ' m‘! 7°“ = BRINGING UP FATHER —BY GEORGE MCMANUS l- veer s'o‘3'f="$u“"', _“_:’"'““"E' l . ' - I - - “ " w l a n» i sass “Mo; use.“ arena at... I - W" ma... TO AN’ COMING ? NEVER H MAKE-UP P g i _ -roi.o HIM us was THAT WAY 2.2% f ' f zoo A PRIZE 00a i . T"! 9°“ - , HANKS. a A ’~ a , _ j ._ Ab. v

In» r