__ in WONDERFUL . . . < simply milavsiousl"

IN TEUNNIQOLOR

l ,~ o» , 7 - s PLUS BOBKU CARTOON Dilly 3.l5—7—-9. SAT. MAT. 2.3

FREE WHILE THEY LAST A PIIOTO OF

1 Charlie McCarthy

Georgetown —

, Charlottetown Bus Service (TAR/PING MONDAY, MAY 9th Lin" Georgetown — —- 8.00 A.M. u Cardigan — — — 8.20 ILM.

t- Lorne VaLey Church

' _ - _ — - -- 8.125 .31. St. Idicrems — — 8.50 JLM.

I P341105 -- — -— -— YLOI) [LEI- miqota - - -_ 0.10 All/l.

Foil. Augustus — 0.30 A.M. Webster's Corner 9.35 A.l\I.

Arrive Charlottetown - 10.00 AJVI. Leave Charlottetown —- 4.00 RM. Pgakeg -. - -- 5.00 PM. Cardigan - — — 5.30 PM.

‘"115 Georgetown — —- 6.00 PJVI.

'2‘ mengers are fully protected hi

Insurance for any accident

that

mgy happen while driving in this

Stops at

I COLONIAL RESTAURANT Next in Kelly l: M-cinnis

t ALLISON RUESTIS Great George Street

yg+0+++04 ' Newfoundland Canada 13- Steamships Ltd.

s. s. lIlAlillillLll

IJue Charlottetown Sunday. May 8th loading and sailing

Monday. May 9th-

‘for St. Pierre & St. John's

Nfld. only f.’ F01- Space, Rates, etc.

Apply J. F. BRAGG

, Buntsin Bell l: Co., Wharf

Phone 1129 ‘Eds-islet ‘ "

r

i

Applewn‘$fl9iilell'_lr9l_n_qlillafl3-_

‘Tl/rpm ~ r0411?

‘A Cllllllrysulyllcllrwblln _ "mlllisllllllulu. ~

‘T _.GIlBER "’ROLA'ND

ALSO

' Charlie McCarthy

TIM TYLERBS LUCK

Edgar Kennedy Comedy Betty Boon Cartoon

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 SATURDAY $.30

In “Goldwyn Follies” At Prince Edward

All the lzreat entertainers of the slagc, the screen. the radio, the (lance and grand opera put on the lzreatcst show the screen has ever shown in Samuel G0i(l\\'yl_l'5 glorious technicolor screen musical, "Tile Goldwyn Folhes." which had its premlcre at the Prince Edward Theatre last night.

Produced on the most magnific- ent scae of any musical in cinema history, this most ambitious of all the great ti-oldlvyirs screen ventures dues great credit to the name it

bears. Offering a, cast headed by Edvar Bergen and Charlie McCaiwhy.

radio's No. 1 stats. Adolphe Men- juu. Teh Ritz Brothers, ‘Zorina, the beautiful younlz premiere ballerina of the Ballett Russo. who is a

Zane Grey’s “Thunder Trail”

der . the Captiotol ‘Theatre

onin a locotiontha it

Mexican pros

walzon train and

for dead. and carry Cr ,

. A Mexican pimpector

raised by Blckford. Finally

Roland and little town which Bickford and his men are rulinz. and

ter. Miss Hunt. protect their m e. The two brothers have a terrific fight together before they discover their relationship; after which they loin forces to cleanse the own of Bickford and his gang.

kRoland and Nalsh. with the help o. Grain. finally let Bickford know that his murder of their father is Iloiml to be avenged: and irl a ser- ies of smashinz battles they rid the district of the outlaws.

British Army Regulations Change

IDNDON. May 5-(6? Haves)- Ncw and sweeping regulations de- signed to step up enrolment in the

regular snny were announced to- day by the war cflice. They in- cluded pension and other provis- ions to make army service asmuch a career as the navy. l The rellulatlorrls. effective today, fenaible men between 18 and 24 to lenroli for a 12-year period with lthe right to re-enlist foi- a nine- fyear period when this term ex- lpires. Under the old system the dong-tern: service was 12 years of gwhlch three, five or nine years {could be completed in the reserve ‘iforces, ready for immediate call to lactlve service.

A short-term enrolment for men from 1B to 30 years is also provid- ed. with seven years‘ active and five reserve service. The upper age limit has been raised two years.

HOBBY CHAMPION

HALHPAX (OP) Clyde Boultlller of the Halifax Industrial School for Boys was named lzmnd champion exhibitor at a hobbv show. The Sh?’ was sponsored by a service c.u

Eastern Guardian

..'Thls column ls reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4c a word strictly payable in M1- vancc.

. JSUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be lvurviorl n. lhalv mm “PM, gum,

splendid actress as well as a great dancer: Kenny Baker, Helen Jep-_ son. the lovely Metropolitan Opera star who makes a. brilliant film’ debut: Andrea Leeds, Phil Baker-J Ella Lolzsn. Bobby Clark, Jerome Cowan. The American Ballet of the‘ Metropolitan Opera. and the gorge- ous Goldwyn Glrls, “The Goldwyn Wines" is a movie fan's dream. combining every element of great entertainment m magnificent meas-

ure;

Built around a grand yam about Hollywood from the pen of Ben Hecht. the musical casts Adolphe lvienlou as a film producer who loses much with the public taste and

ires Andrea Leeds as "Miss Hum- anity". to tel him what the great American movie fan wants.

Love walks in in the crson of xennv Baker. the poo or rfldw tenor.

The last. and what sounds like the lzreatest music of the late Georlze Gershwin, finds a fining setting in this glorious picture. The hit songs include "Love Walked In. "1 Was Doing All Rlsht.‘ “I 1011f‘; To Rhyme." “LOVE 15 He" T“ Stay and “Spring Again.“

Chances are you'll never have an opportunity to see another film like

Goldwyn Follies. so 0M

______,__ WEDDING IN LONDON

maroon —(C'P)— Miss Daphne Pooley of Esqulmauit, ‘B. 0-.

daughter of the former attorney- eneral of British Columbia, will go married to James R. ADDIEW" of the Royal Force early in May and shortly after arrival of Mr.

, Awfifig-n a“! .w-.~gw~~¢~i<a~" : ' '1‘

.. REA n ANDTHE

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time ls Eastern. Standardl ‘FRJDAY. MAY 6 GUATEMALA

5:00 p.m.—Special Concert De- 19 7 m., 15.17 meg.

SCIIENECTADY

5:30 p.m.-Spanish HD1110 P"o- dlcated w» United States. ‘TGWA. gram. WZXAF. 31.4 m-. 9 53 meg.

TOKYO

6:00 p.m _Vnri=l Solos, JZ , 25.4 m..'11 80 meg.

LONDON _ 8:20 p.m.—“Some Reflecficnson ‘Travel l the British mnpire " GSP. 19.6 m., 15 31 fnem: C9D. 25.5 m.. 11.75 rn'"!1 GSC. 313 m . 9.58 mega GSB. 31.5 m . 9.51 meg. .

BOSTON q

6:45 p.m —'Pathm=vs to Peace. WIXAL, 49 6 11.. 6.04 meg.

MOSCOW

Ozl .m -News and T!!! for m: lsh Listeners. RAN. m., 9.6 med’. BERLIN

7:30 p.m.—Muslcal Play. DJD. 8.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

ROME

7:80 p.m. - Amy Bermrdv: "Rome's Midnight voice". 2R0.

fiiiipaliéiii iédfi?‘

(cf u! (ti

¢Impln Indefinite fill

mum ailing from Manual and gzbydiclarguzfnnmnlilpaopcrcdiig

Sc.- Lnwnnou Seaway-

i; m. 39% Lou Ocean some between Canada and Bridal: and Condnenul P011“ ‘lhh your choice from unload: Bfnprmfl. nmly Durban: and low-eon M»: nlilpu

GtsqowJlaycoOccobon Bndnpcnlflhy 1.380291

lflvnndhhnnzonnuvlnnun .

Willi O. h‘ AIIIOI, Kemp‘; ll, lnlnt John, I. I.

.1.l m., 9.63 meg; IRF. 30.5 m., 0.83 megn; IQY. $.21 m., 11.00

PRAGUE, CZICIIOSLOVAKIA LRAA. . OLRAA. 19.‘! In. 1.38 med. CAIIACAS

grim. YVIRO. 51.’! m" LONDON

At The Capitol

story of two brothers. 56P-

srated for almost two decades, and

together under oil-cums

li-rlns . ls bso binal dealt with in ‘Thun- a’ {mum open; mdpy gt st the office not later than 11 A.ié!nm

Thea ryisunfoldedlnasettiod of thundering hooves and lightning

but the two boys. They leave and o

whom Bockford has taken a l ing. finds Roland

i (2068, Ii “figjgifimde, m?” a: relations with Gennany. are work-

d:00 pan-Variety; English ‘hi! 5.8 m. 11.03 ma;

m” pjnl- w} “t” meg the wheat question will boundback

into the parliamentary arena with th- nort the mast-n

Dzfi .m.-“'f‘ckc Your Choice." lnmcot feoiaue

‘rill: CI-IARETOWN GUARD! ~

i THENTRAI: UGUARDIAN

CIAIWILL for Phowflrlplll. LONIIDIBATION LIFE INSUR- SNUI. 14-6789-‘1-12-812 ADVERTISERS ARI BIMIND that advertisements the previous day. BECITAL of Danni

by the pupils of Leila orth Rena Wood. Iilttle Theatre

Confronted With Grave linxioties

(By The Associated Prone) SINAIA, Romania, May 4--The

and mngs mm “m; while on“ B Little Entenle nations faced with I

zrsve anxieties over their _ uture lng on an agreement which. if rat-

emfl a “m? ified, would recognize the right o! Rle m lien. Borland. and ills do h- Hwmry w ream.

The three nations - Rulnania, Czechoslovakia and Yug03lgv[g,_ were expected to complete the agreement during their two-day conference which ends tomorrow. Negotiations have been carried on for some time by the Human- lan Foreign Minister, Petrscu Com- nen. in the name of the member states. Lszlo Bardcssy, Hungarian Minister to Romania. was schedul- ed to come to Sinala for a final parley.

Express Opposition T0 “Padlock Law”

(CP)—Proposed repeal of a. section of the criminal code prohibiting Sweepstakes was condemned today in a resiolutlon adopted by the Pictou Presbytery of the United

A second resolution adopted by the Presbytery appealed to the federal authorities Quebec "P8611062 law" which it de- clared threatened the liberties o! all the people of (kinda as well as Quebec.

Both resolutions were forwarded to Prime Minister MacKenzle King, Justice Minister Laponte and 1-1. B. McCullogh, member of parliament for Pictou.

Seeking Answer T0 Question of - Fish Migration i

HALIFAX. May b-Jrhousands of salmon. spawned in the Restl- lrouche River and turned loose as finaerllnlzs ii the St. John River in New Brunswick are getting ready to return to home waters and- the question that fisheries department officials are hooiml to answer whether they will start up the Res-

timliche or will they seek the river from which they started w swim seawards.

Three years ago 400,000 Resti-

zouche flngerlings were released ln

the St. John as mrt of a_ Jsheries

department plan l0 determine char-

acteristics of the migration of sal-

mon. Each one of the little fish

bore a price tasze of one dollar

when it was placed in the river.

Two fins were snipped off each

ilnlzerllnil and anyone returnln the

scare tissue. left by removal o the

fins. to the department of Lisher-

les weather with information as to

how and where he landed the fish

{and its weight will receive one dol-

ar.

Fisheries officials loullh when asked if there ls any chance of some dishonest fisherman snippin off the fins of a fish he has cough to earn thedoilar. Nature has its own way on prevention this kind of trickery because the scars left by removal of fins from a fingerling can be easily distlmzulshed from scars made on a lzrown f h. Ordinary methods of taggin fish could not be used on the nger- Anus. hence the removal of the fins. German silver tags usually placed on RTOWII fish would act as anrdhors on the Jngerllngs.

l

o scar tissue has been returned as ve-t and fisheries department o1- flclals are only now netting ready to set up posters announcing the reward. Most of the salmon are not expected to return from the se until four years after they have been released.

I! no fish return. experts of the department will know they will have to seek a new method of tag- ltlnlr the finlzerllnas. Removal of the fans may hamper the fish keepinlz away from their natural enemies. Few of the marked sai- mon are expected to appear in No- va. Scotla waters so the posters will be placed in New Brunswick.

Threat Letter Said

in The Guardian 0110111‘? be nccivcdl Nmlvemry

i and Music- and “m”

Th‘ m. May loui. mso. bi7ll-b-flfiffgrf3o PJ- M- G°°- w Tm

YEAR. BOUND world wide insur- ance: Fur storage protection. all for c‘ D L mount-d, a; 96% of your own valuation. Islnndlmomu.‘ Day - Mush; gum‘ as Furriers. Phone 1177. L-IGB-li-B-itl “w,

B8 m‘ "'°“‘°" écwyhoimuif-l Little Entcnta

Bickfordb lieutenant; and Barlowc tend ol

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., Mav 4-‘

Church meeting at Alma, near here. *

to disallow the P

a out information on his

06. in was English and his father Scand- s

rewruw andeoff a . _ I. aepcrflm

mi albeit. ‘l3 o ' . ° “m Ll-HB-b-d-li.

A WEEK END of special values and Saturday. Mny 6th and 811.0 8 his

OIIIY- W80 10-135-5-5-21.

CAVENDISII CHARGE. —‘ Wor- y, May 8th in North

on Bonds Rlbtico at 11 A. M. Stanley Bridge

on 0I‘ two days

. 86y M11115-

b-l 8-5-6-11.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NA — rookfieid Ch

Road . P. Ml. Hazrtsvilie 4 P. M 7.30 P. M. L-174

MURRAY HARBOR. NORTH AND PETEWS fllOAbs-The ser- vices on May 8th will be as follows: Murray Harbor North 11 A. M. and 730 P. M. and Peter's Road 2.30 . M. Mr. Dona d. Campbell. BA, will nduct the services.

L-ldl-fi-(i-Ii.

LET P. E. L's leading Funders store and insure your precious furs. l2%% o; their vaue is the charge. Phone 1177 Island Furriers.

L-168-5-6-1l.

‘clllnllt ls CENTRE or lnl usual

‘A c a d i a Professor l Seeks Whereabouts Of Artist W h o s e Works Win Praise.

(By Ted Farah. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, May -i—-A wistful art mystery involving a Canadian ainter came to light today in con- nection with the new exh bition of “Masters cf Popular Painting" at the Museum of Modern Art.

The myste concerns Chester Dalson, a. mil worker whose vlvld paintings have won praise from many critics, but who has disap- peared just as he was winning re- cognition.

Two landscapes by Dalson are included ln the current show at the Museum of Modern Art. They were loaned by Waller Abell, a member of the art faculty of Acadia Universit... Wolfville, N. S.

Abell, author of a number of bOOks dealing with art, was a friend of Daison and it was he who revealed to The Canadian Press the disappearance of the artist. Abell ls on sabbatical leave from Acadia and at present is as-

‘U.

sociated with the Brooklyn Mus- ‘

eum. Worked Near Wolfville

He said he knew the large- fair- hslred artist when he was working in a lumber mill at Melanson, a. few miles from Wolfville, in 1938. Dal-son never had "any training in

-Beaiful Aght=Da Mantel Creates Inte nse Interest v In P opular Flour Contest

i

many admirers have viewed during the past few days the beautiful Ellis eight day mantle which is now > displayed Guardian Office.

second an order on

prise.

any merchant for $10.00 worth of groceries. ls one any householder would be Guessing

Maple Lea-f flour bags should be sent to your grocer as soon as pos- sible. as the sponsors of the con- test are very interested ln having all entries sent in on time to avoid any disappointment on account of

in the

I 00k.

gueseesflrrlvinq after 1h; clock ha:

s it'll expected that one: Birt- whlstla wit wind the clcck on May

9th., but please note that eases an: ell le for entry up the mcmen the clod: stops.

The widespread interest in the cooled throughout the Province is an indication of the faith con- sumers o! Maple us! have in the com who manufacture this high grade flour. which is used for making bread, cakes. and pes- try. Those who have not yet used Maple Leaf flour will be well ad- visedtogiveitatriaLItlslh- solulely guaranteed by the largest Mill in the British Emdrc and this Guarantee is imprinted on the back of every flour sack‘.

.. .

Farm Accounting

(Experimental Farms Note)

Modern farming ls a business and to be successful should be con- ducted in a business-like manner. Falminn has developed to the stage where it ls a commercial enter- prise in which the character of the management largely determin- es income and profit. It involves the production and sale of com- modl ies as well 15 the use of cap- ital arid the purchase of supplies and labour the same as most other kinds of business.

Present conditions in emphasize the importance farmer of havln a record of his business transac ions as well as a permanent record of other details of his farm enterprise to which he can readily refer. The problem of the farmer is to meet conditions in such a way that his farm will give him the most satisfactory net re- turns, year and year out, for

the use of his investment, his lab- our iind his managerial ability. Many farmers realize that some change or adjustment in their" combination of enterprises or methods 0f management might in- crease their farm income. They may be unable, however. to de- termine what chanizes to make owinz to s lack of records on which to base any chooses in en- terprises or methods. A farm ac- count book, properly kept and analyzed, is the fact finder for the farmer. An account book points out the weak s ts in the farm busi-

ness and nlnts out the holes through which the profits have leaked.

A Farm Account Bock may be procured from the King's Printer, Ottawa, at a nominal price.

TESTS AUGMENT CITY "LAB" WORK

NEW YORK. May 5 —(CP) — Passage of the New York State bill

KlllSlIEll one:

Canadian National Mégptel 23 With 0. K. Prelstlliy and

Hi5 O-Kasions Proceed: for the mum cum

e rec ve y m; les to subint sta‘ w um 1252's.“... were» calf.’ Be licences will be c. as c“ t. 9 filly laboratorle e ready over-taxed, by 100000 ti‘ n‘ year. . Charles L. ' Bold“ l director of public health eilu of ‘ti: deparment of health °“,.§?,“

ms . City laborato l ' many as 3,000]. $512k“, églrlzhili resenice of s hills deuy, and if"; asseilgtao B“ lake on additional nts to do the work. 1).- clty wit}

Bolduan estimated the now have to test an

mi» delighted at , the measure. both as an educatioig-

ai and uti n

eradicet on of Qpiifim” LONDON, M l5 _ _

Aildfey Coats. a dew 015%.; jor his‘;

Coats, millionarle s r formerly Audre Wilhiootfmdguglitig of Mrs. Wilmo and the late Char- les Wllmot of Bellevllle, 0m m; Toronto. was quietly marrledfilm 16 to Captain Donald Haldemsn o1 the Hussars whose first wife wu the sister of Earl De La wary,

Mrs. Costs has visited Csnadl 9W year since she first came t; Eng and as a bride.

painting and had little or no ac- quaintance wlth original works of art, Abell said. But he approached _ his materials with a vividnes: of vision and a direct, spontaneous feeling for art values which gave his works an undeniable charm. | The two landscapes, oll paint-. ingls on cal-d board. in the present, ex ibltlon are good examples of his work. One shows four ever-| greens against s green-blue lake with barren mountains behind. Int this picture, Damon's keen feeling for space 1s evident. The other picture is of a dark blue sky re- flected ln a ‘like. surrounded by

with two caribou on the shore.

The exhibition ls concerned with the work of painters "who never lived like artists and rarely thought or spoke in terms of art," showing how "the act of painting can be as simple as breathing."

whereabouts Unknown

"Abell sold that fécently he has tried to locate Dalson, who moved on from Melanson, but has been unsuccessful. He communicated with close friends of the painter- laboi-er. and they too were with- ere- exhausled every means at his command without finding a trace of the man. e said Dalson was born in Canada-me does not know exactly where-about His mother

anavian. Abell aid Dalson's mother painted and although she died when he was a young boy. her pictures left a deep impres- sion upon hlm. He went from place to place in Canada and the Uni- ted states. seeking lobs and paint- ing continually in his spare time.