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FINAL SHOWING TODAY - 2.30 - 7 - 9 JOEL McCREA - FRANCES our: - BOB BURNS

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TNI illiitrai Guardian

Thb column in reserved for new! d local interest but advertising 0| s nevuy nature Illlr be inserted at i. cents a word etr ctly payable II advance.

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With music by

NUDOLF FRlML ' . and other gmt composm

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riiiiicr riiwAiiii-iioii.-ruiss.-virii SPONSORED BY: now: AND SCHOOL ASSOC. *'"'°'.*‘*".'.'.*.'f‘.'fl3.'.;‘a3;?' 71,-... MARTINI

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ERIK RHODES - LEE PATRICK l‘ iioiio VINCENT

NEWS‘ Q TRAVELTALK SILLY SYMPHONY.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE L-6189-7-12-313

ADVERTISERS ABE IIEMINDED that advertisements for insertion Ln The Guardian should be received LL the oflica not later than 11 AM. Yhe previous day. t!

TRANSFERRED-Mr. J. T. Roy. junior clerk at the local branch of The Provincial Bank of Canada, left Tuesday foi- Summerside. P. E. I., where he has been trans- ferred.—sacki'ille Tribune.

DENTAL CLINC-A dental clinic was recently held for the pupils of St. Andrews School, North Rustlco. Seventy four pupils under 12 years were treated. Dr. Barrett was in charge of the clinic. This clinic was made possible through the ef- forts of the Rev. J. D. MacNeill in co-operatlon with the Public Health Department.

ENGAGEMENT -— Mr. and M‘rs. Robert W. Grant, Brookside Ave- nue. announced the engagement this week of ‘their daughter, Hen-

MADAME ,1

ALAN MUWIRAY - BILLY GILBERT ALAN HALE - GRANT MITCHELL

SHOWS

3.l5-7-—9 :

rietta Christine to Rev Byron George Manzer of North River, P. E. 1.. son of Mrs. Manzcr and the

TUESDAY 2.30 l

late Mr Fied Manzcr of Ashinoi-c.

Digby Co. ihc mai-ri-agc Will lake vim cur-New i-‘Muw Chronicle.

IUDAY ONLY sxrcamy MATINEE 2,30 one ALTRY IN “Boots and Saddles" PI-l-S NIJT SERIAL “Tllli LONE RANGER" AND COMEDY

0APiTOL— #2::

Comedy and 5:30 a. m-isunday) -Chlmes _ 1200 u Novelty Reel alfrgem G.9P59.O- Sydney. VK2ME. fgfigngffigisgggw-y wafflfificfi . m., O .

XVII-th Century." played on the His many frLeiids sincerely congrat- "Cimbaon." by Alaclar Racz. ulate him and wish him continued IiAT-i, 32.8 m., 9.12 meg,

chestra. GSP, 19.6 m., 15 Lil meg:

GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC. _

31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 mcg.

I I I Airmail Trials 25 4 m., 1l.77Rnoil:;;gc, ..:.=:.°...:. .2.r;t:.“:r“-Pa....“2:;a 3 9t F 9 l’ Jul"? in Italy." 2R0. 31.1 m., 9.63 meg:

IRF. 30.5 m.. 9.83 mes; IQY. 25.21 m., 11.90 meg.

8:00 p y v chasm; wzxAy 3L4 m“ 953 meg of the experimental trans-Atlantic Berlin

amusing curiosities. DJD, 25 4 m., 1h? 01d and 119W WOYNS- is defin- l1.7'i meg.

Orchestra 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg. last week of next month. The

Melody" Con~ert Orchestra. GSI. undergone the most rigid tests 19.6 m. 15.26 meg.; GSD. 25 5 over a period of months at the m.. 11.75 mcg: GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 Fclixtoive Experimental Station and meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 mcg.

1 : 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg

Bfllflllh" a “Bluff! Dmllfflm- G31» varying fuel loads. Then came the 195 "I- 15-25 mPg-I G511 25-5 m~ more hazardous operation of sep- 1l.’i5 mtg; GSC 313 m.. 958

mes; GSB 31-5 in. 9.51 mes-l throttle in mid-air. The trials

l2 JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

BRILLIANT STUDENT- Mr. El- wood McPherson, Glenwocd, Lot 8.

has been BAVATCCG the Travelling - Scholarship for leading in Theol-

. ' ogy, at the United Theological Col- luddy Shun Wave ilcge of Montreal. The scholarship R3d|0 Drugfan] ‘has value of betueen S1200 and $1300 land entitles him to a year in

Edinburgh University. He has led his class for the third SUOCEJVB year, winning a number of scholar- SlllpS. bursaries, etc. besides the College Gold Modal. A5 a student. gyrrigpiqy, MAy g1 he surpass/ed all former records for Budapesi, Hungary high marks, maluig 9i'i per cent,

6:00 p. m. - "Melody of the the preVlOlls high being 8'7 per cent.

iAll Time L! Eastern Standard)

success. He is a son of Mr. John A. London McPherson. Glcnwood. Lot 8. 1:10 p. m. -5wiit Serenade Or- —-——

Berlin

By EDWIN JOHNSTON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, May 19—Inaugui'ation

Schenectady . m. —NBC Symphony Or-

airmail service, forerunner of reg- 3330 p, m__ Micrgphoholggy, ular air communications between

itely on the books for late in June. Paris The craft that will essay the 9:00 p. m-Vienna Philharmonic test, the appropriately named Mer- iRecordingi. TPA-i. curs‘. is ready for the take-off the

London ship. pay-load carrying component 9:30 p. m.- “Milestones of of the Mayo “pick-back" craft, has

has received a certificate of air- worthiness from the air ministry. First. the mother-ship. called the Maia. roared into the sky with its burden to test. the manoeuvreabil- B01150" ll_V of the pocked ‘plane in flight.

19135 ll- m- "lMade l“ Gr?“ Similar tests were made with

B III 0 15 p m. -Dance Music. DJD.

aratiniz the two units under full were described as a complete suc- T kyo

° cess. 45 l- "L-Nmlmml PTWTBm- Now the composite craft has emerged triumphant from its first ofiicial full load separation flights.

sydmyi Aunmn“ Carrying a full Atlantic load of

ed from the Maia from a height of 3.000 feet. and after flying about

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Advice and Estimates Furnished FREE

A consuliitinn involves no obligation - Write

Island Sanitary Supplies 8i Exterminators

Phone 89 All Work Endorsed by the Provincial Health Board

S8 Queen Street

for a while, jettisoned 1.000 gal- lons of fuel to make the landing

plus the usual margin for emerg- ency, the 1,200 gallons would have been sufficient to carry the Mer- cury about 3.700 miles. On the Atlantic flight sufficient fuel would be consumed to enable the ‘plane to land at normal weight.

Of these latest tests. J. Piper. one of the leading pilots of Short Brothers. makers of the machines. was in charge of the Mercury. Captain J. Lancaster Parker was at the controls of the Maia. With him was Captain A. S. Wilcockson. who pioneered the Atlantic survey flights for Imperial Airways last summer.

Captain Donald Bennett. Aus- tralian flier. has been selected to

Charlottetown

Geéiisrctoivn —

(‘liarlottetoyvn

Bus Service STARTING MONDAY, MAY 9th

LION Georgi-town - - 8.00 A.M. Carflixan — - - 8.20 A.M.

Lorne Valley Church — — — — — — 3.35 .M. .‘ Theresas — — 8.50 A.M Pczikcs — — — — 9.00 A.M Pisqud — — — 0.10 A.M. Fort Augustus - 0.30 A.M. Webster's Comer 9.35 A.M. rrlvc Charlntti-tnwn - 10.00 A.M. ave Charlottetown — 4.00 PM. Pezikcs — — — 500 T‘.M. (fnrdiiran -— — — 5-30 FM- Arrive Georgetown — — 6.00 P.M.

Passengers are fully protected by Inlurlnce for any accident that g: happen while driving in this

' Stops at

COLONIAL RESTAURANT Next l0 Kelly A Mcllmil

ALLISON IIUESTIS Great George Street

.2. P 5 EL. N Q 3

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown mil North Wilteliire

_ Phone i0

pilot the Mercury on its maiden flight. t) Cnnndn. its nctual dcsti- notion in the Dominion has not ye‘. been decided.

Eastern Guardian

In Memoriam

MR. PATRICK McGUIRK

..'Thls column In reserved for news of local interest but advertising of fl NEWS! rial-lire may be inserted a!

4c a word strictly payable ln ad- Friends and neighbors learned

Vance‘, wittrh regra gt trifle pasaingiin Lg!‘- , gae on e no: c. moi-n ng, ay --'SUBSCRIPTIONS w m" 4th of PDLYIKLC MCJLIIPK an old and

Charlottetown Guardian m“ be hi hl respected residcni of that mmded w me" Ran‘ Archie “me plgcclil-le had been in fa ling health —‘”" ior the t two or three years. and

->'CEMENT FOR SALE- FTe5h for the Lliiilst three months had been stock. Clark Brothers, M't. Stewart, unable m m“, m; mom, and on Mmtmwe- sl- P519“ the above date he passed away. L"644'5‘20'“ having reachcd the age of 7'7 years. iii Hi5 was g lovely death not too sud-

den and not too lingering and no severe suffering. he just seemed to odualiv fade away peacefully un-

Use Minard’: for bites. ‘=‘='""===== ii he drew his last breath, 511d the spirit returned to God who gave it.

. He had an cm-nform ‘hat cduld be desired. having recrived the last

A THOROUGH t‘. l‘.i‘..."'*;hf gentlv waited on by his devoted EXAMINATION

wife and family. The late Mr. Mc- Gulrk was born in Maritime and was a splendid éieighbor. aigakyxs realdy to help in rouble or s est. v with latest scientific lmtru- leages to mofli-hglralggs faith: kiss nlenls will ve tli reacri - ‘m ‘Wm? u: ‘m eT tlon which firs" oval’: u» n; W‘ '°"'"°"Y Mm’ c" Y°‘“‘¢ °' Coleimari- four eons and two dough. vmlr eye! without ntrnln. |;em__ Hum“ ‘m; “any o; Qnngon; John and George. Penn and Mamie cf Murgate; also three sisters Mrs. Catherine Croken of Emerald; Mrs. Arthur Bhroehan of Kinkora and

Avoid the headschel and irritations of even alight eye-

llrllfl- Mrs. Walter 0'G'rady Leominster. Mas. His funegal tooko lacehrgudsy

i to st. m urc , m-

n" m" m“ °°""“‘ Err-Niel . where leqfiem nigh Mus

u aiing by his pastor. Rev. P. Mc- Ifenna who also armed the ser-

G. F. Hutcheson

' man. her bare feet tentative on uri-

‘mu griAizncrrir-iown cgiiiigoiiuv ' MAY 21.1w .. __ _ a Mexico Toils ““

For Place In Economic Sun

(By J. P. MCKNIGHT

Aneoclated Press Stuff Writer) . _ Max; On-y, May 19_(AP)_ for patriotic observances viasfound

co h_ President Lazaro Cardenas of x- ed “m” 4° yams “so by l‘ Dang oo la betting his political rm i“ °’ l“ m?“ “m” ““§,,,1,‘f§,, on m; ma’; m“ mm m,‘ but". Clementine Fleassenglden. Inthe hm and are happier, on land they can u“ D“ l" ° “av”, ‘gale 24m o; m“ they: own’ d!“ We‘ you‘ or Ifilgolbiftfinpgghcgr pgrts o! the Em- er- one mme - . S’; effect Ill’: Mexican revoltttlogiq: m" when View‘??? ‘in m‘: naturals land redistribution ideal than m °d “s ‘zffi, ° ° y‘

his predecessors put together. em on t“

. . t ' f trh Em ire A shawled Mexican Indian wo- The filsgsgrsergcted a’ table m

me e 8t. JOITII’! Church. Ancaster in me- mory of Mrs. Fessenden, in which

m every part of the British Ein- in the month of May. Empire

y is celebrated by millions of school children. This day set apart

‘accustomed mgr-hie floors, carried wo scrawny c ckens into the Pal- h h h h b d . me Rec‘ we of Fine Arts here. That was gown, ,‘"',,’,,,y““y‘,’.f,‘,5_“95§,,_., tablet her wnmbutlon mm“! mymfl“ bears the simple inscription: “In

0f the debt the Indlfl PISS-id ll . uwurmd ‘or Mexico am e c: memory of Clementlna Fessenden

. Flounder of Empire Day. 1879. EF- lljyagixgilysfielamfil Ifigkrianeagflfléog: ected by the Imperial Order Daugh- panics valued at ;4oo.ooo,ooo. ‘That m‘ °l m“ Empire‘ was her contribution. as Mexicans

EMPIRE DA Y 11v INDIA-r

cationiat, Miss Bulie Bornbjl who founded ‘St. Helene!‘ 35 years n80 and was its principal until her death in 199i. The Wing was com- pleted as a Memorial to that very gallant woman. The school b by Miss Sorabli a very em 1 way, has grown miraculoudy though the yearn-ml represent a great experiment in education. It 1s international and co-educational -e. little League of Nations venture. Many races are

represen

ing the school, which, beginninl with the kindergarten. continues t0 the senior and Junior Cambridge Examinations, and for the Matricu- lation Examination of the Bombay University, together with all Presl- dency Examinations in Arts. Needle- work, etc Enzlish ls the medium of instruction, but each ch1‘d must also learn to read and write its mother tongue as well an another

11kt? f0 but It. foi- “economic inde- pendence."

The incident. and the phrase. Point up in sharp relief everything Cflfdeml-i has been trying to do for his country since he took office three years ago as Mexico's young- est constitutional president. He has striven consistently to bring to real- ity the precept of the Mexican revolution “Mexico for Mexicans."

Now Mexicans, alarmed by the fact the country i; having to import ‘such staples as com, wheat and ‘beans for the first time since the troubled ysars of civil warfare. are ibeginniniv to ask themselves if the plan works.

_ Cardenas himself of humble or- igin. has stood staunchly for the rights of Mexico's Estimated 1.500- 000 industrial workers, backing them almost without excepton in

their frequent Connie“ with 9m‘ Canada wing of St. Helen's School erected ‘by the I. O. D. E. as a me-

ploycrs. but closest to his heart, nevertheless are the 11.030000 men “'°mf'fl and Children who get their Mrs. Fessenden devoted her time living from agriculture. That they and her means to forwarding 1111b "PM hPID 15 vividly. almost tragi- Empire idea. and before her death cally illu trated in recently-released in 191B. she had the satisfaction of figures showing Mexico's total in- knowing that her efforts had suc- come last year from crops and ceeded beyond her most sanguine livestock averaged four cents e. expectations, not only in Canada lJPrson a clay. but throughout the Empire. Eng-

Tn three years under Cardenas land and the other Dominlons and 30.500000 acres of land have been Colonies owe the development of exproprlared sud dfsflfbufgd wrac. the Empire Day idea to the lust 309 pcrsom- compared with the dis- Lord Meath who seven years after trlbullon of 25.975000 acres to 942.- " "S. 998"" 1" Calm“ h9g9" i‘ ass persons since launching oi the campaign for the Puree-Sc; He $111M agrarian program in 1915. much o! his own fortune in travell- ing. speaking and writing on the subject, with the result that. over ten mllll?li’l ghildrctr; aigmding givir

Government experts ut t at 0-000 5° o.“ m ‘e mp 11° a 9 me blame for l“; gar-spaghurt part in this patriotic obseivmicc. crops necessitating agr mum-a] hm The idea is to awaken in the cliild- m”; on poor Weather conditions ren a love of country. to remind _and with some reason Drought; them of what they owe to those cut the wheat crop of the rich La-

IH-y Communal Farms

in Durarigo and Coahuila froze in cmoperatwn" unusually severe weather, the fruit and produce area in the southwest suffered in climatic extremes and other regions returned slimllar dis- couraging reports.

A fiwt privately admitted even in government quarters. however, was that. the efficiency of the "ejld05"—c0‘mmi1na1 ‘J1 gF-ilps modelled after communities the Spanish “conqulstadores" found four centuries before—\v-re not

mory to Susie SorabJl.

language. Among the races who attend St Helens are Parsees. Mcslems .all castes of Hindus, Jains, Sikhs. Khcjiis. Persians and Chris- tian-Indlans. In the school are Companies of Girl Guides and Boy Scouts, and in it also are held the meetings of the Kaislr-i-Hirid chap~ tcr cf the Daughters of the Em- pire, of which MLss Sorabgi was the fin. Regent. The presen Regent and the members of this Chapter are all graduates of St. Helen's School.

Miss Scrabji belonged to a re- markable family. Her parents, the Reverend Sorabji-Kharsedji and Mrs. Sorabji were Christian-Princes, and were noted ioneers of pro- gress and edurat on for women and children in Western India. It is interesting to note that one of the daughters, Miss Cornelia Sorabji.

who gave their lives for King and 'was educated at Oxford and ad- mma secncn in ham winter when country. and to stimulate imperial mitted to the English Bar (the first

woman to attan that honour).

functioning with the hoped-for efficiency. Furthermore the recent expropriation of the oil properties and consequent depreciation of the peso and decline in government reiv- cnue sharply reduce: the money M91000 can spend abroad for food- stuffs.

Consensus here is that the "ejido." keystone of the agrarian program designed to break up biz land holdings. has yet to prove itself.

KINGSTON w. I. '

The May meeting of Kingston W. I. was held at the home of the secretary, Mabel Auld. with an at- tendance of eleven members and one visitor, The meeting opened by singing the Institute Carol and repeating the Greed in unison. After the icll call. the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The sick committee reported having sent fruit to one member, who expressed her ap- preciation and thanks. A discuslon took place regarding the report of the School Committee, but was decided to leave this over until the next meeting. The Sick and Program committees were reap- pointed. New School Committee appointed: Mrs. Tyrus Holmes and Miss Vera Livingstone. The In- stitutc News was passed around. After the new business was dealt with. two contests were ut on by Mrs. James Beer and is Vera Livingstone; the prizes being won by Mrs. Malcolm Maicswain and Mabel Auld. Collection for the

evening amounted to sixty cents. Em . pire Day is observed each year Mrs‘ Ame“ Cmw mvlled m” mem‘ at St. I-lelenirs school in Poona.

bers to her home for the next ma“ The Daughter; o! the Em_ meeting. Roll call to be answered pm, have a s “m! interest m ‘m;

by‘ “Ways by Wmch wmnen can lschool to t e development of E55,", lugogyé The bmeeiunig Yfisiwhich they have contributed gener- b; m“ 1 A Lam YRS!“ Q3 ‘é ously for many years. The story of a on“ n em‘ e n“ ma“ this work, part of which has re- cently been completed, is set forth in the following article. and par- ticularly emphasises thc importance

t " of education of co-opei-ation. of \ patriotism and of Empire unity.

were served by the hostess and a social time spen .

In the city of Poona, India. there ishili fiCIIIIOOl kntown 8Sd‘Sl.tiH8lfI]1li1'Sk' w c asasronge uza one. n WWIUNNIPEGflMMan.. lklfllzhe with Canada because of the prac- e“ er w“ m“ d“: PM‘ tical interest taken in it by the “Mk m" bee“ 3°“e'”‘l' °l°udyi Imperial Order Daughters of the cool and showery throughout the Empke “no h who efforts the", Gnu” WQIWm when 5mm“? “'9'” has been erec ed and recently com- “Mh “m” ‘"1965 M’ ma"? pmms- plated a second storey of the school Wheat seeding in Manitoba is about at a w“ o; about $15901 7M5 15 100 per cent completed and in Sas- called the Acanadai wing‘ kiitchowan and Alberta from 351 The building o; m5 w“, w“ p" “n” t‘) 95 P" “m wmplewd- commenced during the lifet me of

The seedin of coarse alns varies _ from 15 gr cent to Ill per cent | m“ we” British patriot and ed“

throughou the Western area. ac- cording to the weekl crop report of the Department o? Agriculture, Canadian National Railways,

MAKES MUSIC PLEA SYDNEY. Australia — "I

am surprised at the limited musical education available in New Scouth Wales." said Governor Lord Wake- hurst He urged a link between the conservatorlum and university through a mati- of music.

l

NINGIIFPAI

T

l.lNlEN

a /

~ia~wtvtmii

This picture was taken shortly before the death of Min Bor-abjl who is shown in the front row centre.

She has also spent her life in In- dia for the bettcnnent of conditions for women in that country.

Through St. Helen's School.

Susie Combll sought to continue and enlarge the work begun by her parents. and to further her patriotic work through the Kaisir-i-l-Ilnd Chapter of the Order. Miss Bomb i believed that inter-racial frien - ships should be begun in childhood. and hei- school has demonstrated the vifue of that belief. The pupils of st. Heienifs have nlwa s made a creditable showing in pu lic ex- aminations and on one occasion se- cured the highest percentage in tests shared by students on both sides of the water. Pupils from the schoo‘, both boys and girls, stand high professionally as doctors, pro- fessors, teachers. welfare workers, and some indeed are now ruling their own zemlndnrles.

Two very ardent advocates of the value of 8t. Helena! School are

Lord Wllllngdon, former Vice of India and Lady Wlllingdon. bot of

uni-cranium lclieeldtbetincteplrlllflillfllkl

fllx- - up“, ,_..._,..v.u_'

KINSMAN .

Canadian National Hotel

MONDAY, lMY 23rd.

with 0. K. Presby and His O-Kasions Novelties Specialties Buffet Lungh

Tickets ($1.50) may be obtained from any Kinsman or at Canadian National Hotel, G. H. Taylor’; or Moore & McLeod, Ltd., (Office)