ES TERN

. . guide:- peli Bookstore. Water Ht. Toronto BIRU- Water Sl-

"Boyut2operday0r10opcr

lumn ls reserved for news laﬂcl? interest but advertising of neusy nature may be inserted at , word nrictly rumble m Id- . t6.

1)\l'l€lt MIXERS for cement m 199d in stock a£_l_3“r;3c§_%_m.

‘IDE Concert. tonight in St. Lil’, Summerslde at 7-30- ion l0 and 25c. L419-

D TO HANTSPORT

POWDER at Bruce's. L- 709-5-23-21.

meeting at

. , May 23. W.

‘QVll ial Fox Superln~

5s the Sungio

at _ nr. Every rancher

to in end this meeting o

{Pl for

. .- Jllil. sold

fox rd '

t v . club til?‘

‘ ‘ED FROM FLORIDA . E. W. Manson. Dr. and Mrs. 'i. colvm, of summcrside, and .. ft. J. ivlzicNeill of Tyne Va..- re.lll' en on Friday lust from riiln here they have been dug the winter months-S

SPE DING HOLIDAY AT ‘E VALLEY —- The Misses Bea re lviacllelll c-f Charlotte- vrsrixirs to Sirmmerside leaving Saturday eve- nd the holiday at their .e Valley, They were dhy their mother. Mrs.

Florida, rrlrerc she has winter-S

AND

I ‘WCYC iriri

J. -~ rr 'n m, lhc

BROWNIES

l t Summerslde

.:l Brown‘ s observed Em-

by parading to St. Mary's

1r ll» illC ll o'clock choral

n service. The gucles tn

,- rlfcrrrrs and the Brown-

irr b wn marl: a pleasing ap-

ncr as they entered the church

‘ Miss Corie Holman, Guide

ne and Captain Elaine

ii color parlly bearing

. Rn G. R. Har-

.or and ch lain of the;

.. rt address

.,, cf the importance of the

l blending our service to our

>1 ad cozinlry with the higher

ice to God and the proper 0b-

uncc Qt the sezvlces of the

h. The service opened with

singing of the National Anthem.

- prayers and hymns rred were rcprirrte for the occasion,

FOR OTTAWA - Mr. W. E. Donn d. manager of, the Bank ova Scolla. at Summerslde, has iverl word that he has been intcd manager of tire Bond

e“ S

aGENT-bggmlmsliiﬁrlii. l4 Wator Street. am. Phone 259-1

m", Bublorlptiona, Advertilin; should be left with M", Pom] rho Guardian may be bought daily at my of u“, "Howl", "m," m I

Th; Guardian will be delivered daily to any home in Summerﬂde by villi!‘ order to the b0! responsible for deliveries on your you",

- -uunQ.4a._ ___

GUARDIAN

rruuca COUNTY

Gourli Dru to , Mark (gudetfa Envgﬁﬂl’:

week. Phone 289-1 for tlﬂs service or

—PRINTING AND DEVELOP- ING Kodaks. 'I‘aylor Drug Co.

—€ARPETS and rugs cleaned 5 cents square foot. Prince County Dry leaners. L-697-5-Z1-6l.

—GUITDE CONCERT -- Th Guides and Brownies of the is?

Summerside Company, assisted by Gutiges from Charlottetown are D11 HR on a concert St. - ' Hail this evening. mrisnishgﬁfyiﬁ Charge of the Guides, has arrans- ed the program. which will inclu e signaling, folk songs and dances and a number of other novelties by the Brownies. The Summerside Guides and Brownies have develop- ed er the direction of their Ca tairr Miss I-larrison and her us- slstants and this concert, their first real effort along this line, should receive the support of all citizens. The Guides have taken much pains in arranging the prof-Tam so that 1t will be both constructive and entertaining, so come along and show that you are in sympathy with the movemmt. You will not be di55-Dlnl-l1bBd.—B 4|“

Brought Health T0 Rural Folks

WINNYIPEG. May 23—-<C'.P)—The Bureau of Health Education went travelling last urintzr, taking a “family health course" to l4 centres in couthwestern Manitoba, at which 1,276 women studied.

The bureau is part of the de an. mellt of health and public we fare lri the Manitoba government. It organized its extension work along the lines of the dressmaking and nutrition courus given by the de- partment of agriculture.

Three lessons on first aid showed hcmemakers what to do in case of minor accident; or serious emer- gence; until the doctor arrived; how to transport the injured, make first-aid kits. Two lessons on home nursing showed how to give daily nus-sing care to a sick person in the home; how to treat common ailments and make home remedies; how to treat corivalescents and prrrons chronically ill.

The courses involved makln! eqr-‘r..ne;rt from whatever was available. For instance, a wheel chair was constructed in one group

‘ " n‘""h""‘ set on castorsi in another an old rocking chair and roller sinus; A cha‘r turned

over on its fro: malzes rack-rest for a sick perch; the irrnln" hwrd l or a leaf from the dining-room iable. set on two‘ chairs, one rucrr side of the bed, makes a table that doesn't nrss; on the sick bed. Hot w?" but?" also were improvised; sad-irons“ bricks‘ arid sltone filer; war: ire- co: g.2.33 sea. ers l e with hot water.

(cy, By Guardian's Sports] Wire) May 22-'l‘he Mon-

- Fourth Streets branch at Ot- . Mr. MacDonald expects to. "e nbout the third week in‘ e. ' MacDonald and also hs r \ l be much missed in Sum- rsldr. as they were active in the ml lric of the community. Mr. Dormld with lrls pleasing per- alitv was n great. asset to the inc-s life of the lxrwil. l-lemwas ular in spor, par cu- rlin While in . inaugurated many new r rti es and gave his support to . oiects which have proved efca t'r tho town. Mrs. c- l a

‘d and their charming little tor. Catherine, have made

ricnds here, who will ms; f - their kind hospitality. The lilCS of tlic citizens of Sum- rrrlv will accompany them when v lsnve for their new lwmc In m ltnl Sty.

Il'v' lTl

Valleyfield. He is a Samuel Todd and

‘Jr Anthony Williams o.’ the ‘i rt thr- Rovnl Bank. Charlotte- ‘l- rlrcnt. the weekend at his re m Tyne Vallcy-—8

Fish Puricer‘

OSTON, May 22 - Wholesale i prices Saturday: large cod 4-5; tin-i cod 4-5; haddock 6-1: mock- lll 1-2—4 1 ' Hake 4-5; 8TB}! 4 3-4-4 ; reclfish 3 1-2- ; (labs 3 1- —-4 -2. ' ‘ : Bantina. D., Beatrice 5.. ‘0 Pans Providenza. Franxasca. ll Flobenu Antonina. Sevola. B8- Ila. Joscphipq n. n. Bruce. North l‘. Scofrna I1. 8t. Peter. Beihula.

MONTREAL. treal Stock Exchange the Montreal Curb Market and he Canad an Commodity Exchange will remain osed on Tuesday May 24, Victoria Day. _ , .

‘Iwds Did 2y _ Fozgell/iluigllibaudeud”

lruuu ouuaxnrrulwrn ‘be Hamilton's Plus; nrwurrowrmrzn

""I became thin, hollow-checked, and had black rings under rnY eye!- I felt the charm of life had left me. When spring time had coma I was in the ‘blues.’ I read o! Dr. Hamil- ton‘s Pills and got 5 boxes.

“Within a month my appetite and color were good. I ﬂuid strength and felt like new. Life gnd vigor returned. Such a medl- clrre should be in ever! h°m°- A‘ A. Brethour, Kiﬂlﬂwwn-

DR. HAMILTOWS PILLS

lie dF-l l t .Mory - Loxblsrelhogeuflrx argavlgiflﬁlitﬂ -

pvuumontahleiﬁﬁ-

Promote Good H0819!

la roavhr his w! H 5""? MM,“ (caucus). M1117" m, n ma: will leave M"

m, unfriendly Milli“ Baturnlno C0511"

matnllﬂl“

jplav. based on Edward Rose's dra- matization of the

MONDAY AND TUESDAY {' Salmlof

International prcnnla

_ impala 1h‘ gzrdpl‘

MirrEiBiilFtliruinLl

NARI I510! ' lllVlD KIWI IIYIIDIID “M! I C. All!“ SIITI

IJUUGLAS fiilllrlllxsn.

Also Tennis Tactics And Food for Thought

Shows at '1.l5-—9.l5 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3 PJM.

SUNiMEriSlDh

“The P....;.;;;'oi Zenda” At Capitol, S u m m e r s i d e

Mr. Harold Gaudet, manager of the Capitol Theatre, Summerslde, has been very fortunate in being able to secure that famous picture "The Prisoner of Zenda." for to- night and tomorrow.

This picture is another magnifi- cent production of David O. Seiz- nick, who has produced some of the finest pictures of the screen.

“The Prisoner of Zenda" is Ari- tlrony Hope's swashbuckling tale of love. adventure, and lntri ue in the . Ronal Colman. , and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. all favorites of the screen. take the leading parts, Col- man iraving the double role of Ru- dolf Rassenclyll and the roistering Kin)‘: Rudolf V.. whom he imper- sonmcs at his coronation when the Kin: is rendered incapable of at-

tendlnr: by Black Michael. ‘(Ray- of

mond Mzassey). Clever Deception

Rassendyll does so well that he even deserves Vthe .ovely Princess Flava (Madelene Carroll), betroth- ed of the King, who proceeds to full madly in love with him.‘ Ras scndyll loves her, too, and is about to reveal the deception when it is discovered that the King has been kidnapped by Black Michael and his henchmen. the dashingjtupert oi Heutzau (Douglas Fairbanks, 1r.) and imprsoned Lil Zenda Castle. It thus bcccmcs necessary to keep Rassendyll on the throne.

The beuutlul Antoinette de Mau- ban, tltilary Astor) jealous sweet- heart of Black Mlchzre. goes to Rassendyll and offers to hel him rescue the King. She lures lgupert to lrervroom to get him out of the way. Buick Michael discovers her- in Rupert's arms and Rupert kills him.

The lug is rescued and restor- ed to the hrone. And, as for the lovers. Flavia realizes her duty as a Princess and sends Rassendyll

way.

Lavishly mounted with some sixty-odd breath-taking sets, eluding a cathedral, a castle and the sumptuous castle ballroom, de- signed by Lyle Whee‘er, "The Pris- oner o. Zerrda" offers some of the most impressive and beautiful scenes _ever filmed. notably the Coronation ceremony and the Coro- nation bull. - John L. Balderston and Wells Root have made a. grand screen

Anthony Hope novel. and all the members of the lmposini: cast turn in uniformly fine performances under the expert direction of John Cromwell.

Tire eye-filling costumes were designed by Ernst Dryden and the splendid nlrotcrzrnohv is credited to James Wong Howe.

Toronto. Montreal and New York —Slock:r closed lower.

Winnipeg — Wheat 1 ‘1-8 to l cont higher.

New York -- Cotton. rubber and suuur lower: coffee higher.

New York - Canadian dollar

do\v1fi:7.'i_:_1§_lo‘ 99 rl—32.___~ ‘____

Pin": Monlanumnaamatim a

or the Canadian mo... at Pull aboard oa- canaalan mum liner

DE GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY C

i --..-..,._,.__...-___.___.

‘Gyro Minstrels

At Summerside

The High School Auditorium seat- -

in: capacity was ta-xed to the llml. on Ikiday for the presentation of the Charlottetown Gyro Mlnstres who came up to Bummersido on the invitation of the Summerslue Y's Maris Club.

The proceeds were for boys work and the club were pleased with the public.

e ‘ without doubt the best minstrel show Bum- merside has seen.

The arra emerrt of the stage uave the au errce a. chance to see each individual penormer.

The orchestra tucked away at the back made themselves heard nevertheless.

Albert Blanchard and his orch- estra are always welcome visitors to

Summerslde and their numbers were hear-tilry encored. Gyro Bill Mo han and his end

men left not a. d 1 moment during the whole evening.

The specialties all received well merited ericores.

0f special note was the song “Terr Pretty Girls" by the Downe S rs; hamronica selections by Harold Show and “Asleep in the Deep" by Raoul Raymond.

Empire’s Work Is T0 Fortify World’s Peace

OTTAWA, May 22-(CP)—Con- fldenoe that the British Elrrrpize remlailns the greatest bulwark of the wor ‘s peace, reedom and good government is expressed in the Em- bedsﬁi‘! “d”? 1°’... ‘”€°°'l“‘

, pres en o e mpre Day movement, forwarded to the Dominions. The message; W; yﬁar algo on ElTi1t)ki‘1‘Eaflr)8i}£1 we a acc aiming w ec on- ate fervor our newly-crowned King and wishing him and his charming consort a long, happy and prosper- ous reign over a vas Elmpire scat- tered ovea- every quarter of the globe but inseparaibly united by ties o; lfo algy to tlae Jthftiilllé, traditions o reornan usoeandnobie ideals of service and of righteous- ness. "Today King George the Sixth is

firmly established no merely on the

' 3.8).

LIVER BllE-

Aud You'll Jump Out of Bad in the Morning Rarlu’ to G0 The llvar should pour out N03:

daily. la not ilowiu It iuat decays Gaa bloat: III your stomach. You got oonatipatnd. Harmful poisons go into the body. and you fool sour. aunk and the world looka punk.

A mere welmovunentdoeawtalwaillet at the eauu. You need lornsthlnl that worka on the liver aa well. it takes than good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to 3st theaa two pourrda of bile ﬂowing freely and make feel “up and up". Harmlua and eutla. main the hlle ﬂow freely. They o the wo of calornel but have no calarnel or mercury in thorn. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name l stubbornly refuse auythlnl clac- 26a.

1928.

A second resolution on women's status declared there is much dis- crimination against them resulting from law. It. asked the repeal of all inequalities against women so that their legal status would bet-ha same as that of men. Discrimin- ation in civil service examinations and in the filling of positions was alleged by‘ resolution and its re- moval sought. Salary equality in civil service positions was also stressed.

Steady and gradual reduction of tariﬁs was urged in a. resolution sponsored by associations in Re- glria, Saskatoon and Charlottetown. it won unanimous adoption.

The convention instructed the resolutions committee to adopt B

resolution favoring peace. stated affirmatively, that the Federation “strongly supports the ideal of the League of Nations and the prin- ciple of collective securltry.’ Support was _given the Health League of Canada in its eﬂovts to have the venereal disease control 'plan rehabilitated as it existed prior to 1932. A resolution to this effect will be sent to the health minister. . Establishment of a central gov- ernment publicity department was favored and the passing of 168E18- tlon to provide all permﬂﬂenli 8m,- ployees with at least one weeks annual vacation with salary.

Germm Press

(Continued from page l)

throne of h's anmstors. but in the heart; of his ecple. faithful to the pledge which e gave at his corona- tion that the welfare of his sub- jects would be the paramount aim his life.

Emmire's Responsibility , "As president of the Emrfre Day Movement I send you all hearty izr tings. I feel confident that our plre is the chief bulwark of peace, freedom and government in the world and earnestly hope that whatever be our station in life our race or cccupation, we may by God's help. following the example of our Kine and Queen. make the service of God and of our fellow men the ideal of our lives.

Liberal Women Close Two-day C onve n ti o n

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, May ﬁzz-Inequality of men and women in matters politi- cal is “merely theoretical. a condi- tion which it is believed will last as long as women accept. it with- out protest." the National Feder- ation of Liberal women declared by resolution at the ﬁnal session Saturday of a two-day convention.

The resolutions asked the Dom- inion Government to name more women senators, to encourage wo- men candidates for the House of Commons and to place more wo- men ln more responsible positions on all boards and commissions, particularly those having to do with social legislation.

The 300 women, representative of all parts of Canada. Saturday el- ected Senator Calrine Wllsori pre- sident of the Federation and Mrs. Pierre F. Casgrain as ﬁrst national vice-president.

Thev adopted a new constitution by which triennial meetings will ba rho rule. ‘The convention con- cluded Saturday was the first since

III. Plkil with hlrn in i110

leaders gathered at Berchteszﬂden

tonight to confer with Chancellor Hitler.

No confirmation was immediate- ly available of sudr a meetln8- It Was understood. however, that For- eign Minister Joachim Von Rib- bentrop had left Berlin for a con- ference with the Fuehrer at hi» Bavarian mountain retreat.

REFLEXITS FEELING

The Westdeutscher Beobachter. National Socialist (Nazi) BMW 01'- gan, declared: _

“From the people's point o. view, as the Fuehrer has procaimed, it is insufferable that German people on our boundaries are expo“ w persecution and humiliation for the "aim of ‘heir "ermandom their avowal of German Weltarrschsuung “u philosophy).

When a Czech ge-ndarme thrash- es a Sudeten German, then he lhrashes a national of Greater Ger- many. When o. Sudeten German is persecuted for the sake of his na- tional sociallstlc weltsnschaurum. the weltanschauung of the Germs-n nation and eater Germany is

"Both cannot exist without reaction of neighborly re- latlons. As long as the Czechs re- gard- it their historical task to be a mortal enemy cf Germans they are a lasting danger."

Tire newspaper said it was logi- cal that Herreln should seek a change in the Czechoslovak foreign policy-for a closer co-opefﬂﬂtm with Germany and breaking of ties with Soviet Russia with which Czechoslovakia has a mutual slstance treaty.

It expressed the hope the time would come when the Czechoslovak people “will once more realize its place is where it has been for cent- uries, namely side by side th German people and the

The oificlal German news errcy D. N. 13.. reported a border inc dent of Saturday. It stated a squad of Czechoslovak soldiers crossed the frontier. carrying explo-Bivw. and

had it set in place under a bridge ‘

before German border guards drove t-hem off.

King's Delegate Must Speak Much

rouowro. my ﬂ-(Wl-Fe- lieved of oratcrlical burdens he 1;?!‘- ried with distinction in his W years as lieutenant-governor of Ont- ario. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce M“? °3. i.“ “if. s... o ume " en s . -

Before under akirrg his duties 1!! 1932, D1 Bruce says in one of his

1mm‘ He ted to speak 0n 81W was xpec

mugging from babies to Indian no .

"The variety) of subjects I am 08,1151 mpgn discuss and the corn-focus bu mm; upon what I may dam-me u my slender store o! krlowledge but mare.- mm cm“-

enbre powers of invention, have '

to the conclusion thlt m"; mgncylopoedic mind could meet the donrands made "P011 "m

representative or the ma: wit-Mr" , dlaoomf

iture," he decided. re is as a special binder for i" under-

WAKE III’ Yilllli-

RDIA

- \.~-.--.

»‘7"lZ'-.'f‘»_-lw -.il_*>§?3§\5-§'~¥-=‘~ ‘

w: ,.

ﬂlsMajestyKlngGeorgsllbereseenprﬂen ﬁlocﬂidi¢°l7h5llluiiﬂll Preston captain, after thelrlvkioryAover-hllndderufield in theurecent B0000! 110M65-

w,»

it‘

Amid scenes of royal splendor, the King opened the I"!!! Emplrﬂ Ellhlbltlﬁﬂ l" Bellohouston Park. near Glasgow, Scotland. A hundred thousand cheered themselves hoarse as the open Royal carriage drawn by four horses with postllions, M"! Pfmcelicd [y liwo out-riders on white horses, arrived in the Stadium for the opﬂmw 01mm"!!!- The King and Queen afterwards toured the exhibition buildings. Orar picture IhOWB "W

run; and Queen leaving the oamsa building. », mgpjﬂﬂl

,_.___.J

up“; owls had an to nee a comparatively rare eclipse of the moon _ ...gh|. of Friday, the 13th at Toronto. Lack of clouds in the ﬂy made the sight one u, unusual brlllance. Long sibout 1.30 a. m. the mooni appeared round and whim. Twenty

minutes latar the first sign of a shadow on its faoo appeared. By 5.15 it was half ob- scured. At 3.00 o'clock it was almost completely covered and not until 3.30 did the eclipse

vﬂegqj th t the siir/"y- rj .. ,5, 1h. kg... pawn-g gpgghq, e co - isnmdlsclcees. deal with the chcflfh- ed scheme to abolish alums- 81f ifnredlblc, a vile, a wholly 1115* ousabla initiation tn our follow or

addresses fav- o m of mentally

Iii. may and that: ycuﬂl ‘hith-

oorns in an end. The eclipse occurs when the earth cums between rnolm and sun.

working correspondents of the 0r.- tsgo legislagge ‘lllileustrstos his gig-ed 6 NPQTWYS-

iidibsf’.rmh"él“ii“m "l2 length, any an hour ands half. about m“l.%';%.~°'...‘32i.ti'°m}l°'l§é3? 3115])“ Qgzlfngﬂﬂtglﬂln ‘ﬂlﬂ OYflCC Of

imfortuzratoly, he discovered-or add-Milt his secretary hid - » r - ._ r _»~ . confused his notes! or‘? than?» g: " ‘ ~ r i. .‘ ﬁilgtliﬁililrihrfirfoiliimttﬁi a ll or r no m: L5H paper "which deals with Dﬁlymur‘ phonuclear, lcucmtnsl~ in suppurabvs oswoinyﬁlitl-r-

21th‘