MAY 19.‘ 193a

PR IN CE EDWARD

NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 16c, 26c. NIGHT 7 8r 8.45 26c, 31c, 45c.

YOU'LL QUAKE WITH LAUGHTER. AT THE FUNNIEST THRILL RIOT TIIAT ll A S EVER COME TO TIIE SCREEN.

l/tiitisvtt

Iioui

LAUGHS, TIlltlLLS MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON

w. 07G Lliitiélltﬂlé

AND LAUGHS

Hoot Gibsoifs Latest Western Full Of I Thrills And Action

"Let ’er buck!" That's the spirit of Hoot Gibson's newest western special which opened at the Capitol yesterday.

As J Wright, rodeo rider, Gibson lhows the horscmailship which makes hini world's champion at PendeltomOi-egonln his usual mod- est, migratiatizig way. he breezes from incident to incident, eulehing and taming wild horses, saving the girl from a murderous malikilling horse, and winning the rodeo only to be jailed on the charge of killing his own partner.

A complication which more of comedy drama alld thrills. The story is by Zane Grey. her stories ire always interesting, and the slip- porting cast which int-titties Alberta Vaughan. Edmond Cobb. Neal Hart ind Stephen Fechet, give assurance of excellent entertainment. for those ,

‘who like stories of the great out-l doors.

In Doubt

The jury had acquitted the de- {endant of horse stealing. because of the powerful plea of his lawyer.

"Honor bright now. Bill," said the lawyer as the two lefi the C3llll house, "you ditl steal that horse. didn't you?“

“Well, now, look here. I'll be hon- est with ycu, I always did think I stole that hoss until I heard you make that speech to the jury. Now I'll be dcggoned if I ain't got my doubts about it."

Bottles Wanted

Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

9104-4-27-tf

Professional Cards

, H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

' BARBISTER. SOLICITOR NOTARY, 81C.

Filey Building, Charlottetown

_ MARK R. McGUIOAN.

B. A. IARRISTER. NOLICITOR. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, CharlottctownJKEJ.

J.A. MacDonald, 11.0.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, are. Riley Building Charlottetown, I’. E. Island. Money w Loiin and Collection: given the very brat attention.

d75-2-6-imouth.

DR. I. E. BROKEN

ETC.

‘Olcrlnnry Piiynieiun nlui Surgeon liruil o lfniveralip‘ Torn o. Pout pr iiiiv- cunliiiglm

ilitiriiuw, I

Print-Hr! Qnimniu, foxes iiml fowl.

lIlPllIilPl i!"

llinneli l4'lll l‘(l

Lilllllflllllfp‘ PYIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII. lllllﬂll, Qniilr, "umiiigloii- llltllfllllll. |"ll\\l. mil. lorum illvu-uru-n, iiiiil iill iiiilmiiln fur I'm-nation.

Dlflce uiul residence lil (irmii George Street. rimm- 341i, 940G i-rll-[Sl-llllﬂ.

Prohibition Commission Chas. ll. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ill. B. McDonald. West St. Peters John Simpson, Iliiniilion. Bend all information regarding Infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT

BELL & MATHIESON I. B. Bell D. L. Maiiiieson, L.L.D. Barristers 8i Solicitors Money to Loan

Cameron Block. CharIoiietownJKEJ. i

Stewart & Lowther J. n. STEWART, n. 0 N. W. LOWTIIER IABBISTI-IRS, soucrrons. n0 M Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

MOLEOD 8i. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY. K. C. Div-inter and Aitorney-nbLlw MONEY TO LOAN - 01mg: I80 I-ichmoud din-u

“Whistling In_ The l)ark” Hilarious Comedy Drama

F01‘ laughter" and thrills, tile mys- tery comedy, “Whistling In 1""? Dark" now Plillflllg M m? Pnllcc Edward. can be recommended with- out 1'CS0l‘\'tillOll. V

There is not a single dull mom- ent and with such comedy experts a5 Ernest Truex and Una Merkel.

who head the cast, the lﬂllghi-i-f!‘ Q1'()\\'(15 fast upon the dramatic action.

The fun‘ revolves around the at- temp; of '.l‘ruex. as an author of niys’ tery stories, and Miss Ivlerkel 9S hi5 society girl ﬁnancee to place i1 "tier-feet crime" for a band of crooks. who threaten them with tllerath if they fail against the 1131f dozen desticrate thieves who lwltl tllcln captive in a deserteel home. The diminutive Truex tints his nim- blc novelists out and succeeds in turning the laugh Ollrthillil.‘ Excel- lent short subjects. ‘including the always popular Mickey Mouse add to the enjoyment of the entertain- ing week end bill. One to mﬂlfe YOU forget yolir troubles and ivorries.

GOWAN BRAE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting for lvlay was held at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Mclnnis with an at- tendance of eight members and, mm; visitors, Meeting opened with t Slllgill: the Ode. Roll call was ans- ‘ wercd by houscclcaning hints. Minutes of last meeting were read. It svas agreed upon to have the school cleaned before the inspection visit.

A small gift was io be presented t9 one of our members which was leaving the Institute. It lvas also decided upon to hold the June meeting the last of May to make plains for the convention. Thcrc was a paper read by Miss Mary Lannigan from the Provincial San- atorltim Commission, after which all was over we did some work on

' the quilt.

Next meeting is to be hcld in the Schoolhouse. Roll call to be ans- wered by spelling Gowan Brae and writing Soilris River. A dainty luucli was served. Meeting closed with singing God Save the King.

(‘RIPPLED MOTIIER MAKES PILGRIMAGE . r0 meson CEMETERY

NEW YORK, May 18—-A gold star mother, aged and infirm, starts for France this wcck to kneel and pray at, a grave she cannot see.

Slie_ is Mrs. Olive Golden of Gothernberg, Nebraska. She is one of 135 mothers and widows who sail tomorrow in the season's first pli- griniage to U. S. military cemet- eries in France.

She is partly crippled and virtu- ally blind. Her family tried i0 dis- suude her from making the long journey, hilt she was determined.

"He was only 18 years old and such a slight boy," she said today. “I never heard from him after he reached Europe. The only word I got after that was the iloticc from the war department that he had been killed.

"My (laughter told inc there was iloselisc in my going. She says I won't be able to see the grave or even the cross. That's true, but I just uvint once more to be near my tson and talk with him in prayer.

“ile WHS so brluxe, I owe it to him and I only hope I will be permitted t9 get out of my wheel chair to kneel down at his grave," "POWDERED SIR S" LURE

STUDENTS FROM BOOKS

OXFORD. Eng, May Iii-Says the "Isis," Oxford University maga- zinc:

"Every day more students are lured away from their books by the superficial charms of powdered sirens.

"The modern girl should be taught the attractions of crochet. and knitting."

SILENCE

Hc appoacheii (is who kiicws how ti be silent evcu when he is right-Cato.

$TQRY

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column in rcnervfd for 011""! County new; of lui-iil intern! but ud- verllulng of u nanny nillure may bo inserted nt 4 c- u in word strictly playable iii iniiu '

CHOICE BANANAS 19c per doz. Cash 6: Carry Stores. May 19-1i.

COVEHEAD - STANIIOPE United Church services for Sunday, May 21 are: West Covehclid, 11 ll. ni., SS, 10 a. m.; Coveheacl Road, 3 p. m. S. S., 2 p. m.; Stailhope, 'l p. m.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CILARGE —-The services for Sunday, May 21st are Hampton at l1. DeSable at (l, and Bonshaiv at. 7.30. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister.

. ‘i-l

Till-I TRUSTEES of the Protest- ant Orphanage gratefully acknow- ledge receipt of $90.00 from Prowsc Bros. Ltd, being proportionate dona- tion from Anniversary Sale.

9602-5-19-11

CAVENDISII PASTORAL charge for May 21st as follows: 11 a. m. New Glasgow; 7.30 p. in. Cavendish. Sermon "Spiritual Power" W. A. Paterson, M. A. Minister.

BRADALBANE United Church of Canada. Services on the above, charge for Sunday, May 21st are as follows: Rose Valley, 11 a. m.. Sun- day School at l0; Granville, 3 p. m.; Pleasant Valley, 7.30 p. in. Rev. Thos. Paicthorpe, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, May 21st. The Lord's supper will be administered at. Brad- 'al'cztnc ll a. nl. Preparatory services ‘at 7 o'clock. Friday evening at North Tryon Mother's Day program will be carried out at 7.30. M. E. Gong". D. D. Pastor.

\

SADLY BEREAVED—Word was received on Monday by Mrs. tRev.) W. A. Paterson, Cavendish. P. E. I.- telling of the sudden death of her brother, Alex. Nicholls. Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, alter only two days illness. The sympality o.’ her friends go out to her in her bereavement.

STRONG MAN in Hunter River, Friday, May 19th in Masonic Hall. Professor Landry the strong man from Quebec giving an entertain- ment. He and his troop. This enter- tainment. lasts about two hours. For men, \'.'Jll‘li.‘ll and children. Admis- sion. adults 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Door open at 8 o'clock PM.

9548-5-18-21.

ELITE CLUB DANCE-About 150 couples enjoyed a iuost successful dance at the Casino Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Elite Club. Music was furnished by Dixon's Orchestra. Refreshments were served by the young ladies in the Pylhian liall adjoining. The chapcrones were: Mrs. s. F. Doyle. Mrs. H. E. Caiitwcll and Mrs. John Doyle. It was pronounced one of the most succassful (latices of the season.

VISITING SPEAKER - Ivilss Mary Stewart, Enmore River, has returned to her home after n pleas. nnt visit to Charlottetown. On May 3rd Miss Stewart was the special speaker at the Annual Mlle Box opening of the W. M. S. of Zion Church. Although the weather was unfavorable the attendance W113 good, and those present enjoyed Miss Stewart's interesting discourse 0n the difficulties encountered by our Missionaries during the War in China, but through 1|; all God 15 blessing the work of our Mission. Miss Stewart has spent 22 years g5 u missionary in China. While in Charlottetown Miss Stewart was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Fred Show, Hayfield St.

i I

NEW GLASGOW-The Wide Awake Group of New Glasgow. mci. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edi- son Rollings on Wednesday even- ing, May 10th. Although the weather was unfavorable there were R [EH10 attendance of members and a iclv visitors. The Vice President. wil-

marvs, to the 115m Seinple, presided. The meeting "'“,"""- """"

QpQned by singing "My Faith i, :2". lUp to Thee." Prayer by Row W. G-

MATINEE 3.15 11c, 26c. NIGHT 7 a an 26¢. 37c.

IBSO

ACEEf WESTERN STARS

l ‘ivito

m . IDME

BY RETER B. KYNE

ALBERTA VAUGHNi ﬁSTEPlN FETCHIT

JIMMY GLEASON COMEDY

AND SERIAL

Quigley, Responsive scripture read- ing James 1:1:13, was led by How- jal-d Ling. Talk on “Mt-Wals" by Rev. W. o. Quislcv- The slnsina of “Faith of Our Fathers" and prayer by Rev. W. G. Quigley closed the devotional period. After the busin- ess of the meeting was transacted the following program was well wr- ried out. Ail interesting contest was put on by Mrs. Qiligley. chorus, O Canada; recitation by Howard Ling; dialogue by Miss Marion Lin! and William sample: recital-ion by George Nlsbet; solo by William Semple; reading by Mrs. P. L. Campbell, solo by Miss Bernice Le- Page, duet by Misses Marlon Ling and Bertha Nisbet. Shadow picture, chorus. Good-night Ladies.

PERSONALS

Mrs. C. W. Croken and Miss Pearl- Mnrphy, Emerald, are visiting Mrs. R. J. McDonald, city.

Miss Florence Cantwell and Mis Ethel Brown are among the visitors who attended the St- F-X. convoca- tion at Antigonish, yesterday.

»'I'he many friends of Miss Lottie Allen ivill regret to learn that she is seriously ill in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. Edward Berrigan has arrived liolnc from St. Mary's Redemptorist College, Brockville, 0iit.. on a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Berrlgan, City.

Mr. Roy McCabe, student at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigon- ish, arrived home yesterday lifter- noon by the Hochclaga, and will spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Cabc, City.

Miss Mary MacMillan of York Point, returned on Wednesday night's train from Dalhousle Uni- versity where she successfully coni- plcted courses in Arts and Com- merce, attaining the degree of B. A. during last year and gradll- atlng with B. Com. at the recent convocation.

Rev. J. M. Murchison of Saint John and W. H. Crozier of Ken- sington, P. E. L. were guests of Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Clark at Apoliaqui on Sunday. Mr. Murchi- Slm was preacher in the United Church there on Sunday evening, when his subject ivas the work of tile Bible Society. Mr. Crozier, who for several summers has been eon- nected wtli the Bible Society, l5 taking up his work again this season-Saint, John Telegraph Journal.

‘ A DIPLOMAT

Ali0ill0l' sphere of masculine sup- remacy has been violated by the appointlneili. of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen as the United States minister of Denmark, the ﬁrst woman to ever be appointed as lielid of o. for- elgn mission to represent the Unit- cd States. ‘

In assuming llie rolc o.’ ii femln. iiie diplomat, Mrs. Owen is blazing a new trail for the women. I-ler appointment, following so close on the appointment of Miss Frances Perkins as secretary of labor in the Roosevelt cabinet, may possibly pm. sligc the dawn of a new era for livomcn who aspire to high govern. lmcnt positions.

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen was a ﬁtting choice as minister to Den- mark bccauso of her intense inter- cst and familiarity with the Dan- ish people. Madame Minister has travelled extensively throughout

A sniiiii 0N TllE wliiiliil-iiiirs LIVER

Wake up your Liver Bile --No Calomcl necessary Mun ponplo who fool sour ll h d ucncrull wroiclieii innkc the miltnkuoﬁlniiiilllg mills. nl, mineral vvnlcr. lurnlivo candy or Pllﬂlllilll gum. or rouuliii e which only move

ll»: llfll'"ll Illlll 1mm ills liver. 4 'iii\t. you new‘ in to uiililo up yniir iivor liilo. Start your liver Jlhllfllil tho daily ivvn pounds oi iqiiui hilu into your bowels. Get

, your IIIYIIIIHCII iimi intestines working no they r0

nut-a t l, iii-w viii.- villi W... m mu

r- l‘ out onlili- "it. s‘. - quit-k.

_' ' r i4 nlilli}. muse lull-ll o; Zoe. ui. all iiiuminio i‘;

MARVEWS A New 9 DANSAN . °""".........i. ¢ MARVEWS DELICIOUS

FIG BARS, '2 LBS-

27c

TARTS,

‘MARVENS comm GLOW

RAISINS, 2

CHOICE SEEDLl-‘SS BULK

ms. 19C

nun-

Friday, Saturday, Monday ery values at prices you can't afford to _ overlook . . . Buy your holiday nee ils at these prices.

EATON’S BLACK BULK

TEA ">- 25c]

FRY’S

COCOAJ/z

.193

v

‘ Aylmer Whole Kernel

AYLMER ASPARAGUS

(Except Chicken)

Inland Brand Boned

Chicken, tin. .

JAM .

TOILET PAPER QUAKER CORN FLAKES

No. 2 tins

.PsGSOAR

CORN, Z tins._. 23c SOUPS, Z tins. 15c CUTTINGS No- 2 w- iin- Bub 19c AYLMER GRAPEFRUIT . . . .. .No. 2 tin 19c REFUGEE GREEN BEAN A Zior11c ..Z5c blsulilie Polish, tinlllc 4 rolls 19c

. Zpkgs. 15c

gﬁlﬁﬂﬁ MARMALADE 2i ll». iv EATON“ Wedgewood Playlngnglhh RASPBERRY c i... _ ’ Pack

a 25¢ 29c

Q bars

Swift’; Choice Picnic

SHOULDERS . .lb. 12c

Maple Leaf Home Style

cooxrn I HAMWNM

Swift’: EmpirelSliceil v- BACON. . .lb. 11¢

EASIFIRST

SHORTENING ‘Zlbs.

21c

THE C

AivAoiArtiflsroREs t...

"WV/lore I! Pays lo 5110p ‘

Large

2i lb.

Jar. . . . . . . c Europe, and 1s particularly well

known in Denmark. Two years ago, accompanied by her son and dangli- tor, she made a complete tour of Denmark in a specially outfitted auto caravan, camping along the highways and by-ways of the Dan- ish countryslde in order to become conversant with the Danish people and their customs. She returned to the United States loaded down with souvenirs, Danish recipes, and the mutual goodwill of the Danes.

She returns shortly~an accredit- ed repreesntatlve of the United States-to dwell in Copenhagen and retiew her acqualntanceship under new circumstances, but with the same underlying motive to befriend and promote increasing goodwill be- tween her country and Denmark.

Rare Flower Worth 200 pounds is stolen

LONDON, Eng. May iii-Thou- sands of handbllls, rushed through the printing presses within 24 hours, are being circulated throughout three counties in an attempt to trace the thief who stole a. tiny plant, three or four inches high, from a country clergymans rockeryl

The plant had one flower, and it was the only one of its kind in the world. It is worth £200.

It belonged to the Rev. J. F. An- derson, of Great Glen, Lciccstcrslilre. 1t was a pure hybrid, discovered by his gardener six years ago and called a globe flower.

Ono morning it had disappeared. "If an expert has stolen lt." said Mr. Anderson to ll. newspaper rcp- resentative. "I don't sec how he can sell it in England. The police are watching all shows and sales, and even the appearance of the flower would cause a sensation.

"I am much more afraid that the casual holiday visitor might have seen ii. from the right of way which passes my garden. and having been attracted by its brilliance and beauty, took it without, knowing it: real value."

The police felli- an expert may have been behind the robbery, and they are watching the ports for any attempt to get the flower to the continent, where it might be sold in one of the Flemish markets. '

People of Soviet Russia are tnkin" i: l which are popular in oth- cr countries. '

LATEST EDUCATION STUNT

10,000 school children here ivill be given a. skyrldc over Paris in the next twelve mrmtlis to accustom the next generation to ﬂying.

This novel addition to the. curri- cula of juvenile classrooms is the result (f a jo'nt offer by the Ligue Aeronautique dc France and the Societe Frarcalse Aeronautlquc.

Volunteer pilots of both organi- zatotis will be accompanied by ac- credited classroom teachers, who will hold rcgular blackboard lec- tvrcs 3000 feet in the air. The children will be instructed in the chief sights of Paris and in the physical and geological aspects of the capital.

This "flying kfndcrgarten" orig- inally was sponsored by Charles Lefebure. a municipal councillor, who said recently that since air- plarcs will be the common carriers of the immediate future, children should be acrllmatcd tn flying now. and not when they are old enough to have developed "nerves."

Vihile the two avlatltn societies have come forward to make Coun- cillor Lefcbures suggestion an im- mediate possibility, less immediate co-operatlcn is expected from par- crits who, it ls felt, may object to the transfer of classrooms from tetra firmu to the clouds. ‘

SCAItAB GIVEN TO FRIEND AT AMENIIOTEPS WEDDING IS ARCIIAEOLOGICAL-FIND

HAVVERHORD, Pa, May 18- Haverford College announced today tha ta scarab, which King 'I‘ul.ank- hamcirs grandfather, Amenholip, gave n friend attending his wedding, about 1400 B. C. is the season's most important archaeological discovery of the colleges expedition to Beth Shcmesh in Palestine. -

The scarab, carved from Egyptian limestone, is 3V. inches long and 2H inches wide.

The scarab was found in a bulld- lng delicved to have been construct- ed about 1100 B. C.

FACES

It is the c wonder of all

iren. haw anic"g so many milimi e.‘ (are t‘ 1w sluuld be none alike -S.i" Thomas Browne.

i MR. JOIIN MMDONALD

PARIS, May Ill-Approximately‘ I" the Pﬂ-Salﬂs of Mr. John Mac-

Donald of Union Road North to his eternal reward on April 15, 1933, this community has lost one of its; most. respected and honored, res- idents. Mr. MacDonald was a son of the late Donald MacDonald and his wife Hanna Andrews, who lived on the Glasgow Road where Mr. John MacDonald was born 79 years ago. In 1877 he married Miss Liv- inia MacLure, who pro-deceased her husband in 1922, after a happy married life of forty-five years.

Mr. MacDonald spent four years in Western Canada, being there during the Roll Rebellion, when he served in the transport service. On his return from the West he bought the homestead on the Union Road North where he has lived until his death. Though Mr. MacDonald had been in poor health for mony years, Ills call was sudden and unexpect- ed, following a stroke of paralysis. For many years iic was a commuiii- - cant member and regular attend- ant of the West Covehead Church, Presbyterian and United. His fu- neral services were conducted by his minister. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, B. Se. The text of the funeral ad- dress in the home WES Revelation, 2, 10, “Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee the crown of life." His mortal remains were laid to rest. in the West Covelicad Cem- etery beside those of his departed wife. 11¢ leaves to mourn his loss his adopted son John David and his wife Sadie and two grand- children, Livlnia and Gertrude, in the Union Road home. and three brothers, Michael of Canoe Cove, P. E. I., Alexander in Vancouver, and Daniel in Seattle, and three sisters, Elirnbeth, Mrs. D. Gamsm- of Bradalbane, P. E. I., Christie, Mrs. J. I-l. Green in Vancouver, and Jane, Mrs. Philip Matheson, also in Vancouver. In spice or very dim. cult roads at the time. a largo number gathered for his funeral and followed his remains to tho “WBWYY- The pail bearers were Messrs. Wendell] MacMillan, George Abbot. Edward Show, Thom" P701786. Herben Matheson and James Walker.

—i—-—-_--_.

Nero was being reproved for fiddl- ing while Rome burned. "After all," he rctnrted, “It. is bcfer than harp-

‘in; on oiics troubles."

Eye Comfort

for cyc workers is a matter of vital importance.

From early morn to lite ai. night we "crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one job to another.

ilow long will they stand ii? Are you now enjoying that ef- ficiency and comfort. which ought io be yours?

Consult us ii‘ you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge

gained from an examination, makes it wcii worth willie.

o. r. iiurciiissoil

OPTOMETRI ST

FLOWERINB BULBS

We have now for sale some of the popular SPRING and S U M M E R FLOWERING BULBS.

GLAIIIOLAS

A aplendid assortment of Choice Named Varieties in Mixture 35 cents per dozen. Also lepurlto colors named very fine 50 canto per dozen-

llahlia- Bulbs

Double and Sinllo choice ﬂllﬂﬂﬂ ‘oiioo from 10 ceuQ to l! cents uob. '

PAEONIllS-Soino very ﬂlle colon 8 and 8 your old plllltl 25 canto and 85 cent: each.

IBIS — hm roots. Bloom this your, 6 ouch. P!" Phlox t0 OQIIII per plant. All! oI the above milled livlill“ plld.

Garter 8i to. g tiiiimi