A

TIM TYLEIVS LUCK CHARLIE criasr: COMEDY

PRIIIOE EDWARD‘ TODAY ,6‘ SAT.

MATINEE DAILY 3.15 SATURDAY 2.30

EVENING CONTINUOUS FROM 7 P. M.

l.» v The most dangerous woman in all Europe!

But how Bill loves dan- ger . . . especially if it's charming Luise! The "Great Ziegfeld" stars happily . . . ~ *= excitingly. . .

re-unitedi

Vvvvvv vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvrv.

I. M. T. Bus Service

SPRING SCHEDULE

Starting Wednesday May 11th-

Leaves Charlottetown 7.30, a.m. 1.00 p.m., 4.00 p.m. Leaves Summerside 10.45 a.m., 2.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m.

Bus Station, Charlottetown — White's Restaurant — Phone B02

Bua Station, Sumirnerside — Gourlies Drug Store — Phone 36

_ ti. r‘ ‘ ‘ \,. wuuAM

i

3

z .

t t ,< g PDllJEl i i

runs

llnlnezn BS

l‘ TRIP DAILY

3 TRIPS DAILY

Effective May 14, 1938

To MONCTON — SAINT JOHN -BOSTON 7.30 a.m. (Sundays, 4.30 p.m.)

To SUMMERSIDE Via Hunter River-Kensington

It Ruben YOUNG

, Maureen

t O ' S U l. I. I VA N

‘ frank MORGAN l-Ianry

'( . I , Iraivrmo ivloivnav.

TRIP DAILY

EL Sunday 7.30 a.m.-l.00 p.m.-4.00 p.m. (Also 10.30 p.m., Saturday only)

2 TRIPS . T0 SUMMERSIDIL SUNDAY Via Hunter Rlver-Kenslngton

1.00 p.m. — 4.30 p.m.

TRIP DAILY To BQRDEN _ Ex, Sunday Via Bonshaw Hills — 4.00 p.m.

Via Summerside — Alberton

To TIGNISH

Ex. Sunday ‘L00 p_m_ TRIP To NORTH LAKE 1 pAlLY Via Mount Stewart - Souris Ex. Sunday 4-39 11-m-

venient

Island 162 Queen

Send. Parcels by Bus — Fast. Cou-

Service — Low Rates

Motor Transport

St. Charlottetown Phone 248 -

lWilliam Powell Arid Luise Rainer Ill FEmperofs Candlestic ” At Prince Edward

‘The Emperor's Cendlutlcka." uced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

i in the novel of the Baroness

czy, came to the screen of the

e Edward Theatre yesterday

filth Wlliam Powell and Luise lfieiner in the starring roles.

, 1t is daring film, not only M-

‘ use on! its intriguing narrative. ‘it more because it SW95 “w” ieelebrated stars a new ODDOYl-ilnliy

‘l p prove their versatility.

'* In the new picture, Powell. ll n as a debonair secret agent in ope. Miss Rainer, now become-i exotic spy. The contrast isstartl-

and the two stars achieve their vergent roles to perfection- In s setting of glamorous beauty

in Vienna. Warsaw. Paris, London and Russia, the action of the story follows the adventures oi these two across a continent. Always there i5 suspense. danger and intrigue and presently, there is romance.

It is s novel vehicle for Powell and Mis Rainer and their talents rise to new hieghts. A supportinfi cast of exceptional strength in- cludes Robert Young, Maureen O'- Sullivan, Frank Morgan, Henry Stephenson, Douglas Dlimbrllle. Bemadene Hayes, Donald Kirk. len Wulf, Barnett. Parker, Bert Roach, Charles Waldron, Emma Dunn, Frank Reicher, Paul Por- casi and E. E. Clive.

rfiopalong Cassidy” l At The capitol

l _____ _ gm of romance. hlgtlfitarggviiiieaanlfgy in ‘he New Mexico cattle frontier is well wld in the latest i-iooaloulz Creamy. “Cassidv oi Bar 20," which 0P9“ today at the Capitol Thcatielwital} e g g w v Cattle-rustlinil and the 93°‘? f‘ aattiemen to meet this Vthfeil m0 mix lives and security 4111mm?’ kgrouncl for the 90'» Rg/thr is the undisputed boss u e ew Mexico country until he maiktles the bold attemilt to increase s ldi _..t expense °LL81L

i‘? Georgetown - Y‘ Charlottetown ' Bus Service MAY 9th " ‘éznjlfit: 3:33 21.13

__"_‘_" lfl-m-cg-“Sss A ‘ at. Thereses — -— 8-50 AM-

A. .- l.“ P-M. QZLYJLEY"! _ soo riw. Cuflmu‘ ._ _. - 5.30 P-M- onmnoyn - — I.” P."-

BIOII l!

‘ the State of New York, m. Ken-

rancher, NorlTIEriF. Unfold Isweiit- heart of Hopelongs. ' In his efforts to save Noras cattle and to stamp out the rustlers at the same time. the Bar 20 {Ore- man runs the ilB-mut of high Bd- venture. Before he can even reiwh Nora's ranch, Fiske has him ar- rested on a fake charge, lifter which he and his saddlemate. Russell Hayden. are out under the rustlers cugtody by o. crooked Alamogordo u ge. Fiskes increasinfl boldness. which comes to a head when he murders Norlrs foreman. makes Hopalong risk his neck to gain his ireedom. He reaches Norris ranch, a pictur- esque replica of an old New Melt-lee hacienda. and gathers his Bar 20 men together for a, battle with Fiske's Texas outlaws which turns the tables on Flake.

Teach Children To Be Happy

NEW YORK, May l2 —(AP)— Parent; who teach children that they have s. right to be happy teach a "current slogan and e. current falsehood." Dr. Forest Kennedy. A Cornell University nerve specialist.

ht. In an addras prepared in con- nection with the meeting of the Medical Society of

iialaliier Keeps

iaznd annual f;

Army Out 0i It

NEW YORK, May ll-Edollard Daladier, the new premier of Pfillllle, represents the uciiuiile na- tive character but whether he is actually as impetllous as he seems 0i‘ whether a certain weakness l5 hidden behind his harsh "almost. brutal" musk remains to be seen, says Arved Arclislani iii lilo ivceky

Air Line Route Aid to Maritimes

HALIFAX. N.S., Mall) 12- The Maritime Provinces as a whole can. not help but benefit materially from the ‘Irons-Canada Airlines, Philip Johnson. vice-president of the air lines, told a public eeting under auspices of the Canadian Oluib in Halifax last night. The mail and express services it would supply would have a beneficail el- fect on the dispatch of business throughout the Dominion‘ he inti- mated. This service will be in con-

unction ‘with the Canadian Na-

iona] Express, he explained.

The eastern terminus would be at Moncton, but from this terminus feeder services to the rest of the Maritime; would be extended, in- cluding Prince Edward Island.

The Air Lines routes and general program embracing the system was being worked out methodically. he said. A thorough job was sing done. It wns not being hurried through and he could not give any definite time when the Trans-Ca- nada system would be in full oper- ation.

To further economies in operation many of the services required by the system were to be absorbed by existing like departments in the Canadian National Railways, ha said.

He gave an interesting word pic- ture of the Trans-Canada set-lip. delivery of these wollld commence The air lzncs today, he raid, have 10 planes at their disposal. An ad- ditional l0 uirci-uft are on order and within the next two weeks.

The p.101 question was being solved methodically, he pointed out A training school at Winnipeg main base of operations. n training ap- proximately 4) pilOIs a; the present time. Once the system got under way, the whole bersonnell of the scérvioe would be drawn from Can- a a. He traced the present ‘Trans Canada develop from Julv ist. i937, when tho air lines ‘rename a co-np- erntzve entity. He spoke of the sur- vey work launched by thr- Depart- ment of Transport and how the nir line: were co-operatlng with this wherever ossible.

Previous to his, he sketched the history of air traivportation in Canada. lflllllll? of the lir<t flight in the British Empire made in Cape Breton, the impetus given flying during the Great War and the part plnncs played in survey work in the 20's.

“The north today", he commented. "OWPs to a great measure its deve- lomnent to the plane." The year 1937 saw approximately 25.000010 pounds of freight crlrried into the north by plane. he snid.

He referred tn the present routes being covered between Lethbrldge and Vancouver and said plans were to brine the system east until it reaches its eastern tenninus just- .’1< rrawvnablir irl=t as possible. Os- home Crowell. chairman of the Club. presided n.» the meetinlz. Mr. John-on will address a meetiriq of the United Serwces Institute. Hall- fax tomorrowf "I"l'lur"da,i' night).

CAPITAL FOLK ASK FOR VOTE

WASHINGTON. May —(OP) —- Twelve of every 13 residents of the federal Distrist of Columbia, want the right to vote for President and members of United States Con- gress. Seven of every eight would like to have a voice in selection oi

Weitwoclie oi ZULU], llllllbjllCfJ by The Living Age. Just ii0\v France inclines to the strong-man iiilcr- pretation. the Swiss writer llillilzs. "Daladier has been nlilc to keep the ziriiiv, thc sacred deiciitlci" oi the nation. out of tiic recent heal- ed political struggles As Minister oi War he worked unliiterruptcdly through all the recent cabinet llialiges. This post 110W is regarded as being virtually non-poliltcal. Al- though the aviation ministry and the navy ministry exist as inde- pendent institutions, actually they are under the orders oi the war minister who is the responsible head oi the entire French defence es- tablishment.

"During his tenure of that office, his Doouarity and prestige have increased remarkably. He has striv- en unceaslnilly to increase the ef- ficiency and morale oi the soldiers." Daladiei" sprang from the people. His father was a baker in the Vaucluse region. B. liiounlainous land where the people lack the amiable attitude of other French regions. Rather. they are like their region itself—rough, even some- times wild.

“These men. of whom there are not a great maiiv in r‘rance, can also hate." Areiistum says. “Dala- dler himself hates snobs, inherited wealth, the glamoi" and idleness of society. the sensitive weakings among his officers. He does not wish to appear distinguished; he remains what he ls—a son of the people."

WAS SOLDIER HIIIISELIP

It is recalled one rarely encoun- ters Daladier at fashionable Paris receptions. Nobody knew his wife, the daughter of a country doctor who died two years ago, leaving him two sons. Before he became minister. Iie used to set out on his bicycle from the Palais Bourbon af- ter the Chamber sessions for his liti/lc cottage in the suburbs. His manners urc simple and natural.

“Before this man of the people all the generals of France stand at attention. Daladicr docs not regard himself as an intruder into this circe. He served in the trenches with distinction for folii' years. He started at the butlOffLbECilllSE aser- geaiit, rose to the rank of captain. He is a soldier.

“Daiadicr has had two previous terms as premier of France, During his second period in office the bloody revolt of Feb. B. 1034, oc- curred. The Btavtskv scandal, re- vealing existence of corruption in high places. had brought the people's patience to the boiling

n

o0 .

“The Fascists. reaiizinir the situ- ation. saw their opportunity com- ing. The opponents of the regime utilized the excitement of the masses and took action....With the slogan "Down with the regime," demonstrators movrrl to the Cham- ber of Deputies. They were receiv- ed with bullets. ‘They are shooting. they are really shooting.’ molitod those who marched in the first ranks. Daladier had given orders to]

re. "But he would not have been a

body. a professor of neiirolosy. slid youngsters should be made to 18M whatever mly 001M-

Birth, he added. conferred only

One Nil flghlr-‘The right to die:

hardly’, but with llulhtfl‘ W "m"

m.

"Parents." he said, " t dc straight in all things their young 80x, for instance, mould be

same ‘category as

‘hashing achild " ' toendure.’ heeddednvaanaostiinporfaritofall

5.

be egardad as “l public. raduaiiy l do . Dal

real Frenchman if he had not been deeply moved by the ieslit of that iday-SO dead and hundrds wound- ed. Aftm- it was over his nerves did llrive way....1-ie retreated into the lbackgmund. pursued by the hatred and contempt of the Nationalists." But his career was not et over. ,1-1e realized that some day e would a savior of the re- ult counfiry l wn sdier sworn ts fidelity to the Popular Front. It cm- erged as victor of the elections and he was once more set on the road to bower

lor ' ofiicirfls.

‘Ihey expressed preferences in an unofficial refredilm. The returns shelved 87.092 iii ‘avor of and 6.- 832 agailtst national rrmrwfmtawirl and 82.977 for and 10.937 against local suffrage. Residents m he district have no voice in selection of local or national officers. The bahntiniz was merely an expression to Congress.

on. SMITH

DROPS A HINT

- i i». i. . . .

e Dr. Smith insisted Tommy rlieuld eat considerably more. "la! he doesn't llIle Ills feed," I laid. "Than why not serve feed lie does like?" replied the Doctor.

k . ,. , _. ; , H

I Oar next-dear neighbor uqqellell Kellegg‘: lice Krhples - end If vlerlredi Tommy loved tile! "Seep. Creeltle, Pepi" aeerld — end enlae beck for second helping: every llliel

when e normal child liewa ae Interest Ia his Ill It's prebeiw because Ills irleeh e a‘! Iateresflajl fry serving Kellogg's lice Krlsplel —tIie cereal ae crisp It ereelln eeI Ieel Ia IlIIl er cream. Children slnlply can't resist Ole! ereaely d-aer lie Ilever ef Obese

le" la leadee. Ontario.

S0_ CRISP

rnuoinlbl!

_-_-_-_- TNfQ notl-iienlvjgoulrfeolusawcrra until simigcody tin-artisan

Ir crackle: le- nlllbereneeo

wt CHART-MTCETQWNIQQARPIANLJ

Stays By Robin As Best Bet 31111-11518 Here

OTTAWA, May 12 —(OP) — Robins, coura eous and friendl . herald spring Canada declares . ‘A. Taverner, ornithologist in the

ines and Resources rtment in Ottawa, giving a Cane an t

of Washington to the effect the jyellow palm Warbler from Central America. is the real harbinger of ‘slpizigig in many parts of North Am- e

_ Few yellow palm Warblers are ‘found in Canada and are not in- ‘eluded among early feathery ar- rivals. Mr. 'I‘avernei- pointed out. Bluebirds, meadowlarlrs, kildeer- plovers. ur le martins and red- ,winged bac birds follow closely on ‘the trail of the robin.

Bluebirds once a common color Itouch to spring landscapes. are gradually becoming fewer due to ‘the unwelcome introduction of the starling, in New York from Europe in 1906 Mr. Taverner said. Starl- ings had stolen the bluebirds’ nest- ing laces in hollow tree trunks and [shel ered spots. | As was true on the introduction ,of untidy English sparrows to Can- ‘ada, the cheek stariing arrives in large swarms, estroylng fruit trees and usurpirig the privileges of na- tive birds. Away from its natural _environment where it is held in check by nature, it has got out of .control and is a nuisance ratli r 'than an addition to bird-beauty of the country.

Praises Purple Martin

The purple martin common to Eastern Ontario, is a delight to "have in one's garden, the ornitholo- gist said. These birds arrive in large colonies from the Amazon and nest quietly in home-made bird shelters returning year after year for as many as 25 seasons.

On the heels of these fore-run- ners of warmth. comes the exquisite humming-bird. not as beautiful as .his long-tailed tropical cousin but is colrrful attraction to any flower bed. He is a selfish brute for one so small .Wlien ills mate bliikis her nest to prepare for her young he flies away to his native country. A male humming bird is seldom found in Canada later than July, while his spouse lingers until the late summer.

Golden headed and throated Baltimore orioles and scarlet tan- agers are some of the vived com- mon species of Canadian wild-bird life. Softer and more delicate pastel colorings are shown in the red wax- tipped wing of the cedar bird Although it, has been reported the arctic tern flies 11.00 miles from the antarctic to the arctic and back again in the autumn. Mr. Taverner says this has not been provcn. There is an arctic tern and an antarctic tern, similar in size, shape. coloring and markings and confus- ion is caused in checking the flight of both birds.

Start Migrants For Australia

CANBERRA, Aus ralia, May 11- With development i the assisted migration scheme the tide of Brit- ish migration will again flow in tile direction of the Commonwealth. Nearly 1.000 nominations for as- sisted passage from Great Britain to Australia have been approved by the Commonwealth government since it was decided to resume as- sisted migration. New south Wiles nominations totalled 930, South Australia 44. Victoria 12, Western Australia four and Tasmania one. The mliiorit are group nomin- ations and nciudm-Ghurch of England 400, Salvation Army 42 Fa rbridge Farm 28, Burnside Homes. 5.

These migrants will arrive over ii period of 12 months and will be chosen by the Commonwealth selec- tion officer in Great Britain.

Linking London To West Africa

SIERRA LEONE, West Africa, May li-Projecting a regular air service between London and this British protectorate, Airways will make a series of survey flights this year. First stage of the route is from London to Lisbon-LOOO miles. Representatives of the air min- istrv and of British Airways are preparing a report for the British Government on possibfe sites for dromes and harbors in Sierra Leone. following a. visit here last autumn.

Explaining why four planes were ordered for the orc- bosed commercial service Airways officials said the company faced the alternative “of using foreign air- craft or of postponing indefinitely the development by a business com- , of routes, whether continen- tlil or trans-oceanic, which have been eiwloited by foreign national companies."

Would Bar Japanese From Canada

OTTAWA. May ll —(CP)—A blank sheet 01f peper and the t‘ck- in of a clock defeated A W Ne ll (Ind. two atienrpta intlie House of Com- mons tonight in eiocl-ude Japanese and oriental immigration from Canada. ..

Rclyfng on a house rule seldom

. Prime later

American

n Mac- Kenzie King ‘jecied to one bill sponsored 11v the British Columbia member which would have the ef- fect od’ limiting Canadian im- migration to European races The bill was ruled mit of order by Speaker Oasgrsin because there was no 110k attached ‘explaining

‘t-hand page

of the bill. usually reserved for the explanato y mie. hid been left Hank

a few minutes liter. in. Neill ved second reading cf ano‘her place Japanese

the seslW-n

Ielanddlifl the n. hi!

OOImox-Albemi‘) n". l

0d, It will be dismissed later in

—1'

Lu§!__1._3,- 193s

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time Ie lantern Sleuth-rill

THURSDAY. MAY ll PARIS

12:45 p.m.-Fifteen Minutes with the Poets. by Mr. Charles Vildrsc. TPA-—3, 8.2 m., 11.88 m0!-

BOSTON 8250 p.m.-News o! Science and URBIgi-am Broadcast. WIXAL. 25.4 m., 11.79 meg.

TOKYO 6:00 p.m.-Orchestral selections. JZJ. 35.4 m..11.a0 meg.

LONDON 6:2) p.m.-TL Happens Every Day." o. revue. GSP. 19 6 m-.15-31 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg: GSC. 31.6 rn.. 9.58 meg.; GSB- 3l.5 m., 9 51 meg.

SCIIENECTADY 6:30 p.m.-fine Sdencc Forum. WZXAD, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

BERLIN 614-5 p.m.-A Visit io Bremen. DJD, 25 4 m.,11.7'l meg.

LONDON 7:15 p.rn —Sa,i1or Sclrigs. The BBC. Mans Chorus. GSP. 19.6 m 15 31 meg; GSD. 25.5 rn..

meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

ROME

7:30 p.m.-Selections from 00e- ras: “Cauteiwandoldof a talk 2R0 31.1 m., 9 63 meg; 1B1“. 30.5 m. 9.83 meg.; IQY, 25.21 111-. 11-3 meg.

PRAGUE. CZECIIOSLOVAKIA P 8:00 p m-Jlarielyt English Tn OLR4A. 25,3 rn.. 11.83 m. I OLRSA, 19.7 m., 15.23 meg.

CARACAS m., 5.8 meg. LONDON

oi estra.‘ cs1. 19 s rn.. l5 2o mos: as . 25:5 m.. 11.75 meg: cs0.

31.3 rn.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m . 9.51 meg. TOKYO 12:45 s.m.-—Popular Songs. JZJ 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

4:30 a.m.— Fnlday) -Chirries from G. P. O. Sydney. VKZME. 313.8 m., 9.59 meg.

T0 Stop Minors ' Selling Empties

SYDNEY. Al. 5.. May l1—(OP)— A three-year campaign by the Sydney branch of the. Womells Christian Temperance Union w stop minors from selling empty beer bottles to dealers appears to have been successful.

Letters received by the society

Fresh Fruits and Now Vegetables

Med. size_ doz. -

New Rhubarb, lb. - - 17c New Carrots, lb. - - 10c Egg Plant, each - - 20c Parsnips, lb. -- - - 6c Fresh Spinach

Lb. 15c, 2 lbs. - - - 29c Cucumbers, each - - 10c New Beets, lb. - - 10c

Tomatoes, Firm Ripe,