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SPORTLIGHT POPEYE

PIIIYIGE ' Elltflltll-Today-Frlday-Sat.

rosy only. "uusnrftyuwtoou -f1a i*v.- u” .

WITH PATI-Ic mantis. summon spnzn - comm! AND uovnnr luau. ..

‘CAPITOL? -'-.rn|.,& m. luau?

snows! uxrmu ui

SHOWS¢§Jl-—Nl-—I.II~

WllD RFASTS GUARDED HER BLAUTY!

I )mn|l|1| Lmnmn

“ WJHNGIE p PR/"ﬂﬂ"

ALLE CED gowglmevlsmmcgigﬂulgbwtg d")?

central fire shortly comma; into service

the fastest fighter in servlctrsquld-

r 1 tu mil?» ﬂlgwhﬁlre l“ ﬁe "’°“"u.. fut

idedfor“a'ceusee- mrs aerv were -

‘lama prov De est in the world and new type! 011

order were such that "it is ve it had likely their performance

mam ' L11 stat quo of Europtgubxid ethe Lrsbitration treaty between Germany and Czechoslo- of differences between the

Hztvas news agency stated

1 QUIET REIGN 8 iiirﬁtﬁiatggm

Government had feared Konmd {IEIlKSEl-Hd Napimllfaadorhzig-ht whip ne u eten ong g frenzy ‘with similar suit-Enoch. I-hnlem, however, mowed mod- oration in his lrlef Budeton German

Hermann Fran-k pmtoed two border incident vtctims—Ge0rg Hoffman and Nikolas Boehm-as true representatives d tho Nazi movement and declared the would live forever because they led for the Sudeten German party.

Particularly unpleasant to Czechoslovak ears was Frank's dmﬁenge: “Whenever Der Fuch- rer calls us we are ready." which brought from the crowd shouts of "Bieg Hell“ (mil victory).

Deputy Ernst oqlogﬂgd the dead as models of German manhood who “shed their blood for ideals of blood and soil."

Fifty thousand Sudeten Ger- mans lined the black-draped amok of Eger as cctffim of the we men passed in procession. lht Prime. itself the day was

Deny Protest Rocelved

nhAd mreian esman

re pu mood a Dr. m Illoenloir, Gennan lttkiotn. had dciivcod a. protest ago-inst concentration cf Czecho- slovak troops 1n Sudeten German border regions.

Earlier in me do; the spokes- man said Disenlohr called the at.-

Dloventizls any further misunder- stondin

The unerai honoring H ff and Boehm. who were shotmg they sped past a police barracks near the German frontier, spread an atmosphere of tension through- Olt Czechoslovakia.

There was Oaech resentment that (Jhancellor Hitler had sent two wreaths for ﬂ-le two coffins. and that. German officers-attaches of the 158M101: in Prahs-had been picked to place them.

Oraﬂon Paces Quietly

Hanleinb brief address and the otations cvf Pfrogner and Frank passed off without trouble.

"The whole world knows that it was not you-two modest men of Eger—who disturbed peace and order in our homeland." Pfrogrzar declared.

“It is significant that the first victims should have been peasants whose families fought for peace on their home soil for centuries.

"But soon your sons will take up the long sword and wield them as you have done all your lives, and so you shall live on in their bldcd and be immort ."

Fi-anks address carried an equal- ly strong challenge.

“In deepest sorrow and in grim bittemess_sudeten Germany stands at the b1er of our two dead," he

an.

“Those two men laid down their lives on the altar of our futau-e. They were the first blood wit- nesses of the National Socialist (Nazi) idea. The lead which killed Ithem has given them perpetual 1 e.

"No great ideas ever establish-

gmm t, 1mg; he mm” mm; ed themselves without pensons violations d. the German frontier 711111118 i0 die N!‘ flwm- Above the

by Oleclucslovat military planes. '1!» Mil‘ High Conunnnd h- sued orders orbi ding aircraft to fly over e lone extending five lrilometral (Iwee miles) on alt/her ude of the boner "wit s view to

LAITEIB - SENTNEI - At; Trinity United Church Manse, 220 Rich- mond Street, Gaul on May l, 1938. by the Rlcv. Hugh Miller. Elsie May Lunar ot Gm:- lottetovn to Denbel Irving Bontper,

KEOUGIAN-At the residence of J. A. Keoughan, Vernon River, Mrs. Bridget. Maser, aged U. mnorsl Friday morning at 8 o'clock to it. Joachims Glurch. MlTCﬂElL-Entered into rest at Charlottetown, May 26, i938, Helen H. lvllitchell aged '70. third eldest daughter 0f the late Judge Wil- liam H. Pope. Pastoral notice lotor. GARDINEI~At his home in Cape Traverse. Mov 23. 1938. Gerald FTQIIClS Gardiner. aaed 12 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasnrd Gardiner. Funeral from home of parents Wednesday t I b. m. MACKENZlLAt St. Peter's Bay. on Mav M. i938. John J. Mac- Kenzie. azed '70 retired section fore- man on the C. N. R. Ruler Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. GALLAN;- the

lam we M lﬁnenl from . L. Ifennemeyzralzql Iglgne ‘Pri- rlav mcrninz at. 8. to tanne-

man's Basilica. the

Ccmct/‘rv.

TURNER-ﬂit. 24 Elm Avenue. on Wednesday. Mav 25>. i938. Mrs. J0- icph Turner in her 82nd vear. Fun- eral on Friday. Mav 27th. Service Itarting pt two oizfock. Funeral leavinc at 2.30. Interment k1 People's Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

Robert J Diamond and funny Wish to thank the doctor! and nursing staff of the hmvinchl Sanntorium for all kindness, also zhose who sent flowers and ma- sages of svmpathv during the sick- ness 11nd death or Ral J. - bond. L- 16-5-2641.

Card Of. Thanks

“E's-ft

S s 9.

. this thek Home; gent? recmgrbexcavement. u-IJO-ﬂ- -li.

UNDIRTAK-IR - nunsmn__ ,

‘fe of the individual stands the l1fe of the nation.

“For us there is onl one real death-dishonor. Ancl or us there is only one life-the honor of the German nation.

"Germany must live even though In die."

Protest Renewal 0f Trawler Licenses

UITAWA, May 25-—R.enewa1 of trawler licenses recently was a dir- ect blow to any hopes for better- ment. among ﬁshermen of Halifax County this year. according to a petition bearing 1.500 signatures, presented to the House o! Com- mons today by R. E. Finn (Lib. Halifax).

The petition asked Fisheries Minister Michoud and the Govern- ment tc reconsider the decision to renew trawler licences.

Too Late To Classify

FOR. SALE-NATIONAL CASH register, good as new. F. R. _McLaine. L-QIZ-c-zti-ill.

TO LET-FURNISHED BED- room. 36 Kent St.

Omcboslovakla

that 1t recall all or part of troops

Si: Archibald

snalyslsofthcairpwl

loomed Great Britam had revoked surpassed by bombers of

coun . Re in th demand f an k1- qulryjeﬁte geld ethat what gr wanted

thrown into the

German areas of the little republic. ‘Ilnis was

central European the FOPElgn Office was under

stood to have leit for W

t

R. A. F. READY

(Contlnued__fro_-@gge L)

dnsnce. al h an order I rewmized was placed in Great Br min in 1935, inc on at. a mp and would therefore rely henceforth when the head of the dc

lo wasnotmtheﬂoizsetoanswerfor . Cham riain. replied that it himself." Canada and other domtuionl had

bun. simply because capacity for production was “operated for our own p The government's recent ii uire

dominions with their rBq ised"

POUND CONCERN

to de.iver

House. zrowing pu 11c concern re- cording the state of our an" de- fence anci administration of the de- partments concerned calls complete and search ent inquiry conducted under conditions

forests

British planes to forei stating 271. bed gone countries outside the Empire. and. calling for a full air lnq said it should cover four poms: pro- duction _of planes. their armaments and equipment; interior organiza- in con- _tunct.on with a supplies ministry; home defence, and passive defame.

CHARGES INCOMPETENCI

upplies. He called vigorously .01" a miniswﬂof supply and de-

ces and dlevo of

t. Berlin. Sirlﬁinlsld! Mfxomto- Lrvputgetiau be tﬁandthathewlllolnitm carzrynout the duties eu-

uamn

t.

cro

poms

Dected of him Inrd

sa-tiisfiedwithhis MLT" ‘

ﬂuneof

l

,' But. he added, “I do not believe edsion a ministry of suppl in peacetime into "whether they can- is going to be effect ve as the min- not manufacture aircraft in Cana- M17 0 t my; extram-dintfaryhzx- tho PM! 81W

0w “ govemrnen ve mini”? Hm" WW9" rtgrgsnrfg the dommions," n. Dal the ministry

n sa . “Not only has this country not used them to date." he added, “but power t0 6 this oountrv has not supplied the and regulations. we: over strlm [ﬂrﬂngjtg and power for ution of labor." Without those powers creation cl a new ministry would set back in work bemg done. be added. "Then- fore the government are not pn- On a visit to Australia Dr. Dail- pargdtoset 11D anﬂnistfi’ MID- ton had found great concorn be- ply . cause British promises suitable aircraft to that dominion also be- continual changes in Slltlgestlons as to typo. Dr D um ll

and

nee policy one of “fumb 1mm. nlrvmn. 1412s.. Mary m-

ill"?! 199V’ B" (AH-Fire and a. series of earpho- cherged that Britain's aircraft were 10m aboard the 0g tinker 1D 131i; d 1mm" tied up here toda/y, 1m two Hts mottglgn. cause for the sir de- afégltﬁ M“ 5 om!"

Chief Mate Gal-l Bendrien °mhn a this thetwomissingmenwercmc Yorio, a. wiper. of Jersey City, N. J., and Walter Wldney of Boston. The gq; a blast rocked the waterfront md lnﬂgpgnd- sent seamen. their clothes in flames th dispatch lBHPi-‘BQ Over the side. n consistent with

export of _ countries. tmrcd knee. He and he was in

t Y8K? W punmp house when the first ur- plosion occurred. but did not mow

the cause.

0

‘nu _ u-m-w-n-

gmgtlxw“. smut...” an - '

0B0 cinnamon-um jlllrlotlctum Bustnnc ctcoastodoyforthenmmn - dlynaﬂu

un"“"ns(i°l V

w 1&1 m- a. John's. A. Pickud mus-pom: muons our. a

being thoaunceuoftheirdancobeldmt

51 apposition leader, joined’ the Canadian National Hotclllou- demand

in f ministry of s p m. Ghaombzrlain

do! evening.

hundred wuplesndaxgedkto the ploaslngrhythm ..P\'edry ludhlsmlasiom Hlﬂilldﬂlol!

Prince 0t WBIS students, was held

1‘ m‘ “v “m” “D °‘ u". t»: night m u» collece auditor- ‘l.

ulo onl or nthtggmb? pm“ tﬁoftimmm wo y or . u a. con pmcu. theairminlst ofalleuctnn- G.D.Stoel.Prln the

u‘ develop! t; 55m its h tutim. and Mm. Steel. and acting president o! the 4th lass Iames Biunett. and Mia Mdry Doyle. secretary 01f the class. Housing features of the function

who o: mind to the removal of faults and to the prosecution of its tinon The Air lmnistry had Ic- night with last minute instructions omaniaed. Thamoplm comfort!

Paris and Praha. resu day's cabinet meeting.

swmmirs rsslglinuon as not ptod "becaus W88 8008 E 0 083T]- skﬁlfauiii“. id expanlm

BB.

earlytodaaby

ice mamtaunmedbreaklmu Ehatornlla &PeodOcunpo.ny. Inner ate:- Hrhcpalrwuo all wurhingtoaffmmon-

“t. “missus t" ‘" t; u of ' actu wars. dc mtg“ v3; would be esomtial and “womﬁve sup 1y all the plans ready for that min- ails. e ‘ttirygvhtohoanbeplktin-tooper- (ll.

W andGus nndmaclalolmstnhle I/und wtho ﬂongvmen watchman totbomc-

time pectodtltlovea. yworerounded trpinshousemWaterBtreet.

COLLEGE TIMES STAFF DIN- mumtiolns was effective “l: m. “m!

Nﬂlw-Meutbers of Tim a. student. , of Whles College held. a

as o!’ munitions

during the war. which were

only power to control factories but tmd union

Two Dead, 25 Hurt In Tanker Blaze

British Ships For

10:11am, Wider the arr by the Australian Government two months ago me Royal mwy will hand oven- the Cruiser to

Heavy Shipments-Of Grain From Montreal

MONTREAL. May 24—(GP)——-Five tramp‘ ships sailed out of Montreal harbor today with more than 1M0.- Wins 000 bushels 0f grain under hatches. veteran. said the air minmry and It was the heaviest’. tonnage w in- grain shtpped out of the port in munitions single day this year.

Mostly com and barlev from the Unite-d States. the shipments were 181s WEN tmt-ﬂ- bmmcl for England. Iicdllond. Bean-

m e lured Alustmii Government la huld L-BOB-li-ttl-Si. 1:14: with flags instead of machine dmwg, “d me 3m ‘n m‘

over tth seaplane carrier Alaotrou.

. ﬂ TDNLIII

willed!

a mos . am. “n 3 1.4a ass-u

lvarymcoeaaftllyclr.

A

any ﬁnder will not till Monday, May

. Plano a a 0o. buss-anal

“'75:? Y.

Bydns

Guests were received b0 Dr. 010ml o! innﬂ

YearO

Australian Navy Mhy ﬁ-(OP Gllhle)— angement "

‘gedtha/taltleaatioorwmorobe

‘I - For Sdle

The link d’ the

If i’ W.“ “P3811? £5 u - the J 1083. d" 10% wlllADblY. Auctioneer.

‘ Mcottagc f

m0

uni-stem

Uunapgnulunvlt

THURSDAY, MAY Z5. 193B.

‘I: - lumlmds chorus. Who-inch! gsnstorlum.

Urges Improvement Of Cattle Herds

ovrrswA. may zs-(cw-Pim ﬂcr creator Gov

{may wnister Gard incr m the government in.-

Oopygrrvative Ileader Bennett ur-

to bring the nuznber up close to 403. the production of pure bred cattle fell it would be very difficult to restore it and in recent years government purchases had been an important factor in the industry and helped the bull auction sales at ry. Mr. Gardiner said the department of agriculture was alive to the im- portance of getting good breeding stock on the farms generally bu suggested there was n limit beyond which it would be unwise}! to lpulsh government pandas-sea. ey cp- edtok upthoprtoelevel and so amls breeders but if they were too ha. they might push prices so high anners would no; be able to purchase pure bred buils 0n their

s»

Quebec Village Is Ravaged By Flames (By Tho Councils; Pull) nscf 62112., May 254mm“ slim m have been ignited by children pin!- lnz with matches threatened this

ﬁeycn dwellings were destroyed. rendering nine funillec homeless. and a bank brand: amend con-

sidorsbls . Children of Gerald Bcdard were reported to have sevtédmgheir home

aﬂre while playing matches Thy fllunes spread quickly and Jimrpad to the homo cf Romeo Gamma nearby.

Volunteer f‘ n strudgled des- gerctob to halt spread of the fire, ut it raced throulrh the- other houses before they gained control.

Return‘ True Bill in

Manslaughter Case

(C. P. by Guardian’! Special Wire) NEW

w". HGIABILE. N. 2i. Ma. iii-WA against em er . Bambi

e No timberland circuit court». with Mr. Justice A. T. LeBlanc presiding. Bamhill, a. lumbemmn and resident of Montreal, was born at Jogglns Mines. N B.

rested their cases. Bamhill testi- fied he fired when he was certain he saw a bear and then found he had shot Dealy.

"I was. absolutely sober and have been hunt or 51 ears and never met th m dent prior to this one." he declared.

IDBSTER GEAR. DAMAGED

YARIMOMH. N. 5.. May 8- (Cﬂl-A 50-hlﬂe male that swept over Yarmouﬂ: early today dam- aged lobster gear. interrupted pow- erserviceforatimeaxuitlpmoted a, disused blacksmith shop.

DECREASE IN _ RAILWAY REVENUES

t h] To The Gandhi!) EAL. Que. Mo. Iii-The gross revenues of the dnclusive Canadian National Railways sys- tem for the week ending May 2i 1938 were 83.225111 as compo. with‘ $8,862,178 for th ' -

e pomd period of 1991 a decrease a soulful».

large audience was excellent program terpsichorean art with vocal num- bers providing a pleasing contrast.

All the cast in the revue were pupils of the Capital school of Dancing conducted by Mr. Edward Miss Thelma. Burns d Miss ‘Ithelma Teed violinist for the evening. Mr. Ed Acorn was chairman.

The program was under the dil- tinguished patronage]

and five

Cameron and Miss

per. Following were the numbers which made up the third act Grand Opening-He

"'1' CharlotteltotoztiiiHospitql BAZA

E Red (Cross (damp-align?! _In Charlottetown SmnirIZotII-lneiclttgnta

May 26th & 27th c. N. BISSETT,

Dance Revue Presented To Large Audience

grand dance revue of 1N8. presented in the fro Guild hall last nigh ugl- tal School of Dancing was a lg from ull standpoint-s. A

rested to an eaturlng the

Th8

tbytheC

Premier

and Mrs. Campbell. and His Worship Mayor E A. Foster and Mm. Foctu‘. m show will be repeated t0-

8 .

The linutatloru of space do not permit mention of the individual numbers on the program. it is suffice to say that each re- ceived s very hearty response from the audlencemthowayofup- “ms?” ‘up’... s... en c encou-cs. on

be made of very nne ntunbau by _ two little artists, ears of size. Aneta Lynm 1nd arleno Warren. who appeared in individual numbers and in a team dance. Another foam dance Mitch

Perhaps

were given

look. Betty Acorn and Lloyd G31. lant were other youthful artists Y ermorcs from the Adult punters of the cast to regéve encore: ‘i2; urges . Smallwood and Jack Cameron.

nd were cleverly built into a which they composed the ﬁnal act. Characters who took part in the ﬁrst two acts included Ed- ward Bpurgeatllt, Miss Edith Whit- lock. Ray Perry. Jack Smalllwood.

munlbers play of third and

t lgh-Ho, song

tz to S t story by Alicewlgegtemw Dance. I30 .v Gallant.

nce. Than-ks for the Memory. Edith Whltlock. Dan Anetu nth.

tic ‘While Oa-rr and Mar-

W . Routine-of tsp. Prods Josie. Team of Tot Ao- count I Love You), Ami-lone Wu- mn. Aneta Lyn . Individual Dance. Jacquelano m- bur n.

To . Barbe Wbltlook. w.‘ I Double Danaxgou, dance. m. Dancing, Nollie sumanb. C edv B0 ortlftcd

ack Smallwood. Onedt/fogth Pupil (no). Halon one Mom-h Plpll (mo, Phat ‘mucu- a n», Jack cm‘- Mod to '1' m an m Myers up Runes to Mm

MQIJOID

Finale. “Mama That is Hare ti . The Kim!- m m out

Ladies’ Committee

Envelolie Collection May 28th-30ih

MRS. C. G. DUFFY,

Your Cross Needs Yo u r H e l p

_ . Veteran Fisherman t. Perishes In Bl :7

Myles Golla-gh , 41. Ketch Harbor. elfts. a

tod . seiner "Old Glory". member of the crafts Veteran ﬁsherman and

"Csvtalns Courageous The seiner came 11m» l- from Boston to prep

member 0f the crcw 1 the time of the tire. in the engine room. atlon showed he l1:

ﬂre which caused do

Line Abandonment; Overstressed (‘lat

. (By The Canadian Press) _ UITAWA. May 25 —-T0o m , stares was being laid on the . d line abandonments, and not ugh on matters where substsa economies might be effected. 8.1m" AD. MleRae (Con. Vnncou ' pro ted at. this afternoon's Senate Railway Commi Savings from abandoximents dmnonstrated to large economies lay elsewhere, The Senator's prom-t came ~- lng examination of T c. M . .-

r

cursing particularly the proposﬂ the uniﬁcation plan of Sir t. '

Batty. C. P. R. presuient. plated abﬂminnlna pm

B. a distance of 337 mih

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press) Lawson Little or San became the third mun -and l»,

amateur golf championship t . in successions. Little acccm .f.. the feat at St. Anncs-on- ears ago today. llet l Dal in i936 and won Canadian o en that ymr with record-smas ing some of m.

spsmox KAYOE-F mou JHILADEUPHIA. M/W 25—( h rywdﬂﬂ, tog’ fro ltiidll 1331.. mnlﬂhwfllékcti m t Al

tore of Philadelphia, m he t l" Alb-mick wcitrhed 190 l-

nwmrr urns-Mrs: - Guardian's s will w 1

CLEANING SPONGE!

To elem sponges wash out household ammonia.

FRYING TOMLTOES I! cut tomatoes are rinsed it! ‘

they will retain incl!‘ v " a ﬂuvour is much 1m -

on Maori’! m.» landﬁll?-