fr I _ PAGE six

us’: TIMES TODAY

SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 2.30

Jgeaii iiarlovvflin “ SIIZY "

‘A Iuvilmuesnux. anal-Wm».- his. .1. l5¥¢n-S:_*-‘-ha1'h~i'ra.mucus.»-

fbnmc:

fink‘ _ AI !E¥il\' ili-ifllflillll fi All \ “Iilll ll‘ UICY

EDWAiiii—M0ii. rues. ONLY! (hr7im6 fi fiw/

Ies: Ipxpin a woman ever made Wl!hZlIIl3D-..p3YIflgl lifetime of regret: for a stolen holiday!

"Shewasmobusylivingthemuel-

é! \i..\'i) NEWS AND “PACI

NG THOROUGHBREDS”

I ‘PRINCE c.5112 01m TION

.\I.\\' l2 WEI). — THUR.

I suum

EDWARD SPECIAL ! ! !

PLAYING — FRI. — S‘

1i DAYS

11-1.. sxclriuricfusw

95W? ~. 1.,

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T00 Late To CIasify n1.-\i1T‘17J1£’:f1Efi k. éfpjiiy Guardian.

L-274-5 8-21.

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T0 LfTf-IIOIYRI-J AT NORTH River Road. Apply Ruth Curl- ‘ h’ Iiiorc 0r phone 244. L-273-5-8-3I. TO i€l??\"!‘—(‘(i'l"f‘.l(‘-lZ AT PARK T" "Hrlnw ram. Afmlern home IPvhinn Roari. Very Agiply" Robert Cniitm. l L-272.

mills sLAIN I

((‘.“»"‘in111~(i from past" ll

'1 rim: of trenches,‘

.060 troops. | iiirus! 11r11*ii1'.\':1rri

'1 um znniquo »' driven the lmsr- of

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. i’: nifty. un/Irr uuay I

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in‘ . ziniiriouii !\;n'1i 30

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ugl-i 1111101111 S1111d;1v' at ‘.1

In. (r1 n1 i1" itI[‘il(’li i0 Brad- 1 1 ' (‘h - Pica c omit. _ 1 . |\‘>'l‘i').\l--At (l2 Elm Avenue,‘

,.

1 ". lJ.11r1il .1: IlilhlOil, ngcri .1 day's. liunrrnl from ti“; - fro": of his llflfvllis r111 Satur- d v .\lr1_\' 8th. 5.1‘1'vi1'c sinrtini; nt 2 Imormrut. New Glasgow

At. Rocky Point. May

iilimbcih June Al- ehorn, \\'i(i".'.\‘ of Jumrs l-‘cnton Al- chcrn in l1r~r 70th your. Funeral from her 11in YP-‘IIICIIPG on Mon- day, Mo": it). SFIVIC!‘ starting at 2 o'clock. Interment. New Dominion Cemetery.

, I N. MacLean unncnraucu

EMBALMER

‘Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone I49

AIIIIABEIIAI

ll run iii,BANiS;

Fromm‘? 11-12 WORLD7FAMOU$ TENOR

JGHN McCORMACK

l Srcixting in the outdoors and the 1 Corcnacon coming. We hope that

I __|- I

Id-"iiuafiou about six. meal, go for a. short wu-"k in the

(Remember lm name. . . you'll never lorgn lll! lovely hell)

STAR!

A 20th Conivry - Fox Release

‘r

and .. iNot1ces , i. a1- Scouts and scouters: It is a great. thing to be alive, don't you thirk so? With spring in the air. a gncai; chance for

we shall have :1 great. turn out. D0111. forget to wcurycur itniflrrm r-o;1'rt'tl_\'. B. P.. says that there is littic 11.<r~. ni wearhi: a uniform 1111i“. s. V011 wear it. cwrcctiy. see 2W1’ i‘~o ll"f‘IT"Ill".' i. iclriedprop- .~ ‘- ..-~i .1.111i. :1i1'i pmis properly iii il'1|1'i [mart thr- hat. To ;1..li'.i. a. ;‘.1ii l11'.111. place a damn cloth around it. and press with a hot iron: that will do the trick. Aqnin 1' must. call on all of you Scouts in start in real earnest, your camn activities. You will "sly say that. you have already “rl Hrrc are a few sug- st.o1..-. Take a gout meal and hike out into the open. Leave 112111 about four. arrive at. your cook your

woods. sit. clown and quietly watch the fol‘: of the wood preparing for tho night. one can under- stand more o“ nniurc in this way than from a thousand books. After you fool that you have seen them nil to bod go back to your camp- inc place s’t around the fire tell- iuz mrns. singing songs, toastfng marshmallows. and about. fen start for homo. This makes a umnd P. L.. or Rover hike. Give it a try and I am sure you will aprcf- with me.

I soc whore TRJNTTY heads the list for Invcstituros. There are four boys from the Tiger Patrol: Bob Clawscn. Don Seaman, John Strrns. and lcx Large, with one boy from tho Beaver Patrol: Bart- icv Ward. We give those boys a lr-nrty welcome into the great. Brotherhood of scouting.

Yes. I izot; a tine report. from 0‘I.nary. The; are doing a lot. oi hik’ng under the superviswn oi their Scoutmastcr. They are divid- ing their hikes halo sections, each section has a ciefinate purpose in mind when going hiking. More power to you Glcary.

A report has been received from Sour-is. assuring us that. they are makmg good progress.

141st Friday n'cl1t. Holy RA- drrmcr hold n Parental Wght, wax-n was a grand success withn packrri hall. It is thought. that. if more Troops won to hold these

Last Times TODAY

v

SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30

CHARLE “DODGE CITY TRAIL”

STARRETT IN

ATUL

MON-TUE-WED

Shows at 3.15 7 45

n +1.. witness

CHARLES QUIGLEY

- ROSALiNi) ‘Kenn,

(Continued from page 1) —-———————~—~——-:; .. commercial sale and export. of non- inflammable helium, of which the United States has a monopoly.

' Germany. anpaled by the loss of its $3,000,000 sky monarch-regard- cci as the crovrning achevcment 0i ylnrs of successful dlrigiblc con- struction-sent its own investigators hurrying across the Atlantic.

They were headed by Dr. Hugo Eckener, veteran" designer of Zep- peiins, who wept. when he heard the news.

As state. county and government I

I boards assembled around the tragic heap of junk 1i. “'11s agreed on all sides that 11st! oi hydrogen pus was the secondary cause of the KIIFHJQICI‘.

A sudden spark somewhere near the stern as the. glcanfug air lincr nosed toward its mooring mast. at.

I the end of the seasons first voy- gv‘ from Frankfort. turned it into a blazing torch. Scmb of those aboard jumped to ‘ the ground. Others were blown from , their cabins by a series of dull ex- j plosions. Faming from end to end, , its gaunt aluminum framework already exposed. the BOB-foot dirirz- ible settied slowly t.o the ground. stern first.

HORROR AND CONFUSION

The horror and confusion at tho scene lasted throughout. the night Naval authorities closed the stat. r1‘ to civilians and definite official fin- ures on the dead and missinK Still were unavailable. Daylight found the field fairly cleared and late today weary searchers thought all bodies had been removed from the wreckage. _

The bare framrwnrk of the proud airship lay as ‘t struck, awaitinz! official inquiry into the cause of the disasterl

What. caused the spark?

Dr. Eckener. huYWIHB l0 08ml the liner Europa at: Cher-hour; to- morrow. advanced three possible explanations other than the sa- botage theory. which he said "must be considered" in the light of anonymou: warnings received by the operating company. They were: "l-When the ship is lowered. some hydrogen usually is released. This free hydrogen in the air might have been sufficienvy con- centraied to be ignited by liabi- ning or a spark.

"2-When landing. the water

ballast is z-eleaxed from the tanks. A stream oi water. connecting with the earth, might have sewed as an electrical conductor to brim; a spark up from the ground. Ii; is ivossilalc an electric filfiliii‘. =0 l0 speak. stabbed tho Ifindcnburi; from (hp north. - "S-Somronc aboard may have made s. fire; a spark. possibly from a cigarette lighter. I regard this also as unlikely. for we conduct. of the passenger" and crew is watch- ed carefully."

Saboh ge Highly Unlikely

I i

' I i Thc mystery lay in what. ignited . it I I

A: .‘o the suggestion of sabotage he said “only the firing of a burn- ing bullet into the begs" could havr- acccmnlrhed it.

"That. seems highly unlikely he added.

The Hindenburg passed through a severe thunder storm over New York and New Jersey and the opinion was voiced in several quarter‘ that it probably had ac- cumwated a heavy load of static electricity.

Captain Ernst behmrmn, former commander who was aboard as adviser to his successor. Captain Max Pruss, said from a hospital cot he did not know what; hap- pened.

Dr. Hans Luther, retiring Ger- man Ambassador to the United States, re-echoed the veteran Com- mander's bewilderment. The en- voy said he also had communicat- ed with Chancellor Adolf Hitler and hi: reaction was the same- "No one knows how it happened."

Bodies Badly Sen-ed

Bodies of the dead-two more were recovered during the day- were laid out in an improvised morgue. Many of them were hor- ribly seared. making identification difficult.

The county began its investi- gation dining the afternoon with a coroner‘. inquest.

Open hearings will be startled by the Commerce Department's Board

d J. lwunroe _Johnson.

could in no way b: better adver-

r- assistant sexetary of

HYDROGEN SECONDARY CAUSE ‘-

Sabotage iiTlieory

commerce, announced as he arrived from Washington.

The tragedy left: the future of

Germany's other. and leser dir-

igiblc. the Graf Zeppelin in doubt. I

The Graf, in rcgulru- sci-vice bo- iwecn Germany and South Am- erica. is due at. Frankfort. tomor- row.

There was a. strong feeling on both sides 0i the Atlantic that. hydrogen must bc supplanted by the less buoyant but. non-inflam- mable helium, which is produced largely in the United States.

The United States Senate Mil- itary Affairs Committee approved a bill to liberalize the export of helium, ivhich 1111s been restricted because cf its military value.

Survivors Bcwiidcrcd

S1i1"\'iv011= of tlic crush were. for ihc most. prrt, too bewildered by the suddenncss; of their transport from iuxurioiis whim" to the hard ground to tell what happened.

"All I know." said Herbert. O‘Laughlin, of Chicago. "is that there was a blinding flash and I found my “if on the ground.”

A vivid eye witness account of the disaster was told by Harry J. King, a bcggageman who was sit.- tinz at the wheel of his truck 300 feet. away.

“The ship struck the ground in

a cloud of dust." he_said, "There was smoke in the cloud and an wwful fire. The puts of the ship were thrown through the cloud. Two bodies came falling out; of a cabin window before she hit. One man ran toward me out of the smoke. His hrir was burning. I put out. the fire in his hair and he wanted to go back to the ship. He kept caflling for his family but I wouldn't let. him go bark. “The tvic penpk- who fell nut cf the window didn't say anything to‘ us except ‘lightning struck the s 1 p.‘ "

Telegraph Companies 0o - operate In Mother’: ilay

MONCTON, N. B., May B—Sons and daughters throughout Canada will have an opportunity this week end of sending by special telegram a. loving message of lememb mice to mother or the dispatch to her of a floral tribute in commemora- tion of Mother's Day, which this year will bc observed on Sunday, May D. according to D.A. MacNrill, supcriiitrnciciii. of the Cunndiun Nuiionni 'i‘oiogrnpli.'. Iirrc. Both of Cauudzfs telegraph companies are making arrangements to handle thousands of such telegrams to mothers living in Canada and the United States, while special cable rat/es will be in effect to certain countries in other parts of the world.

Commemorating c form of rem- embrance which has’ a universal appeal, Mothers Day is one of the most: widely observed anniversaries of the year and since its inaugu- ration in i910 has steadily grown in public favor.

Through an arrangement with the members of the Floral Tele- graph Delivery Association, the telegraph companies are also en- abled to telegraph orders forflow- ers throughout the continent and overseas wherever a member of the Association is located, and these will be delivered speedily and at. the desire of the sender. Accord- ing to officers of the telegraph roses will again be the most. fav- ored gift but camaiions and other flowers are also growing in popu- Iariiy.

"It is anticipated that. a new record will be set; for the number of messages and floral tributes which will be sent throughout the country this year by both tele- graph companies". slated MnMac- Neill.

SAINT JOHN, N. B., May "I —- (CPJ-The second strike to hit in- dustries in this city within n week was on tonight with about. 300 striking metal-workers picketing the brass foundry of T. McAvity and Sons, Limited.

Limited.

Employees refused to return to work today when the Company failed to grant their request. for wage increases averaging between l0 and 15 cents an hour.

End of the lunch hour period

parents Nights that. Bcoutinl

fined.

was set at. the dead-lino for com-

' "r11: ICEQEIIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘T '"""__" I ti‘ I ‘. 7 I the Bentral buartilan Y H n B B |

SPICIAIF-Comnltton ice aenm bricksln appropriate packages. Order for your school celebrations from Central Creomcries, Char- lottetown. L-Mf-E-B-fii.

SPECIAL OOBONATION fruit; ice-cream bricks in colors. Orders

sent to any point. in province. Central Omnmertes, Chnrlotte- town. 11-267-5-8-31.

IMPROVE GROUNDS ~—- An at- tractive lawn has been prepared at. the R. C. N. V. R. headquaflzers on the corner of Kent. and Hillsboro streets. The lawn has been levelled and sown to grass need. White stones used as a. border complete an attroctive layout.

SIIHRLOADS PRODUCE-The S. S. Hongshaug, Captain Studs- wick, arrived in port. ‘Thursday from Halifax on the first. trip of a regular schedule for the season. After loading 4,000 bag: of pota- toes, 600 bag1 of oats, 00 cattle, five horses and other cargo, she sailed for St. Pierre and St. John's, Newfoundland.

CREDIT UNION MEETING- Monthly meeting of Board of Dir- ectors of Charlottetown Teachers Credit Union Ltd, was held yes- terday nfternoon. Reports indi- cated the Union was in n flourish- ing condition with o. total of 4'! members. ‘This union was organ- ized on March l5, with 41 mem- bers.

0L1) BOILER FOR SCRAP- Workmen yesterday began disect- ing an old discarded boiler from b once staunch tug-boat. for years resting at a do:k on the Charlotte- town harbor-front. An eye-sore ior some tme a local citizen ob- tained permksion to remove the boiler, it was said. and an acetyline I torch was put: in use at low tide yesterday. It has been purchased as scrap iron.

His many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. George Latter of the Marine Department. He is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Annual nilzTnquieltl 0f Zion Christian Endeavor Held

A vciy enjoyable cvcning- was spen‘. on Thursday, May 6th in Zion Social Hall, when Lhc Christ.- iau Endeavor Society, together nlitlx a number of invited guests, assem- bled for their annual banquet. After doing justice to the excel- lent. repast. served by the social committee, a sing-song was enjoyed with Miss Jean Fraser at. the piano. Messrs. Reginald and Charles Mc- Gregor gave several musical num- bers whlch were heartily applauded. During the evening. greetings were received from Messrs. Jack Mur- dock and Ralph McLean, students ac Acadia College, Woifvilie, N. 5., and former Christian Endeavor members. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster was toastmasier ‘and the followng toast. list was honored:-

l-Iis lvlurjesty King George V1 and Queen Elizabeth, responded io by singing, “The National Anthem." Canada, proposed by Mr. Robert. Ross, responded to by singing, "0 Canada.”

The Church, proposed by Rev. Mr. Webster, responded to by singing "The Church's One Foundation.’ The Ladies, proposed by Mr. Lorne McKay, responded to by Miss Irene McDonald.

The Gentlemen, proposed by Miss Hazel Carver, responded to by Mr. John Carson.

The, Students, proposed by Miss Ens McFadyen, responded to by Mr. Millar McLure. '

Mr. Lorne McKay who is taking up the work of student min ster for the summer mmths in Kirkland, N; 13.. was presented with a. gift. from the christian Iiindcovor Society as a small token of the esteem in which he is held by the members. The singing of "Au d Lang Sync." and "Blest: Be the Tie That. Binds" brought. the evening to a close.

Interesting Program At WJJLS. Meeting

The annual Mite Box opening Service of the Zion W. M. S. was held Wednesday evening with the Preident, Mrs. A. A. MacDonald, in the chair.

The devotional period was bas- ed on the theme “Youth in Scrip- ture nnd Song". Vocal numbers were: A qunrtette "I Can Hear My Saviour Calling" by Misses Irene MacDonald, Margaret Webster. Stella Jay and Reina Jay; and n solo "Rise Up Oh Men oi God" by Miss Lorena Semple.

The speaker of the evening, Rev. D. J. Wilkie, missionary on fur- lough from Formosa, was intro- duced by Rev. G. C. Webster. Mr. Wi1kie's address on the theory and principles of Muwion- nry work ln Formosa, was received with interest by the large gather- ing to whom the educational and spiritual qualities of the address conveyed a deeper understanding of the efforts and accomplishments of the missionaries in the East. The sincere thanks of the meet- ing were exprered to Rev. ~m. Wiikie by the President, Mrs. MacDonald. on the motion of Mrs. F. A.- A. Mutlch, seconded by- Mrs. A. Aifleck.

The hymn "Christ For the world" f liowed by benediction brought a moat successful evening to a close. '

pilance with workers‘ request. Company officials asked work be continued until Tuesday when l directors’ conference could be held. This was turned down by workers and at. the end of the lunch, hour about P0 per cent. of the employees

-—-

cnuciunis

um third annual Y. M. 0- A- Hobbies Exhibition concluded 1w 1.13m, A capacity audience saw an interesting and hill]? Bmertam‘ iug program at QR?" Sqlifl" School. Featuring the evening was a dance recital by the lIllPu-i °I 11am Lelia Worthy. rbilowlne the

fence wu invited to visit. the ex- hibits 1n the “Y' zvmnwium =8 guests of the Bond of Directors. Large numbers availed themselves of the opportunity and spent: an enjoyable time examining the clever exhibit-s.

After Miss Worthfs Pupils had given their recital a. piano duet was played by Miss Audrey Gillis and Miss Sandy Brehaut, who won two firsts in the piano duet. class. Two harmonica" selection: were heard, one by Arthur MaoSwnIn and one by BlH Bentley. The foi- lowing who won Music Club awards repeated the numbers for which they won their awards. Catherine Wright, Beatrice Gallant, Kather- inc MacEuchem, Marguerite Cud- more and Jean MacKay.

The program by Miss Worthyis pupils follows:

ROCK-A-BYG7BBIW, Noreen Mc- Pherson. .

Silver Taps, Heather Iantz and Valerie Rogerl.

Doll Dance, Betty Howatt. Leah McDonald, Helen Turner, Shirley

Bell.

Fan Dance, Barbara Quigiey, Elizabeth Lantz.

Cupid and Kewpie, Heather Lantz, Valerie Rogers.

Hallelujah, Beryl McDonald, Verna Vail.

Spring Song, Noreen McPherson.

Coronation March, Betty How- att. Shirley Beii, Helen Turner, Leah McDonald.

Jockey, Heather Lgntz.

Thank You Sir! Eizabeih Lontz, Barbara Qulgleyn- »

Tarantella, Margaret Lawson, Elizabeth Simmonds, lwarjone Spillet, Betty Lou Bentley, Joan McCarey, Ircanus Duffy, Pauline Wood, Adele Vickcmon. - » Lindy Lee. Miriam Netting.

Roller Skates, Marie Davies. Mary Wakh-

Spanish Dance, Mary Hooper.

Top Hats, Jcan Williams. Paula. Arsenauit, Pauline Simmonds, Gloria. Large. Helen Simpson.-

On a Sundayntternoon, Begin-

ners Tap Class. The Gold Dust Twins, Mary Walsh. Marie Davies. Pierrotte and Pierrot, Simmonds, Paula Axsenault. Black and White, Alma/belie Lawson, Mary Hooper. '

Skating Waltz, Joan Williams. Helen Simpson, Mary Walsh, Marie Davies

ADP“ BhOWQIS. Beryl McDonald, Verna Vail.

Swing It, Advanced Tap Class.

The following were the special awards presented last night. -

Grand prize, donated by His Honour Lfeut. Governor George D. DeBiois, won by Stephen Mills, Charlottetown. The prize winning exhibit was a modelling of King George V's head done with Prince Edward Island clay. A special prize for girls o was won by Miss Helen Roper, Mt. Edward Road for a. knitting exhibit. in the house- hold arizs department. The prize was donated by the Y's Men's Club. A special prize for the beat. boy's work went b0 Jack Taylor, Charlottetown. The exhibit was n painting of the Margaree Valley, Cape Breton. A special cup was presented to Robert Brennan of Summer "' for the best piece of work In the mechanical section. The cup, do- nated by M: Alfred Pickard, was won for an airplane model.- Class awards, given by the Y's Men's Club, went, in the aircraft section for boys under 15 years, 0o Keith Mollison of Summerside. In the boys under 18 class Herbert Stright of Siunme side was the winner. In the art section the Charlotte- town Art Society award for exhi- bitors under i6 years went to El!- ecn Vail of Charlottetown. The Y's Men's Club award in the. un- der 21 class was won by Doreen Alley of Summerside. Annabelle Lawson was winnerof

Pauline

the Y's Menfis award for tap dancing in the under 21 years class.

A special Fennel} and Chandler prize for girls under 16 in the household arts " n was won by Lillian Block.

In the collections section David Bentley won an award given by Mr. E. B. S. Ling. The collection was a stamp map.

In the miscellaneous section 15-. abel Goodwin won the Art Society award for exhibitors under K5. Dick Dumont was winner p.150 of an Art: Society prize for work by exhibitors under 15.

In the handicrafts section aspe- cial award ‘by the Hi-Y Grads for work of exhibitors under l5 went

aented by the Women's Must: Club.

Piano: 10 years and under. Ka- therine Maclilachem: vocal: 21 and under. Misc Marguerite Cudmore Miss Cudmore with a score of D0 was the winner of the highest mark in the competitions. Piano: 14 and imder, Jean MecKsy: piano: l2 and-under, Catherine Wright; violin: l6 and under, Doryse MncNeiil, Tyne Valley; piano: i6 and lmder. Bill Rogers; piano: 14 and der. Miss Beat- rice Gallsnt. Su meraide.

In the ensemble singing. five awards went. to Prince Street. School. A cup was presented by Mr. W. R. Aitken.

Three npeeinl awards in the pen- manahip section. Iiven by the Y’: ‘Men's Club. were won by Shirley Ferguson. Alitha Saunders and

program at the School the sud- ,

to ‘Herb Milrray. 1 ~ The following awards were pre-t

ing of Laura Secords.

i FCE 1415f...“ _LAURA sccom) CANDIE