‘Z

. GAPITOL TODAY

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TO PA "

Entertainment 8-5 d9- llghtful and invigor- ating as a Ila)’ B‘ U" Riviera.

TODAY

BUCK JONES .

i. PRIIIDE EDWARD

I

He left his Southern home to seek adventure on the road — and found his trcatcst thrills a n d

4751-5-23-31.

RA " B E N

Pro

LYON

The story of a very great love told w i t h tenderness and p a s s i o n, laughter and tears, throbs and thrills. Against a back- ground of t h e splendor oi’ riches

and the lavish bcanty of the tro- pics.

LKIES

l; ALSO SHORT TA

Z-Z i

fl2€§I-1%ii§§ (Canadian Press

MONTREAL, Quin, May 22—-Buttel'

egg and cheese prices advanced and

potato quotations were slightly lower on the produce and dairy market here today. _

On the butter market number l

finest fresh ipllSfillfl-ZCCI in carlofs. gained a quarter of a cent at 2i 1-2 to 21 3 ~i cents n. pound. To retailers solids and prints were unchanged at 22 a r1 23 crnts a. pound. Receipts we 290-1 boxes.

Onfalxo and Prairie fresh eggs, c’. curlers, were half n. cent higher ex- trcs being quoted at 22 and_23 cents [irsiswit 718 to 10 and seconds at 15 1-2 to 16 cents a. dozen. Carlot prices of Brilizsil COlllnlbin. extras and firsts were also up ilnlf a. cent at 23 to 2-1 c-"nls and l9 to 2O cents a rloifn, rcs1wc.lrely. Quotations to l'c— tailors were unchanged and receipts were 27-10 cam‘

Ontario choc

zidauizlccd a quarter

QlYlXlS cheese was unchanged at i] l4 cents a pound. Receipts were 2830 boxes.

Number 1 Florida potatoes lost 25 cents m: 5.6 pl-r 1 0 pound barrel and number 2 brand was 50 cents lower it S4. New nunlbcr 1 Bermudas were unchanged at $2.25 pcr 50 pound box. Nev; Brunswick green mountains were unchanged to (i) to '70 cents per 80

DDLDNEL AUBREY

(‘i-inncl Aubrey 2.10 2-5, rcg. No. 30-10, IPHW"; Iilmsdale Thursday li1a_v28ih via Wl-stcrn lload to Sum- mcrsiiie mt or near Neil Mc- Dougnlfsl, thence tn Aihnny and

,_

Crepe 'l‘r:1\"er:.c (Pt or nczlr J. l". Kooughis) over Sunday. Hominy Till liinluvru, licnsingtnn. in John

lvlcliiiunnfs, Nclv Annan. Returning vln Lot 1G. Grand River, 'l‘yuc Val- lcv, llllcrslie (at or near Bannerman . rl)nu,':'lll's), thence to Bideford,

ci-“ntl and home to owner's stables‘ at lilmsdalc This horse is not like sninl‘ other luirses, having In» record, depending nlnnc on their ancvxlr w‘ pcriormllnccs,—-as he, hhnewll’, and his get also, have dc- livcrcd the goods, and h:- nceds no fixrihcr inirrilucilon on Prince Ed- ward Island.

.1. W. O'BRIEN

ter

Owner. W31. DIATTIIFHVS,

ons In Charge.

-

Late Market News

l-i%i-i%l~i§l-i%ii%fi§x ysunu bag or 00 pound uulk and to :ct.ailcrs at '10 to 80 cents per 80 Edward Island whites lost five cents at 75 to 85 cents per 90 pounds and Quebec ‘whites were unchanged at 60 i000 cents

firsts 18 1-2; seconds 15 1-2, delivered.

ct has developed some strength and m‘ 41 qvnt at {on cents n, pound and priccs have worked to higher levels. Wholrsalcrs are quoting Drodlwefs EX trcs 14, firsts 12, pullct extras 10 at the farm. Wholesale prices to retail- ers are extras 18 to 19. firsts 16 to 1'7 pallet extras 15 to 16.

10 1-2, November refrigerators 22 7-8.

the

and adopted. Report o_f the school committee visited the school with cnndy, The globe purchased for the school proved unsatisfactory. It was moved and seconded that Miss Stew- art write with regard to some.

Sick committee reported having made several calls with fruit. respondence was then read by the Secretary, among them being a let-

Kinnon for fruit received. Roll call for next meeting is to be

i Z-I

sunset’ "i gum!

Ii P! ii

$2

pound bag. Prince

per 80 pounds.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 22—The egg market here remains firm and un- . Brokers report sales of

changed Ontario graded eggs at extras 20-21; firsts 18, seconds 16 delivered. Deal- ers are quoting producers and coun- try shippers estrus 1'1 t0 18, firsts 15 to 16, seconds 13 to 14, delivered. Whcltsalc prices to recslrstorésue extras 23f firslsfiti, seconds 18. ~

lVJONTREAL-Egg receipts here t0- doy were 2740 cases as Comm-Nd t0 4325 case; for the corresponding day last year. Thc market ls firm and un changed. A sale is reported of Prairie eggs on the basis of extras 21 1-2;

VANCOUVER-The local egg mark

CHICAGO-Spot 18, May futures

EARNS CLIFFE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Earluciiflc Women's Institute

was held at the home of Mrs. D. Mc- I."

mac on Tuesday, May 12th, with ten

members and four visitors present.

The meeting opened by rfilicfltlnl;

"Club Women's Creed" roll call being then answered by paying a dime, to- tal $1.25.

Minutes of last meeting were read

Cor-

of thanks from Miss Jennie Me-

- Buntain and Bell are the local agents

she was loading coal from the schoon er Vandals, Cflipii. Malcolm, which laid alongside of the Mmtcaim.

which arrived at this port from Hamburg. Gennany, with a cargo of salt for N. Rnttenbury, Ltd, sailed yesterday afternoon.

romance when he returned and fell in love with his brother's wife!

You must hear Tibbctt sing — and you'll howl st his hobo pals, played by Roland Young and Cliff Edwards.

Also SHORT TA

A solo was beautifully rendered b

The meeting was brought to a. close by singing “My Old Kentucky Home" and the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was then served by the host- ess. ___i_____ ALONG THE WATERFRONT

RAILWAY WHARF

S. S. Ulva, Captain T. McGrady, arrived in port yesterday afternoon and is docked at the above wharf. She has a. cargo of flour and feed with a balance of 1,000 tons for Yar- mouth, Nova. 31291111., having arrived ‘iiéle from rm wlnlcm, Ontario.

here. _

BRUCE STEWARTS WHARF '

Schr. Eva L11. Capt; Gillan in port and ready to sail tomorrow with a cargo oi’ fertilizer.

Schr. Conductor, Capt Cheisson in port with a. cargo of coal.

Schr. Corenn, Capt. Lavangler has finished discharging a. cargo of coal and is to soil this momlng.

Schr. Mona, Capt. Lord with o. car- go of coal, and when finished dis- charging, is to load fertilizer.

~ S. S. Hlochelaga, Capt. Traverse ar- rived in part on her daily run be- tween Plctou and Charlottetown, and left on return at 4 p.m. with a num- ber of passengers and cars.

MARINE WHARF C. G. S. Montcalm, Capt. Mercicl

is expected to sail this rnprrling with a full cargo of buoys, and yesterday

SALT STEAMER SAILS '

The S. S. Primero, Capt. l-lelding,

wered with "Tongue Twisters.”

The next meeting is to be held at the jailed with a general “m, for Pm‘ school house, lunch to be scrvedby

v ' VQ-QOOQOQJL

One full cnrload

and

-Prices lo

Paoii’: Wha

vvvvv****

—GYPROC-v-v

lust received direct from Factory-

vQO-OO-QOC

GYPROC

One full carload TEN-TEST -Assorted lengths- g

W-n

L, M P 0018 & C9, ~ -FOUND - FEMALE REGISTERED

I'VE! ~

, ....q,,-_,_.~w-w-q-~ q. . . ., x

CARVELLS WHARF

Schr. Lady May, Capt MacDougall t

e C

The shipping season has now ar- rived, judging by the different vessels and steamers that are beginlng to call in at this port. Shipping should exceed former years. Pb: imtanoe, during the season 1828 forty-five ves- sels and twenty steamers culled here Of course ma-ny of these vessels have finished their course 1nd are now resting peacefully in Davy Jones‘ locker and also many of their Cop- tnins have gone.

CLASIFIED ADS

fox, left ear markings, 7D. Owner can recover some by writing to

Mrs. J. E. Carver and L. I. Young.

one of the members in Gaelic, also some very nice Vlctrola selections.

bile had not there been perfect and

heart, who are interested 1n the up- bulldlng of our Empire.

seconded by the pupils was tendered Mr. Heal-n,

the significance of the Arbor and Empire Day celebration and read an mph-e Day message from the Ad- miral 0t G.C.B., C.M., G.C.V.O., President of

were held 1n the assembly hall of West Kent School at 10 am. yester- day. The programme was presided over by Mr. L. B. Miller, chairman of the City School Board, and was ‘ rendered vcry acceptably.

pupils on the significance of Empire Day. The chairman then followed by reading an Empire Day message from Admiral Jellicoe. ,

credit for the excellence of the mu- sic.

by visitors and parents, and all re- marked on the excellence of the program, which was published in

lei.

LORIOUS HOLIDAY PROGRAM

MELODY — ROMANCE, LAUGHTER THRILLS

l“

“u.

With ESTHER RALSTON ROLAND YOUNG

CLIFF EDWARDS LKIES

Y

Day.

West Kent Schools yesterday morn ing.

Square Schools the exercises held privately in the class rooms.

dress by Mr. Heal-n, of the Canadian Navel Volunteer

at great peril to themselves, success- fully carried out the daring scheme of bottling up the harbor by sinking ships at the mouth in order to shut in the German submarines. Mr. Heam was on one of the ships that took part in the exploit, and the story coming from a survivor was heard with great interest by the audience. Mr. Hearn said that the Zeebrugge exploit would not have been possi-

unsclfish cooperation between all who took part. This is one of the lessons which all should take to

A hearty vote of thanks moved and

‘The chairman briefly explained

the fleet, Earl Jellico,

he Empire Day movement, as suc- essor to the late Earl Meath. Arbour and Empire Day exercises

Adjutant Martin addressed the

To Prof. Thompson is due much

The exercises were well attended

The Arbor and Empire Day exer- cises were held at Prince Street and

At Rochford Square and Queen were Al: Prince Street School Mr. Reu- ben MacDonald, o1‘ the City School Board, presided. Tile program was carried out in a manner which was very creditable to the pupfls and t0 the teachers, and there was the ad- ditional fecture this year of an ad-

Royal Reserve who told a. thrlllmg story of Zec- brufike in which a. portion of the British Navy during the Great War

ado, the River Plate is to Argentina,

i

ETUWN GUARDIAN‘

Argentina's Progress

(Continued from Page t)

l uiq standing of m‘ obligations.

Compared with Canada's and Australia's Ailsimlln l"

is fully appreciated by the people

for generations, as to their climate and unmense natural wealt

had a leading share in the contra- band trade, and during the Napoleo- nic War her merchants were almost as welcome guests as her armies and fleets were unwelcome. The mgllsh were the pioneers in railway con- struction. and still own the most im- portant lines; they founded banks and freezing establishments, lighted the strxeets, laid down tramways and built harbors.

It is estimated that today Britain's investlments in the Argentine ex-

Growth of Argentina's Population

sources of the country, and this fact

Argentina, who owe their pro-emin- ent position in South America quite as much tc the stream of English capital, which has been" pouring in fine

In the old Spanish days England

'1 p. m. _ , CAVENDISH AND NEW omis- GOW-Services in the United Church

SPECIAL TODAY-Delicious home

I » I I l

; made cooking of all kinds. G. J. Mac-

Monday evening, May 25th, at a o'clock, Don't miss this meeting. 4765-5-23

OI

WAS APPOINTED-In the report of the meeting of the Ladies Aid to the P. E. I. Hospital the name of Mrs Neil McDougail, vice president for Central Parish was

h.

I Central Guardian

SERVICE AT CHUBCIIILL-diev.

m, m w l, to eathe period‘ E. C. Robertson will preach u: its)! dgressionuwithou? detriment to Church“! ‘m Bflbflh’ m? “w ‘t

on Sunday, May 24th: Cavendish at

11 a. m. and New Glasgow at 7.30

p. m. Rev. l-l. S. Bishop, Minister. . /

George Street, Thursday morning to St. Dunstanb Basilica, where a Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George McDonald. The pallbear- ers were: Dr. J. Blake, Messrs Fred Steele, 1110s Riggs, Neil McKenzie, John Doyle and George Moran, Fa- ther McDonald clso conducted scr- vice gt- the grove. The deceased leav-

nmflo" | Eachern, Economy Grocery Store, . _ c

In spite 0f the fact "m? 1°55 m“ Cor. Prince and Dal-cheater Street. l l,

5 per cent. of the population of the Phone 133,; 4 4759.543 . M Argentine are of British SWK- —-- nun T0 REST-The fune a1 of Halifax, Mrs. William Cobb v Knoll-slime“ have ‘mm “he “Klmmg mronnm AGRICULTURAL the 1m Miss s. Doiron was held Glasgow, n. S, m, ‘ "i!

tflkw the lead l" develwlng ‘he re‘ MEETING, Hazelbrook school house. from her m. residence, as Great home. ' . Ehaml 4w

RIO 'DE JANEIRO,

B , . . 22.-(U.P.)—An 0111115515 023311,!’ M! ed States foreign trade o; 1333"“-

Brazll as compared w

exports dropped 27 p;

Ports 30 per cent. NEWTOWN. Conn.,

1m 192s 5 ‘p r cent and l‘,

omitted.

service.

ceed $3,000,000,000, or a.' greater a- mount than the National Debt of Canada. This huge investiment is evidence enough of Britain's con- fidence in the future of the Argen- tine, and the reason why she is such a large purchaser of agricultural products from that Republic.

bushel. However, as elevators,

The Government,

points. This engineering program is being worked out by Canadian en- gineers, and it is expected will in- volve an expenditure of" twenty mil- lions of dollars-gold, per ennum, during each of the next three years. For want of such elevator facilities, Argentina in tbs past often had to force her grain on the market as soon as harvested, which condition has no doubt resulted in lower quo- tnticns for grain than would other- wise have been the case if the coun- try had, facilities to store such grain and offer some as the markets of the world require it. . . . . Nearly a century ago Victor-Hugo predicted that a. time would come when the cattle of the boundless Ar- gentine Pampas instead of being slaughtered simply for their hides would be converted into succulent meat and sent across the Atlantic to over-peopled Europe. The pro- phecy has proved true; today the Argentina's export meat trade is one of the principal factors of the coun- try's foreign commerce. . . , , Notwithstanding the difficulties, the development of manufacturing industries has been noticeable dur- ing the recent years. According to the last census, taken in 1014, the num- bar of establishments was placed at 50,000, the capital at 770: million dollars gold. Annual production was lsted at B10 millions. Now, Argentina has approximately 61,000 manufac- turing establishments, utilizing one million horse power, employing 300,- 001 men, and having an annual out- put of 1,250,000,000 gold. Comparing these figures with those of Onnadg we find that the latter had in 1928 indusfrial establishments of all kinds, with a capital of $4,780,000,0J0 em- ploying 658,023 workers, with an out- put of over $3,0)0,000,000. . . . . The docks and facilities for hand. ling goods in Buénos Aires are per- haps second to none in the world and are modelled after the famous Liverpool systsm. In the construe. tlon of the port, which was compleg. ed in i898, two plans were Opposed; the one that was finally adopted or the enclosed dock cyst/am, and the system of perpendicular piers built out from the mainland. Bofh ideas were sustained by Argentine en-, 811186115. and the Port was built by an English finn at a cost of over $50,- 000,003.

What the St. Lawrence is to Can-

t

t

D

POLICE COURT-At the Court yesterday morning, the charge against a man of common assault was changed to that of drunk and disorderly. He was fined $30 or forty days. One man, chargewwith being drunk and disorderly, had $1.0 bail estreated, and another was fined $10

inadvertently

POWNAL UNITED CHURCH 0F Canada. Services Sunday, May 24th: Millvlew, 2.30 p. m.; Pownal, 7 p. m. Rev. C. N. Brown, of Charlottetown, will preach at Millvlew and preside at Pownal. Professor Thomson of Pine Hill will preach at the Fowl-nil

Police

Jeweler, and Gertrude at home.

At the evening service, he speaks

The choir, under the direction

Mr. Dingweli will take the solos

the sun was set." Special assention directed to the Sunday School.

es to mourn three sisters, Angle of the Vogue, Ellen, with W. N. Tnnbn,

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. A. C. Vincent speaks tomorrow morning on the subject of Our Companions. The case of the Gadarene Domoniac.

Mrs. G. Elliott Full, will lead in the ministry of praise. Mr. Quigley and

the evening anthem "At even when

ISLANDEB. ELECTED-The l52nd Collecting 00., of Hartford, Conn,

P-l-Vflkrants assl ’

Mrs. Edith c. infill’ $22k“ 11w use in which she displays c?“ . breeds of dogs raised in h“ ke of! It is the old town jail. “new

OI’!

of

in

is

The wheatlands of Argentina are as good, if not better than those of Canada, but compared with Canada. her yield is about two-thirds, and costs are about six cenfs more per regards grain Argentina is far behind

B E |_ E B R A T I D N 12:.“ .3‘ :.::"%:.::r.% m cm SBHliliiS; Y E3 T 5 R D A Y

Patriotic Exercises On Empire and Arbour

recognizing hills situation, have approved in principle a. plan to build during the next three years 90) grain elevators at 600.

and costs or twenty days. THE PRESBYTERY 0F P. E. I. will meet in Special session at 7.30 p.m. on Monday, May 25 in the Presbyterian Church, Wood Islands for the designation of Miss Elizabeth McDougaJl, graduate deaconess, and

held its annual banquet recently at

ing the banquet ofllcers for the com- .

Bolton Notch and there was a large turnout. After the dinner there was entertainment by a female duo. Dur- ‘

lng year were chosen and it was vot- ed to back a. baseball team. Ser- geant Bruce Plgot was elected pres-

also at 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 26, in the Presbyterian Church, Al- belton, for the induction of Rev. J. Kier Fraser, D. D. 4758-5-23

CAST ENTERTAlNED-The cast of “Peggy Lou" an Easter presentation 1n aid of the Charlottetown Hospital was royally entertained recently {y the St. Charles Auxiliary of the hos- pital. A banquet was served the am- ateur theatrical troupe in the Veneti- an Gardens and after the dinner a most enjoyable dance followed. It was the first affair of its kind iii the new Gardens. Every member of the show had the privilege of inviting one friend, a thoughtful provision on the part of the St. Charles Auxiliary

ident. A farewell cheer was given our. retiring president, Corporal Norman Grimason. Sergeant Bruce Pigott is a son of Mrs. L. G. Henry and is re- membered by many of his old friends in Charlottetown where he attended school.