MAY 21.1931 _ yTtral Guardian

. l sarrsmu-r of not» autumn: mu arrived today.

a w, mo. svsi-s-ao-zi n, -.

TABLE o! Ladies’ Hats. as! “find, stoa. Prowse Bros. “f” 4121-5-20-21

PRICES — Garden city WW3, “m, in 1o lb. lots foa- l-ltifi; M’ 5g oents. 1 lb. 81 cents. F” - 430FI-4-80-tf.

mug-The Scotch rort Memor-

wcmy will hold their picnic at “' on on weohesoav. August n. "m" _ 4574-81

‘NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. - . ind Mfrs. Joseph McCebe, Iona, on“ the engagement of their mum Margaret, to Mr. John J. glam.’ 5011315, The marriage to u; place early in June. 4760-5-21-11

m; FIFTH rmze, number 11st o, w, Birthday Cake has not yet we claimed. If not called for be- m Thursday at noon, May 21st. moms,- number will be drawn. m“; Bros. Ltd. 4721-5-20-21 w,“ r0 SEARLETOWN HALL “may, May 21st at 8.15 and see a. psnhattan Honeymoon, presented by “my Dramatic Club. Admission, 25 m4 3g, Don't fail to hear a. thrilling Mm 4708-5-l9-3l

moss wr-io nava onus-mam grtliirer through the Potato Grow-

Boston despateh of May ll‘ say|;._ Three former Maritime Province residents died in Greater Boston communities today and their bodies will be sent to their former homes for burial. Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, an active worker in the Congregational Church, and wife of a prominent contracting builder, died in Attic- boro. She was a native of Bloomfield, P. E. 1., and is survived by her hus- band, two daughters, s. son, ‘her, two sisters and two brothers. Fun- eral services will be held Wednesday. In Isnwioh, Mrs. Mary Cameron Hull, a native of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., died. She was 69 years old and was a member of thebongregational- ist Church and Women's Relief Corps. Her husband, a. da ' ter, Mrs. J. l-laroid Fletcher, of Ispwich, and a grandson, survive.

AVONLEA INSTITUTE. — The Avonlea Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, President opened meeting by singing Institute Ode, followed by creed. Re- ports were then heard from the dif- ferent committees and new ones were appointed. Roll call was ans- wered by sixteen members and five visitors were also present. A com- mittee was appointed to plant now- ers in Cavendish School ground. All bills were voted to be paid. It was moved and seconded to purchase two temperance charts and two instruc- tion books. one for Cavendish School and 0119 I01‘ North Rustlco school. Roll call to be answered next "night by "Why I like to live on a farm."

“I Association for delivery at Char- mgown, must settle for same this ms, or it will be otherwise dispos- d 0L 4751-5-20-81

m: BREAD PAN "PREMIUM my, Royal Household Flour is prov- n; exceptionally popular. Secure yours before the supply is exhausted. gee Can-ell Brothers‘, Limited ad- itrtisemeiit elsewhere in this PIP"- 4747-5-21-11.

TRAVELLING LlBRARY.—Mr. u. s. lililier, is in the city in connection with the Acadia University Motor gym-y, which is making its first i-unof the season. The travelling

roucr; court's-at the Police

was fined $2.00 and costs. A man charged with common assault was fined $5.00 and costs or ten days. A man charged‘ with non-stop was i'ln- 5d $2.00 and costs.

GOOSE BOAT BEIZED. — On Monday afternoon, May 18th, a fully iquipped goose-boat, bearing evi- ilencs oi being used illegally, was lound on the shore at Eamsclifie and teized under section '1 of the Migra- tory Birds Convention Act by one oi our Migratory Bird Wardens. Fur- ther developments may be looked for in the near future.

GOES T0 P. E. ISLAND-Mr. Beverley Wheaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wheaten, Squire Street, left here last week for Summeraide, P. l. 1., where he has accepted c Position with R. T. Holman Iiimlted. Btverley was one of Sackvilies prom- isilif athletes and his decision to lake up residence elsewhere will be "Merely ACQAUI/M by_ local sport fol- lowers, who will wish him every suc- nu in the island prcvinca-Saclt- Ville Tribune.

0H’ FOR. CBABLOTTETOWN~ Ilr. Gerald Gilroy who for several Years was identified with Bell's Drug Fibre and left a short time ago to "mt I position with The Ross United Drug Company at Amherst, lumen transferred to Charlotte- town. e. a. r. Mr. and Mrs. ourby come on from Amherst Wednesday Ind after visiting Mrs. Gilroy's par-i mil, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Siiliker, Jlmu street, for a few days, left ""540 morning for their new home 0n the island-New Glasgow News.

INSTITUTE MEITING—TIIS mon- Y “mics of the Donaldaton Wo- men's Institute was held at the home firs. A. a. Best. 'I'here was nine “"115”: and- two visitors ' present "l4 the ineetins opened by singing

‘m reported and the same ones were r-Icpolnied. ."'1‘he Questionnaires" “"9 distributed t0 the diffdrent mmbm. A letter was read from “KM Cross Society and Misses ‘ h Court and Margaret l-‘llia were ‘zliointee to collect for same. rt was "i4 I discussion took place on rain. ‘choglllijdl for new seats ‘ ‘o d lit was left till next meeting I“ ecide. The following programme Helemln fliioyed: Reading. by Miss f m‘: "would: Duet, by Misses chum?“ Tm!’ Court; 5010, by Miss '4 M". Piano selections. hrvéd-i ll. Best. The hoetaas than ‘hlch “ "W lPPQtiaing lunch after m" some time was spent in social -hThe roll call at next meeting

meeting a program was then enjoyed Wyarid; Reading by Mrs. B. O.

Toombs; Reading _by Anita Webb; Recitation by Mary Stevenson; Reci- tation by Mary Stewart. Lunch was then served Meeting. closed by sing- ing Nationai Anthem. Next meeting

library carries 2,000 books and is vis- food department, Swift-Canadian iting the larger centres of this Prov- Company, is on a business trip to lnce and New Brunswick. the City.

; t o in wh ' $1.13.“; Si’. ’§§§"..‘.§..“‘.“.“1...‘Z Scotland Yard

(By Arthur I‘. Degreve, UlI-"fid Press

atmosphere of bombings, robberies and riots, Scotland Yard, relentless, nemesis of criminals, was born here fifty-three years ago.

agents where death lurks at every step; braved the scorching heat oi desert wastes and the dangers of the world's many underworlds to bring to the gallows or to prison, criminals who broke the law of the British Em- pire.

its. man, as the famous Canadian Mounted Police beast of, but one who kills under the British flag has only the most slender chance oi escaping the noose.

in five years but the "Yard” never sleeps and, criminals say, never for- gets.

child at birth and only the faith of a few far-seeing Britons kept it alive.

which it is held all oved the world, the "Yard" is a popular target of critics and press. If a few ” - of an American police force are found guilty of irregulatitles they are dismissed and everyone is satisfied.

Yard. Any serious mistake made on a murder case or any irregularities in the force cf 900 men that make up this famous body, becomes to the press "another Scotland Yard scan- dal" and editorials that the faith of Wold Kentucky Home." Minutes the people in the police has been "previous meeting was rssq and severely shaken, appear immediate- ‘Wroveo of. The different commlt- iy.

detectives dismissed from the force "for carry- lng concealment "and deceit into the intercourse of private life" because of his activities in the National Polit- ical Union of the working classes. A "lied to have the school cleaned committee of the House of Commons immediately ordered that any activi- sor the ties by plains-clothes men outside of those to detect and present law vio- lations "were most abhorrent to the

to the spirit of the constitution.

content and distrust in the uniform- ed ranks where it was feared the detectives would be used as spies. The unrest was not aided by the fact that the Ply of the plain-clothes nun was higher than that of his col-

A program committee for next mght as follows: Mrs. Guy Rolling: and Miss Hilda MacKenzle for Rustico; Mrs. Wesley Smith and Mrs. A. C. MacNelll for Cavendish. After the

by all. Recitation by Mrs. Allan

Woolner; Recitation by Dorothy

to be held at tlie home oi Mrs. B. C. Woolners.

_._______i_ Mr. S. A. Cole, Toronto, ofthe fox

Is Relentless-

Stafi Correspondent) LONDON, May 19.—(U.P.)-!n en

determined jungles

Since then its stern, have penetrated

Nearly Always Caught

Scotland Yard may not always get

It may not be this year,

The powerful agency was a puny

Even today, despite the respect 1n

Integrity Maintained

Not so, however, with Scotland

Thus it was that one of the finest loyed here in i883 was

eeling of the people and most. alien

Also there was considerable dia-

TWO IBLANDEBS DEAD. _ A

THE CI-IARLTTTOWN_(_;UARDIAN

Wu Fame

$23,500 in casb prizes open to resident: of Canada A simple snapshot may win $12,250 '

* CAMERA . . . a roll of film . . . some simple subject to photograph. That's all you need to enter the Kodak International $100,000 Coin- petitioni And what chances to win! 286 cash prizes totaling $7,500 for rhe Canadian Districvl‘. First-prize winners in each of six classes may win additional International Awards totaling $16,000 as well as medals. a silver trophy and world fame!

No special skill or experience is required in

this contest. Only amateurs may compete. Any picture subject may be entered. Owners of Brownies, Hawk-Eyes, or simple Kodaks have the same chance to win as users of costly cameras. For iris picture interest that counts . . . not photo- graphic excellence. This is a competition planned especially for the kind of pictures you like to make.

So get busy. See your Kodak dealer for a supply of film. Send in as many snapshots as you wish! Clip the blank in the comer. Enter to win.

SIX PICTURE CLASSES . .

0U may submit pictures of any subject in this contest. Prizes will be awarded in 6 classes, and your entries will be placed for judging in the classes in which they are most likely to win.

44 PRIZES IN EACH CLASS

LICbIIdren . . . Any irture in which fbe prinrflpa! intern! i: a child or rbildrm; at p d], asleep, laughing, "war lug", dare-ups, na everyday clothe: or rortumes. _

B. Scenes . . . Lmdmrper, marina views, city, meet, travel or rouiury sreuu; dlrtanl and nearby views.

C. Games, Sports, Pastimes, Occupations . . . Baseball, lennir, gal], fishing, gardening, carpentry, etc.

D. Still Lifezand Nature Subjects, Architecture and Architectural Detail. interiors . . . Ar! objsrlr, curios, rut flowers, or any nil! li/e obfert in ur/islic arrangement, any nature subject, en. Ex- terior: or interior: a] homer, (bun/vex, rcboclr, oflirer, librarian Jfalim‘, etc. _

l-I. informal Portraits . . . Clare-up or full figure of .1 person or permm, rxrepling plrlum in uibicb the prinripul lumen i: n rbild or rbihlnn. (Sn Clan A.) .

F. Animals, Pets, birds . . . ‘at: (dofr, mls, ma); [arm animal: c1 Iawls; wild animals or bards, a! urge or in zoos.

k $7,500 FOR THE CANADIAN DISTRICT“

i931, fr be given (the Maritime P Saint-Pierre and Miquel Territory is included wit rizories are included with Alberta): , is: Prize-MOO (Z1 provinria! prizes totaling $1,! 90)

$16,000 IN INTERNATIONAL AWARDS

. Plenty of Chances to Win

PROVINCIAL PRIZES FOR CHILD PICTURES

(Sn ruler I3 and 14.)

For the best child pictures made and entered in May or June, om each of seven provinces,-the following prizes will rovinces of Canada, Newfoundland, on count as one province; h British Columbia; North West Ter-

2nd Prize-MO

Yukon

3rd Prize-JZO

The first prize-winning picture in each of the six classes in

the Canadian Disiricv‘ automatically enters the Inter- national Compeiition to be judge a: Geneva, Switzerland.

INTERNATIONAL GRAND AWARD

‘ $10,000 and a Silver Trophy

INTERNATIONAL CLASS AWARDS

For the best picture in each of the six classes, a Gold Medal and $1,000 in cash.

S 16,000 in International Awards.

for later awards

y and FOrtune wit/z a flmpleribnaps/zof

Provincial, District and International Prizes . . . for pictures made in May, junc, July and August . . . by amateurs only

Notables to Act as ]udges

The following well-known and popular Canadians will judge the pictures entered in the Kodak International Competition from the Canadian Districfl‘: I _ m... Canon n. y. Cody/Mot, LL11, " "' .D.D., Eminent divine. ' 1: Mrs. Emily F. Murphy (Janey Canucb), _ Distinguished ziuihorcss and magistrate.

. 7,500 "n P izes for Canadian District.‘ GRAND PRIZE ............ “$1,000 76,500 jot ‘in n“ of the world. For the berg _ ' in each rlase a 150 $100,000 Total to be won . . . by amateurs only.

For the next picture in each class. For the next picture in each class. For each of the next- 5 pictures in each class For each of the next 56 pictures in each cla

(265 prize: totaling $6,310)

International Grand Award...

10° One Simple Snapshot may win ar much a: $12,250

so Class 250 _ _ ’ 15 Quad,“ Ding“: Gnnd Prigg" 1,090 for inure: of the rue-winning kind, me Kodak Film ... 10 Inggfngginnjl Cl“; Awggdm, 1,099 m l e Inmiliur ye 10w box 0r ibr new Kodak Veri-

chrome Film in the yellow box will: rberkcred stripes.

Mr. E. lVy/y Grier, P.R.C.A., Noted ' portrait painter.

flfrs. Nellie L. MrClung, Writer o! many famous books.

Ia Légiazl difmmmr. Ali-r. L. M. Alon/gamer)’ Dial-devoid, Celebrated auihoress.

286 Gas/a Prizes for Canadian DistricfiAlone . . .

Read these simple ruler

1 This contest is strictly for tbs amateur. Any

resident of Canada, Newfoundland or Saint- Pierre and Mlquelon is " ‘L’ , excepting indi- viduais and families of individuals engaged in the manufacture, sale, commercial finishing or profes- sional use of photographic goods.

2 itdrrlf; 1, doses August 3!, 41951.

3 An entrant may submit s: may picium as be

pleases and a: as many dideranz dines as be pleases; provided that the pictures have been made on or alter May l, 193i, that they are mailed under postmark dated not [our time August 3i, 193i, and shat they reach die Prize Contest Ofice not later than September 7, 1951.

4 Any Kodak, Brownie, Hawk-Eye or other

camera and any brand of film, chemicals and paper may be used in making pictures for this contest. A contestant need not own the amen. The finishing, of course, may be done by bis dealer. Pictures may be made from roll film, cur film or film pack negatives. But pictures made from pine

man than 8 lncbn lb: long way. Prints shall be made from unretouchecl negatives only. No colour- ing or artwork of any kind shall have been done on either negative or prim. Print: :ball be neither mounted nor framed. Do not write even your name on either front or back of pictures submitted.

6 Enclose an-enrry blank with each lot of ic-

tures. Mail entries to Prize Contest O ce, Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto 9, Ontario. Use the entry blank tin last column, obtain others from your dealer, co y the form, or write to the Prize Contest Oifice or a supply.

7 No enlrie: mi b: rerumni. All mailings are

at owner's risk. Da no! send negarives with entries, but be sure they are in your possession and bold Ibem ready to send on request.

8 All pictures will be judged solely on general

a peok-theiniereszrhey arouse. Photographic excel ence or technique will not be the deciding factor in dclslmiflbfls the prize winners.

9 The decision of the judges shall be final. In the event of a tie, the advertised award shall be paid to each of the tying contestants.

exhibition in any manner, ‘" of the Kodak Company. 11 Winner of first prize In curb r/axr, inrluding winner o] the District Grand Prize, will automatically eater the international Competition. 12 Although no entrant may win prizes on ‘more than one picture, he may win several prizes with the one picture. Naturally, the more pi(tures_senf in, the greater (he chance that one of them will win a prize-or prizes. a e e

Condition: 13 and l4 tubirb follow, apply lo

the ofier of rperial pica/Inn's! prize: [or tbe

best child picture: made and entered in May and lune, i931. (Se: prize: above).

To be eligible for a prize in (he Special the requirements of Class A, C

Child Picture Contest, a Eicture shall fulfill 14 Special Child Picture Contest closes on June

the property

iid Pictures. 30, i931. Entries mus: be mailed under gostmark no: later than that day and rnust reach rize Contest Oflice not later than July 7, 193i.

negatives are not eligible.

meats are eligible. No , '

5 Regular-sized contact prints and also enlarge-

1O

is to measure to the use thereof

Each prize-winning picture, together with the negative, for advertising, publication. or

and the first and sole rights

‘Comprises Canada, Newfoundland, Saint-Pierre and Miquelan.

Arrests Bole

These and other difficulties were surmounted, however, and the man- ner in which the new body of police Justified their xisience is revealed in figures showing that arrests rose in number from 13,128 in 1879 to l7,- sac in 1803. There began s. slump in the number of brutal murders and crimes of other serious natures, which, however, was only tempor- cry.

It was in the nineties that the "Yard" laid the foundation of the en- viable reputation it holds today. This observers believe, was due to the greatly augmented force precipitated by the revolting "Jack the Ripper" murders, in 1808, in London's Bact- End. Women were slashed to death in I cruel manner while walking down dimly lighted streets.

All the skill cf tha slsutna failed in result in tbs fund's capture and high oflcials of Scotland Yard now maintain he was a maniac ans died by his own band.

IAGLI! FOI, U. l. IMIAUBY

PARIS, May ll. (U. PJ-True Am- erican eagles, not lions, as has been rumored will appear on tbs/portals

'.'_".’__ wavered with a "Household

icasueinilflilitim-

of the new American Embassy in the Palace de la Concorde. Early pictures

ot-tbenewswuctlueaboced two

lions reclining on either side of the entrance, and alarmed patriotic res- idents. Work has been started but it is estimated that it will take two or more months to demolish the Grimod de la Reyniere mansion and clear the ground on which the new Embassy is to be built. There will be an ofilclal ceremony when the cornerstone is laid.

CHERRY VALLEY

Miss Annie Dodd, Waterside, was a recent visitor hers:

The nisny friends of Mr. Peter Mclsasc, are glad to report that he is recovering nicely after his recent illness. .

Mr. Joseph McDonald, China PO11“, W“ in ‘VQTIIOB RIVQI‘ TOUGH“! Uh business.

Miss Lottie Carrier who has been visiting in Millview has returned to I181’ H0516 here.

The farmers of this vicinity have commenced harrowing and plough- ing as the land now being sudiciently dry.

Friends regret to learn of the ill- ness of Miss Laura Young, Earns- oiifle and hope that she will soon be

restored t0, I004 DRIP-h.

Service was held in Church here on Sunday evening last, with quite a large congregation, ser- vice being conduoted by the pastor. Rev. H. Pierce.

SAVE GARDENS FROM DEER. j

ASl-ILAND, Ore., May l9. U.P.)— Easterners, who have an idea that the west is still overrun by wild In-i dians and animals, may have their snicker when they read that the Ashland city council has before it a petition signed by 43 residents who desire that a seven foot fence be constructed about. the town to keep deer out of gardens. The deer are multiplying rapidly in the protected city watershed, according to H. Man- nin. who contended the fence was necessary to save crops. Some action may be taken by the state game commission.

PIPE SETS WOODS AFIRE

HARRISBURG. Pa, ay l9. lUP.) -Realiaing that smoking was a dan- gerous practice while cleaning the brush in a woodlot. a Cambridge county farmer placed his pipe in the pocket of his coat. Unfortunately the pipe was not extinguished and burn- ed through the coat, fell to the

ground and started a forest fire that

the United__

Patcmng only

destroyed flve acres O! timberland.

All entries in Child Picture Contest, including winners. and all child pictures made and entered in May. June, July and August are eligible for prizes in Class A at the end of the general contest.

necessity

i . I The entrant need not specify the classes into Imfmnml" which his pictures should go. The Prize Con- test Oflicc will place each picture in the class in which i: is most likely to win. No explanatory loner is necessary.