AGE SIX THE i’ *-

Centrol v - Guardian .

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‘Sez ‘You-Sez M9” Men to T rill and Entertain You n5 p; Never Before!

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ANNUAL ROLL CALL-Ilia An- nual R011 can of Alpha Rebekah Lodge N0. 10 I. O. O. F. was held Tuesday night. A very pleasing programme with an address of welcome by the Noble Grand, Mrs. Georgina Campbell, Sketch, Sis- ters Acorn and Campbell. Vocal

solo, Sister Jacqueline McDonald. Reading, ﬂlster- Hazel Henry, and a very beautiful tableaux in which twelve members took part con- cluded this part of the evening's entertainment. Telegrams and messages from different parts of the United States and Canada were received from members who still remember their home lodge at the Annual Roll Call. One hundred and eight were present and in all‘ 168 responded to the r011. Refiesh- ments were served at the close.

Above Items Sold at CHARLOTTETOWN 8. SUMMERSIDE

PERSONALS

lvfr- Fred McLeod, who has been d patient in the Prince Ed rmrd Is- i v ' land Hospital. is now at his home where he is convalescing nicely.

BEST Willi will: Bela Lugosi Floren§é'_Rice ALSO . . . QDDITY CARTOON and

MURRAY-SIDNEY COMEDY

snuun .. . TODAY

“Be

WEEK- Elill Ill Olll’ Furniture Department

HULMAIFS

Charlottetown

SCRAPPY CARTOON

and 2nd Chapter “TAILSPIN TOMMY"

lll (‘ELY

TRACY 0 EIEERS JIMMY DURANTE

Mrs. Lester B. Mellish, Montrv‘ gue, left this morning for Halifax. where she will visit her daughter. Miss Holt-xi, who is a nurse-in- training in that city.

l l Miss Lucy Coady, R.N.. has rc- turned home after a successful op- eratlon in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. - J 4 l r

Mr, n. o. Splllctt. who has been

in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon-

treal, for the last two months, is ex- pected home this. evening.

t Mall WinS”_CQmbine3 thgrlilflrilsliswtllfl (‘Autbaeyeagllmvfif ' With Vivid Drama At The Strand

stamp vendor in the Post Office. who is at present a patient in the loses an arm while helping to rescue P‘ E“ Island H°5Pim1~ Holt and as a result. disappears. Holt leaves too, joining the water- front police. They meet again when Holt discovers his former friend

An amazingly vivid and graphic picture of the thrills, adventures and perils encountered by a pair of roustabout deep-sea divers appeared for the ﬁrst time yesterday on the

Mr. L. D. Murray, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia here, returned on Wednesday evening from St.

inent of Cahadulu National Railways. As regard-s rmwrnles.

m" NEW Urn ruaasaur

screen of the Strand Theatre. It lS called “The Best Man Wins" and stars those two rollicking screen he-men Edmund ‘Lowe and Jock Holt.

This thrilling new screen fare is entertainment of a vastly dlflereni and refreshing typo, combing the diverse elements of sharp wit, bois- terous action, undersea thrills that are unsurpassed for gripping excite- ment and striking beauiy. and a trnse dramatic theme.

Lowe and Holt are seen as a pair of scrappy. inseparable buddies, both in love with the. same girl. Lowe

!.__._____~. c . -

Jimmie Durante — Sally Eilers- Lee Tracy At The Capitol

With a cast containing some of lcrcehlandls nzost outstanding play- ers, “Carnival? a. Columbia picture, opened yczzierddv at the Capitol Theatre. Lee Tracy, Jimmy Dur- ante, Sally Eilcrs and two-and-onc half-ycar-old Dickie Walters, who makes his motion picture debut in this production, are the principal players.

Crammed full of laughs, action. thrills and suspense, this picture is due for s. successful engagement. Written by Robert Risktn, author of “Lady for a Day," “It Happened One Night," and “Broadway Bill," “Caruivak is a product Columbia should be justly proud of,

Lee Tracy is sccn as a fast-talk- ing carnival man. who talks him- oel; in and out of jams. When his wife dies leaving him with an in- font sou, hc finds himself in a situ- ation. He ivants to bring up the child, “Poocliyﬂ himself, but the

working for Bela Lugosi, a. diamond smuggler. The action from this point on takes a dramatic turn, cli- maxed by one of the most exciting sequences ever filmed below water.

Lowe and Holt, are perfect as the romantic Don Juam. Florence Rice, as the girl of their affections, con- ﬁrms early critical approval with her splendid and sincere perform- ance. Lugosfs “Dr. Bcehm" is a wily, shrewd and effective charac- terization. Others in the cast are equally as good, particularly J. Farrel MacDonald as the police captain.

baby's grandparents raise object- ions. Florcefully, Lee takes the baby from the hospital.

The welfare workers trace him down. But Tracy enters “Pooci1y" in a baby contest, The lkid hasnt a chance in competition with the other babies, but Durante and his dexterous ﬁngers switch votes and "Poochy” is declared winner. The hoax is discovered and they're both sentenced to serve time in jail. The climax is one of the Inost thrilling scenes the screen has ever shown.

Tracy once again turns in a ﬂue performance as Chick Thompson. The famous Durante offers plenty of comedy relief and his schnozzcla and various and familiar antics arc again in evidence. Sally Lilers ls a beautiful “Dalsy" and oﬁers a com- mendable portrayal. But as "Poochy", Dickie Walters is bound to win the hearts of all. His lines are spoken like a veteran.

Easter Season Brings Urge To Travel Abroad

The apptoach of the Easter sea- lon, leaving bchillg the cold and closer confinement of winter, in- variably brings an urge to leave the familiar things behind and get away on a cruLse to southern lands which present an entirely different sett- ing from accustomed scenes. In this respect we people of the north are partlcizlurly fortunate, for ahnost m. our very door lie a group of the worlds most allurng and beautiful isle-nos o fthe Caribbean Sea. which may be reached within a few days’ sail from the ports of either Hell- fcx or Boston.

Three such cruises have been ar- nngod by the Canadian National Steamahlps for the Easter season, my 0m of which will take the holl- day traveller to an area in southern

- watem which will be remembered for its vivid attractiveness of inter-

Two of the cruises are of 25-day:

‘ tuition, with the advantage of a

Qyffglht trip up the scenic at. 14w- Iomo River between Quebec and ' while on the other cruise

am mum alum; mu i» #124; leaving I-hll- u mu a vip Boston and m-

the Bahama Islands and second

ma. soiling will a. , 1M1 Romy" from rum“

iobui dates-May 15a. u»

Lilith-Thirty day! in addition“ lute of sale. *.;;"i~.it.n.,nnwi:n:~ g

_ Con“!!! Railways ' it (but Gum.

Melt A ‘

known as the "Empire of Sunshine"

April 17 via Boston over the some route to Bel-mode, the Bahama Islands and Jamaica. After a. half day at Nassau and 5 days at Jam- aica, the ship proceeds northbound, with calls at the same ports, plus the three extra days from Bermuda consequent upon the through sail- ing up the sLLavnence and a day- light trip between Quebec city and Montreal on the Sunday afternoon 0f May 12, with arrival at 6 p.m.

Another Easter sailing will be of Zﬁdays duration from Halifax April 20th aboard the “Lady Drake" via Boston and Bennuda. the Leeward and Winwdaid Islands and Bar- bados to the bmutlful tropical island of Trinidad.

These magic isles and mainland of the Caribbean Bea have become

and any one of the above cruises by “Lady" liners of the Canadian National Steamship; will take the Easter holiday mveller to an area where warmth, charm and hospi-

CANADA lN FIRQT PLACE

body good," at least this is how it figures out during the past season in the matter of tomato imports into the United kingdom market. Canada now occupies a dominant place in this market. states the In- dustrial Department of the Can- adian National Railways. packers were unable to meet their contracts due to crop failure and Spanish which places Canada in a very favorable position. In the case of tomato of other twleve months ending December} 1934. Canada supplied 690.218 cases and the next nearest was the United States with 3,286 ‘oases. decided lead in sauce and catsup. tomato Juice, puree and pulp. Italy predominated in canned mmixiocs,‘ followed by Spain and Canada. Spain loads in conserve aux! ove- serve, followed by Italy, til-s United States and Canada.

Andrew's, N.B., where he W35 at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Mur~ rays father, Mr. Durell Grimmer. Mrs. Murray wl‘l return on Tuesday.

Cable Plays Leading Part World Commerce

With the intricate interlocking of

world trade which modern invention has brought about, thecable plays a leading spoeded up yet costs have lowered to such whereas, whore it oucc cost $5.00 a word to send a cable, today a night letter cablegrmn can be sent from Toronto to London, Eng, at the rate of 6 cents a word with a minimum of twenty-five words, or $1.50. In order to insure that all of the ten Canadian National-Western Union cables which strech across the Atlantic are subject lowest possible minimum of inter- ruption, two completely equipped and manned cable ships are sta- tioned on Halifax, Nova. ready ‘ scene of any break and remedy the trouble. The hazards to interruption and breakage to which a cable lying on the bottom of the ocean floor is subject are many and it speaks volumes for the high degree of perfection attained in modem cables when one realizes how few the interruptions are, comparatively speaking. in the service which is maintained night and day.

patt. Service has been been that

an cxtcut

to the

Scotia. lo proceed at once to the

TOMATO TRADE BRITAIN “It‘s an lll wind that blows no-

Italian shippers ' short-packed.

soup, Canada is away ahead countries. During the

competitor

Canada also maintained a

taltty await the visitor, and in a tropical set/ting of lovillnesa that cannot be surpassed.

SUNDAY HOCKEY (A. P. B! Glllrdlllfl Bpeolll WIN) BEDN. Much QQ-Govvem

or James M. mu-loymdlYWlBds blllleealislngindoorsuldsyltoo- keygumllnlfuaoclnaetna.

SAINT JOHIF-Peraona on relief in this province reduced by more than half in loot your, 13,000 having

“l Qiiisfinll cuiuu excursions

been dropped in 1H4.

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May Mill inclusive.

some: teArnen m All. wutnnnk

Our Ducks

(By JACK MINER)

International readers. please con- sider these crudely written facts without being offended, as such is not my intention to offend anyone; but I do want all to plainly milder- stand. Now, my notional relation- ship is the same as 85 per cent. of our migratory birds, only they are Canadians by birth and U. B. tourists during the whiter; while I am a Buckeye by birth and a Can- adian by adoption, Therefore, I am one hundred per cent. North American. with the same love and high esteem of Dover Centre, Ohio. and the American people as my father exposed for his birthplace, Leicester. England, and the English people. Now, as far as the game is concerned, the settled parts of North America have long since gone through the stage of having something for nothing. and if we are going to bring the game back (which we can), we have got to pay for it. The average shooter pays at least twenty-five dollars for a gun and five dollars for ammunition. Surely he should be willing to pay five dolLai-s for something to shoot at. this five dollars to be divided between Federal and State or Pro- vince. If he is not willing to pay the five dollars. let him go without a license and he will be five dollars in, Remember, kindness without firmness is a total failure, so that's that. Now we can reclaim all the duck, breeding and resting grounds America ever had. but unless the use of liver decoys, baited fields. rented blinds and all such unfair advantages and commercialized methods, is abolished for us ever increasing thousands of shooters with equally as increased advan- tageous shooting equipment. our ducks and geese have got to go with the sandhill crane. Yes, it is true our ancestors did put out a salt lick and shot deer from the ambush, but remember that was done to get easy meat near the house. More- over, a salt lick was only a local advantage, whilea baited field for our migratory birds, is a continent- wlde advantage. We can n0 longer blame the wealthy alone for can-y- lng on this unfair advantage: there arevmen here in our Canada. who scarcely own a controlling 1n- terest in their farms: yet these fcnns are posted and the ownm have a. flock of live decoys and I corn stalk slaughter house in their back field. Gentlemen. this practice has got to be stopped. '

One of our conservation loader! says. "Public shooting moans no shooting at all.‘ Please allow mo to kindly take exception to that stato- ment and say that private shooting of our North American m birds means no shooting at all for the public.

Now, I want it plainly undo!‘- stood that while I um the general romrod of a. siwoesafui. bird samuary. I om not in a limited umunt . 0nd 1 never WM;

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Diminishing ,And Geese

Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Del-aware. Another fact well to be remem‘ w: One hundred thous- and geese can utter nuillons of Ironic: but millions of honks are not millions of geese-

Now, to all our North America pooplojloil‘ ‘me honestly my that since the spring " " _, has rightly and justly been abolished, our Canadians do not have an aver- age of over three weeks worthwhile duck shooting at our Northern bred ducks. These same ducks start concentrating on the shooting ground of the South by November 1. and stay for nmrly four months. Therefore, let me offer this, what I consider a. golden rule suggestion: Let all North America be allowed four weeks open season, instead of three and a half months. with the privilege of dividing this four weeks into two two-week periods only. and all open seasons to be closed on or before December 15th. And let the season's total bag limit be six ducks and two geese. Yes. it ls a small bag limit. but it is every bud we can afford at present. Please al- low me to kindly ask why do we shooters want a. longer open season m- a large bag limit on our public lntcntational migratory birds than we do 0n our home, Provincial or State raised upland blrds- One Dab- of gmenhead mallards. wood ducks, plnmils, baldpatu or darting teal migrating back and forth across our lovely North American continent, will bring thrilling sights to millions of our people, whereas only dozens are privileged 't0 we the upland bird-l that are usually in the back field hiding on the ground. _ Readers, let us all remember that Godcreawdthefowlaofthe air gave man dominion over them. but he warned us to let the moi-her go that it may be well with us.

were written yesterday. Therefore, let us cultivate a desire to have dominion over ourselves until we can comcientioiuly stand up for kindneu, finances. justice to all and favor nor fear none, and not only buck Preaidet Rioosvelt, Chief

gum be limited book to two shots, when they should lnvamyed fifty IR0~

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Scandinavian Cruises

A series of five summer tours of Scandinavian countries, extending from five to eight weeks. with sall- lngs from New York on the S. S. "Bergensfjord" and “Stavmger- fjord". designed to take over the overseas excursionist to the most attractive holiday ground of North- ern Europe ,is announced by the Norwegian American Line, repre- sented in Eastern Canada by the Canadian National Stcamshlps. Nature has lavishly- endowed the Europe-an Northlaxmds with w “ and at‘ “ m which are not only strikingly grand but so varied and numerous as go make a. tour one long transforming soeen. Among these tours are vistls along the beautiful coast of Norway, pro- tected by 150.000 islands. and to the Polar Circle, to Sweden with its scenic charm and plctiu-esque Old World peasantry, to Copenhagen, the Danish capital, known as the "Pants of the North". to Helsingfors, the Capital of Finland, ‘and then on to Leningrad and Moscow Ln Rumba.

CruBe No. 1 leaves New York on June 12 by the S. s. "Bergensfpord" returning on August 5, thus embrac- ing an eight-weeks delightful cruise and visiting Bergen, Norway, and the glorious fjords of the Nor- weiglan coast to North Cape.

Three other cruises, No's 2, 3, and 4 commence from New York July 3 on the S. S. "Stavanerfjord" and in- clude tours tours of Norway, Sweden and Demark 0n cruise vewels of the Company. No. 2 of these tours. extend over five weeks, ﬁlming to New YOPR Aucust s. No. 3 czulsells of seven weeks dura- tion and also cover many interest- ing centres in Norway Sweden and Denmark. No. 4 muse of seven weeks duration covers Norway's majestic fjords, Sweden, Finland, Russia and Denmark. em- bTRl-Ilg the moat attractive features of thee lands. seen by the various modes of transport employed in the other tours.

Tour No. 5 of dx weeks duration commences by the B. B. "Bel-gens- fjord" from New York on July l8 and includes motoring in Norway a cruise to the fjords. excursions by various means on conveyance to beautiful lake and mountain ferri- tory, and a visit to the Scandinav- ian capital's where sightseeing drives reveal the glory and weal/ah 0f Old World attrwctioﬂl. Return from this tour is made at New York on August 22.

These five fours have been ar- miaed by the Norrweolm American Line to give the mllllmln cnjo mont at minimum and have been plaimodtnooverthemost ungnificant and colorful territory to be found in Northern Eilrope.

UNITED kmooon nus ucono n: mroms or rnessavm mun-s

"Import-l f canned and bottled fruits inlootho United

supplies, from Empire countries in- creased to 94 per cent, other varlc~ r15 to g5 per cent. Empire coun- tries supplied 4A per cent 0f the aggregate of all varieties. The most important item insofar as Calladi is concerned is pears. followed by gallon apples. ‘There has been a progressive increase in supples 01 Canadian gallon apples. 1308811- borries come next in point»! volume, followed W 111914? Pevmlv plums, cherries. peaches strew- berries. .

Farm Club Work Progress

Reports o1’ progress in connection wiui the work of the Boy's and Girl's Farm Club movement con- tinue to arrive from all the NO- vinces, particular attention bans given to the rapid strides made by the Boy's Calf Club at Sacre- Ooeur, Saguenay. Quebec. Until the last few years this fliatrlct has Ml been very progressive in livestock production. Prior to 1980 MW“! were no pine-bred bulls in thﬂ locality, but in 1931 five Fkench-

cvonqe for the five 10in ION-Bil,

SUGAR'.:........

‘names new

according to the ﬁidultttl] Deport-

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FOR NEW BRUNSWICK

A new type of pheasant may soon be seen in the New Brunswick forests in greater numbers if plans of the Fuederlcion Branch of the New Brunswick Fish. and Game Protective Association go through, according in information reacllllll! the Fish and Game Department of the Qanadian National Railways- It is the Melanlstic Mutant Pheasant, to be seen mhontarizoilg-Xlg This type of p 688811. 6B _ has characteristics which imikci suitable for aocllmatlmatlon in Ne“ Brunswick- A row spwlﬂwm we v1,- ready in the Province and it ll planned to get some additional

Canadian bulls were placed lull‘ associations organized under thl Domlmcn Department of 58"‘ comm Bull Leaning policy Fm progeny of these bulls have been ‘um-in gtnyhmg calf work. and n9" the 1x34 have taken the lmtlalwﬂ in organlzlna a camping“ w emu‘ cate warble fly. m boys have KP“? interested their fathers in lmvml" cultural methods, and at least om acre or roots is heme 81'0"" °“ every farm.

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Progress of Giant British Liner

OCERY

101M. 55c‘

m. Q

goon

illegality-motto 1m) 12¢

ekumoavi fnomso oars 1o lbs. 39¢ incur: A 1 29“

|r~nu -ol-nll""'

,.¢--- 2lbs.29¢

r Deliver?