r ...- ,..~_:C_-_._ .. -... .

SHE . . . A fugitive from love. . . . A fugitive from the law. a They discover a lot of new bumps

fl-IE TOGETHER . . on the Road to Happiness! WITH-TED I-IEALY . . f and his Three Stooges.

ALSO—MUSICAL

\

Everybody’s Palsy-Walsy

AND CARTOON

are wN IAN

armor ro-nsr

Soo him rldol. Soo him ngm s» hint shoot! Soo hlln os tho cowboy shorlfl who Irnows no tour-also os tho shor- ltfs cowardly broth r. Soo hint In o whirlwind of Wostornnctlon and

thrills! » - "

King of tho‘ Cowboys I

MAT. 8.15 EVE. '1

i

ALSO COMEDY "NEW

ALSO . . . SERIAL CHAP. 8

“PERILS

OF PAULINE"

~ . .___ Garke Steamship Co. Ltd

MONTREAL. ('Ii.\RI.(ITTFf'TO\VH

A ST. JOHN'S

Leave Arrtve Montreal Ch'Tou-n May 28 June l5 Jum- 11 Julio l0

Row Northian flnlpolhs . . . North llialpenln .. June l3 *_ Leave for Leave for . Montreal St, John's New Nortlrlnnd only 2s Guspesln . . . . . . . . ...Iune I Nqv Northland lluspesia . . . . . . . , ,.Jnuo 20

Carvell Bros., Ltd. -

t‘ IIABLOTTETO WN All EN T8

June l1

,Fast Story And

Ace Cast Mark New iu-G-M Hit At Prince Edward

With pictures like “Fugitive Lo- vers,” the new Metro-Goldwyn- Maycr film now playing at the Prince Edward ‘Iheais-s, the mo- vies come into their own. The-new melodrama, a thriller from begin- ning to end, is the kind of a story

Y. M. C. A. Had

Successful Year

Following is the report of the President, Dr. J. A. Clark, and gen- eral secretary, Mr. R. A. Pendleton, submitted a. the annual meet]!!! 01 the Young Men's Christian Associa-

We seek at all times to instill into the lives of our boys and young men the idea that all our fold program is religious work and that we desire to permeate every-

four

with the club until its last roosting. Interest in this organisation has hold up and now tho N?! are ab- ranging their own PNITNn and ar-

ranged for numerous basketball.

hockey, and baseball limos durins

the past slX monthl-

Y's Men's Club: ‘Pills is our Sen- ior Service Club and as the roars roll by this club increases in vsluo totho Y.M, C. A. Itsmembonfind more service tasks personal and "a whole tho club is putt its shoul- der to the wheel and hel g the As- sociation in many phases of its W01’!-

The Y’; Men's Club now has forty active young business men members who meet each ‘rhursdly night nine months of the year, for supper, sing- song, address and business. The club is always ready for any service call.

Athletics Meets: While not finan- cially able to sponsor track and fiold athletic meets, nevertheless, our staff co-operate and give overy

i for the L. P. U. and give the var-

‘were unable to pay their usual

assistance to the leaders and Par- ticipants of the Patriot five and ten mile races, to Kelly d: Molnnls 10 mile run, and to the several 0th.- e;- organizations which hold athlet- ic meets on the Island Our staff handle the Labor Day open sports

ious "school groups every assistance.

Membership: Our paid up mem- berships run up to about 550; this is higher than last year, but some- what lower than 198i and i930. in the vicinity of 5o boys and mo“ were carried along this year, al- lowed the use of our facilities who

membership few. No boy or man who complied with our regulations. was turned away from enjoying what the Association had to of- fer them (except two or three un-

desirabies).

Girls Work: We have about 85 young ladies, mom‘ of our phys- ical department, who coms once a week for their gym period of bas- ketball, volleyball or badminton. Their attendance has been very good and compares favorably with other years. The total girl mom- bership is down somewhat owing to economic conditions.

Finance: We desire to mention the good work of our Finance Com- mittee under the chairmanship of

lprv [I Put/s In ‘ilfln

New! ,

EATON‘S CEYLON

TEA

Mayfair Brand V; lb. pkge.

Aylmer 32 Oz. Jar

RASPBERRY JAM I . . . 29¢

EATON’S

FLOOR WAX, lb.

39°

Ann Paton 32 Oz. Jar STRAWBERRY JAM 31c

STANDARD no. 2 Squat '

. PEACHES _ EMPIRE

COFFEE,

‘SINGAPORE SLICED’ PINEAPPLE, 20 oz. Tin

EATON’S

Tin 45c SUN GLO

VSANIFLUSH, ran . . . -

Sunflower Pink SALMON,

FLAVORING, 16 oz. bot. 15c

Tin

38o 1 0c 29c

Tall Tins . . ._ 12c Artificial Vanilla

MEAL, pkg. 29c

SURPRISE SOAP

10 bars - - 41c

MEATS

CHUCK ROAST CORNED BEEF

PRIME STEER BEEF RATTRAN ROAST

I.b. 13°

APPLES, Dozen GRAPEFRUIT, a for TOMATOES, BANANAS,3Lbs. NEW RHUBARB, 2 Lbs. 15. NEW csnnors, 2 Lbs,

FRUITS

........-..,__ 29c 25c

H.230 25c

Lb.

17c

PICKLED PIG FEET, Lb. . .. .. .. . 15c PORK SAUSAGE, 2 Lbs. . . . SMOKED FILLETS, Lb, ..

LEMONS, Dozen 29o ISLAND CABBAGE, Lb. 4c FRESH FILLETS’ u, _ __ _ NEW BEETS, 2 Lbs. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. 17c TRIMMED I-IADDOCK, Lb. . . . .. . 13c HEAD LETTUCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19c

SUNKIST ORANGES, Doz; ... . . . . . . .. . . . . .i33c and 39c

, to which only the cinema could do Justice, and in this case they do imore than Justice. i ' Written by Ferdinand Reyher and Frank Wead, the story is, first of all, flawless. Richard Boleslav-l sky's brilliant direction has thei power to enhance

story,

thing that ROes on in our build- ing with that high ideal which Jesus taught or Christian charact- er building. We reoognize that the Ohurch and Sunday School are the medium of religious instruc- tion.

We have felt this year more than ever before the active ‘and all the

Mr. W. M. Rowe, who will bring before you the financial report for the year 1933-34. The Directors in a real effort to better the finan- cial standing fo the Y. M. C. A. decided to put on a picture and also a play. Both these efforts ably assisted by the Y's Men's Club were very successful. The picture earned

tion on Tuesday evening:

As President of the Charlotte- town Young Men's Christian As- sociation, it is once more my priv- ilege to present this report on be- half of the Board of Directors.

To those of you who have been We“ the be“ participating in the vaaied pro-

l gram of activities during the year

L-5l06.

Just Think l

<1 r/e: /...._r<- a... u.

you do not need any money if you have anything to trade in. At the present time we have a ‘lull line of Men's Suits, Over- ‘coats, Boots and Shoes in sil sizes.

in Ladies line we have Coats, Dresses, etc. la Furniture, ‘Bods, Tables, Chairs, etc.

We also have all kinds of Car- penter and Mechanical, Tools. It will pay you to come in and look them over.

‘Exchange Store

108 Richmond Street

Wo are well supplied with a nice assortment of Coal suitable for kitchen range or grates. Namely:

OLD SYDNEY SCREENED

SPRINGHILL SCREENED

INVERNESS SCREENED

BRAS D'0It TREATED NUT 0B. EGG.

Try us for your next order. Prompt deliveries, Lowest prices.

W. ll. GILLIS & 00.

7 clnrrlrs scans snow

_-._s-—

CHOICE SEED WHEAT

SEED OATS

SEED BARLEY FIELD PEAS VETCl-IES

BUCKWHEAT

The cast, each member superb in,‘ n

his or her part, was wisely chose . Robert Montgomery is as daring in the thrilling prison escape scene as he is romantic. Madge Evans portrays the role of an independ- ent chorine with charm, feeling

, and convincing characterization,

Ted Healy and his three madcap stooges are hilarious in their “straight" character roles, As Daly, detective par excellence, C. Henry Gordon is the kind off-prison offi- cial who would make the most sa- gaclous escaped convict lie awake nights.

The novelty and freshness of "Fugitive Lovers" lies in the fact that practically the entire story takes place on a. great Greyhound road cruiser en route to Hollywood from New York City. Seeing the picture is like making an exciting cross-country i/rip.

Ken Maynard King Of Cowboys At Capitol

‘flu-ills galore, which include the collapm of two walls of a canyon blasted by dynamite, and the adoption of d/ual roles by Ken Maynard, Universal western star, are part of the program fumished by the Capitol Theatre this week. Maynard does his stuff with Tar- zan, his palomino wonder horse, at the theatre in "Honor of the Range."

Tarzan is almost as sensational as Ken, delivering notes to his master, saving him from, sure des- truction and performing other feats. The story is logical, sound, and a true story of the early west, with magnificent backgrounds, an excellent cast, and beautiful pho- tography.

Ken this time finds himself play- ing the roles of Ken, the local sheriff, and Clem, his twin broth- er, cast as a weakllng, who ruzzs the local store. Cecilia Parker ade- quately plays the role of Ken's sweetheart.

Alan James, the director, h:.s whipped into fine shape the story written by Nate Gatzert. Photo- graphy gives all the glamour and beauty of the early west.

RAILWAY NEXT T0 BED AS SAFEST PLACE IN WORLD

In a recent Believe 1t or Not by Ripley it was brought out that next to a bed a railroad train is the safe- est place in the world. there being an average of one fatality for each 739,010,637 miles travelled. ‘mis spectacular record was not achieved over night but is the result of long experience in training men and improving equipment and applian- ces. Railways employees, state the Canadian National Railways, are one 0f the highest trained bodies of men in any industry and those in charge of the operation of tin-ins are compelled to undergo medical ex- amination at stated periods so as to insure their continued fitness for their duties.

just passed three will be no need for this report. For those friends who have liberally supported the Association but have been unable to participate in its program, I will give a brief review of our years work.

Our 78th year of continuous op- erations, which has Just closed and which we are celebrating to- night was a critical one and gave your Directors and staff many an- xious days, in planning a program that would suit the needs of our members today. That we have come through some measure of success and are still able to carry 0n proves that the work of our Association is a vital necessity to Charlottetown. There are some en- couraging factors of our work growing and enlarging which will be brought before you in this rc- port

The fundamental objects of the Young Men's Christian Association have been well maintained this your. To build a sound body, a wholesome mind; to create and maintain the right social attitude and to build Christian character.

Attendance: The report of the Physical Department shows that the attendance in the gymnasium? has surpassed that of 1933 and also the peak year of 1931. This department has had a most suc- cessful year.

There has been the same large number using our rooms and var- ious facilities this year. The ser- ious unemployment. situation is still with us. Many men and young men too, who were out of work spent much of their time in our building enjoying the use of the gym and other recreational activities.

It is always difficult to estimate the number of different people using our building but conservat- ively it runs around 700 people.

General Program: Bowling Lea- gues, Gym classes, Student Gath- erings, Billiard Games, Banquets, Socials, Lectures, Sunday Evening Services, Boy's Sunday morning services and Wednesday afternoon Bible classes, basketball leagues. volleyball and handball tourna- ments. badminton WllfllBlTtBXltS,

b n n ba h n - mes- Dxi g a d g Dunc 1 m ping Juniors and one for our Intermedi- ate or Hi-Y Club boys with about 40 or 50 boys availing themselves of this opportunity.

pong, and checker tournaments, hikes, bike drives, long and short distance running, camps azzd many other features which go to make up an ail-round program for our entire membership.

The Building: On account of the age of our building there are re- pairs needed more or less all the J time. We have tried to keep our building up with the minimum a- mount of expenditure. Cur staff handled all the repairs and paint- ing which were undertaken during the past year, with the exception of our heating plant, which was

hearty oo-operation of Protestant congregations.

occasions throughout the and a student chairman and lay reader at each service. Without a doubt this year's arrangement for

both for the students and for the Y. M. C. A. Our aver- age attendance each week was 357 or a grand total for the 30 meet- ings of 10,725.

Ministers and their

Sunday Evening Services: Our

Sunday evening services for stud- ents and young people were held from late week churches. These services were more successful this yrar than ever be- fore. The student committee under the leadership of George A. Mac- Dougail arranged for all the services by having a com- mittee frorn each responsible for the service time it was held in their respec- tive church.

ptsmber until the first in May in the various

practically

church. made each

Leading students spoke on many season

res were the best yet themselves

Boy's Work: Our boy's work pro-

gram has been an active, one, but yet we have not been able to do all we would like. Our limited space is a big handicap. where juniors, students and seniors mix in the one set of game rooms, specialized. work is very difficult.

In an effort to do more extensive

work among boys our program was changed considerably. All Junior members were divided up into four tribal groups of about l0 boys each and team work was made the motto for the year. Each week of the ac- tive season, Oct. 1 to middle of April, one group held a supper meeting at our Secretary's house and every five weeks all four groups met for sup- per at the "Y", also sing song, talk, or lecture, games and music. Five big banquets, 15 tribal suppersbe- ing held. In this way and at our weekly Bible Study groups of the boys, the staff were able to get very close to our Junior members and took this opportunity of bringing the ideals of the Y. M. C. A. to the boys. Other special features of our Boys’ program, two regular gym classes and a bowling league each week. Hikes and outings are regular activ-

Two camps are held, one for

Y. M. C. A. Camp at Canoe Cove.

The various camps held there last summer were‘ as follows:

First group, Y.M.C.A.-M.R.E.C. pint camp, attendance, 90. Second group, C. G. I. T. Girls, at-

tendance, 60.

Third group, Girl Guides, attend-

ance, 22.

Fourth group, Rotary-Gyro (hm-

munity Camp, attendance, 45.

Total attendance-ZN. The above camps occupied our site

thoroughly overhauled, some new n.0,“ July 3rd m,“ A“ 23rd

radiators installed and put in Al shape by Bruce Stewart do Co. Bowling Alleys: This department under the chairmanship of Mr. C. c J, McLean, had a real successful season but was considerably af- fected by financial conditions and

We now have one permanent Din-

ing Hall and Kitchen and three sleeping huts and tent equipment

apable of handling from 40 to 90

people per day.

Iii-Y Club: Our high school club

$240.00 and the play $80.00.

We are glaa to report that our recent campaign for maintenance funds was most successful and when all reports are completed it is hoped that the amount secured will be as high as last year.

Sta-ff: Our staff for the year con- sisted of our General Secretary, R. A. Pendleton; Physical Director, W. A. Henry, and A. S. Dickson in charge of the bowling alleys, also Janitor 0. R. Refuse. Staff for the coming year will be considered at the first meeting of the new Board of Directors. Our General Secret- ary, after twelve years of service to the Charlottetown Association, has tendered his resignation to take place August 31st.

Ladies Auxiliary: we must pay our tribute to the members of our Ladies Auxiliary, who under the capable leadership of Mrs. Dan McLean, served us so faithfully and well throughout the past year, to record at this 78th annual meeting our grateful and earnest thanks for the efficient way they have assisted in the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Presid- ent, Mrs. McLean. will present her report, at this meeting. We extend our hearty thanks to thig group of loyal workers who during the year besides many other expenses earn- ed and gave to the Y. M. C. A. the large sum of $365.00.

Meetings: Our rooms have always been open for general 0r special meetings or many organizations outside of our own and in this ro- spect have had many gatherings held here. Your Directors welcome these meetings and trust that in the years to come that we may be able to serve you better than in the past.

In General: Many important ac- tivities of this Association have had to be passed over or merely men- tioned in this report. Numerous acts of cooperation with the community in general, with the churches and schools, were engaged in by our staff thus bringing the Y. M. O, A. closer than ever to our constitu. ency.

In Closing: Your Directors and staff thank those who have so gen- erously given to our Associatio of

their time and money to increggg the usefulness of the Y. M. C. A. to young men and boys and to the i young ladies as well, many of whom ‘

have no other place to tum for‘ physical recreation during thr wintcr months.

We gratefully acknowledge the whole hearted support and court- eous treatment accorded us from the Press of our city. To the min- lsters and other christian workers of Charlottetown who have ioyally

HITS LIVER mu

MAKES YOU FEEL

S0 WRETCHED '

supported our work during the critical year just past. We extend our thanks and offer our co-oper- ation for further christian work in our city, especially for work among the boys. We hope that our Asso- ciation, during the coming years may give more and better service in christian work for our Lord and

Master. It is the desire and pur-|

P086 0! the Young Men's Christian Associati "l to work with and for the churches of Charlottetown. We ask for God's divine leadership and blessing for without Him we can do nothing. We pray that the in- fluence of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. may increase, and that it may continue to lead many young men and boys to know and to acknowledge Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour.

Premier Issues A

Manifesto

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘IWRONTO, May 22,- Premier George S. Henry tonight issued his long-awaited government election manifesto which announced the gov- ernment's proposal to assume 90 per

cent, of the coat of the highwayi

system in the province. This woulc leave l0 percent for the counties ti bear.

The manifesto which contains the governmentss policies to be placed before the electors in the Ontario

general election campaign was ap- i proved by the Cabinet today and is- '

sued tonight by Premier Henry, The manifesto stated the government was prepared to co-operate with the

Dominion Government in providing unemployment insurance. "which must be by Federal statute worked out in co-operntion with the provin- ces."

A minimum wage for men is an- other pieco of legislation favored by the Ontario administration and the manifesto stated the government "will take the necessary steps im- mediately to confer with the Pro-, vince of Quebec and the Federal au-' thorities as to the beat way to carry this out."

__i..____i. Ilusrd‘: tho [root Rubbing Liulmenl

Combined with a ceiling elcctnq light for kitchens a ventilator con. trolled by a wall switch has been invented.

Cb; g1! MA

[l] o_nd shin lrntstlons qlsislnly rolisvsd by

Ih-(IIASPS _ l) I N "I NI I NI’

BABY CHICKS

Barred Rocks

from Blood-tested Stock

$13.00 per 100. Safe arirval