F INC 's 1mm ullu

, m “FALLING, FOR YOU

m: m-urmnu

’ 1.... CHARLOTTE Hanan“... jencl RICHARD ARLEN f ROSCO ATES ‘YGARY COOPERJ" LEON ERROI. ‘LOUISE FAZENDA "‘ W. C. FIELDS lSKEETS GALLAGHER ' CARY GRANT fRAYMOND amen - zero: HORTON ‘ROSCOE KARNS ' BABY LeROY IMAE MARSH ' POLLY MORAN IJACK OAKIE - EDNA MAY OLIVER [MAY ROBSON ' CHARLIE RUGGLES uALISON SKIPWORTH 1, NED, 5PARKS

\

Added . . . “OUR GANG” in “BED TIME WORRIES” and —- “WEEKLY NEWS”

MAT. 3.15 -EVE. 1 a a

- _ i EWA~ e-f-LIAST I I 1111s TODAY-i3-7 ‘non numsunr _,-,- crcntv couarnurnca _ ENGLAND AND Q OI‘ OOIIDY ‘

IN All? OF '8'!"

rm; "Colbert's

Ault" ' Seems ' -~~- ——‘ . Tl k 5&1: cioggc .‘

SECRETS P Not for Me!

I couldn't. keep a secret to save my soul. I don’t. believe in secrets. Any- how, I buy my cakes at

Stewartfs, “an mo!) BAKES 20c Layer Cake lb. 30c Sultana Cake 30c

Choc. Cream Cake 25c Doughnuts doz. 22c

mo“ cram “m” Stollen Coffee Rolls 25c Fresh Apple Pies 22c Sugar Frosted

UVEN BlllEll BEM|$ 223 qt- S TEWAR T’S Bakery

PHONE 211 KENT STREET

.Moncton Brunch Of T. Eaton Co. Scrutiny

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAIWA. June iwwasvs 051d to thc_empioyees oi tho '1‘. Eaton company, which operates its Man- time mail order Mango“, N, 13., were under scrut- iny of the Stevens Committee on mass buying and price 511N045 m“?

G, G. Richardson, L one of the auditors who on ifllu°5~ of tho committee

stand and presented evidence on many phases of the Eaton Ccmpany‘:

Out oi a total of 211 female mail order employees, 93 received wflgf-‘S of $12 a week or less. Thirty-seven of them x-serc paid less than $10‘. 29 from $10 to $10.09; 27 from $11 to $12; 15 from $13 three from $22 to $25.

0f male employees, eight out 01 116 received $10 or less’. 1'1 bfiiwee“ $11 and $12; 25 from $13 to $15.99. The largest groups got between $16 and $30.99 while seven were paid from $30 to $40 a Week-

In the stem sales staff, out oi a total of 11B female sales clerks. 101 received wages of $12 0r 1055

per weeks, of that number. Mr. Richardson told the committee. 40 received rates under $10.

explmicd‘) were those engaged in a non-productive capacity oi Z67 females in this class. 240 receiv- ed wages o! $12 or less. oi whom 61 were paid under $10 a week.

with regard to the salaried offic- ials of the company. seven were paid between $2.000 and $3.000 per eight between $3,000 and $4,000, and one up to $5,000. The sixteen officials received a total oi

amounting to $6.560, said Mr. Rich-

N.S. Student Wins Tufts Scholarship

IKENTVILLE. N.S. June15—(CPDl

I Northern Electric Balanced WASHER

The Northern Electric Model B gives n11 the vlhratlonless, noiscies; oper- ilflng ease that comes with “Bai- nnced" construction and DIRECT ANT! - FRICTION DRIVE. The Washer oi the Year. it does its joh with amazing speed and thorough- nenn and absolute safety to the nheerest fabric The tub. with n capacity oi 55 ii I. ot clothes nor hour (dry weight), lg porcelain onamoilcii inside and out. 011m- Northern Electric Models at equally interacting prices.

RADIO ‘S1101’, 156 lluoen St. _ é illlliill! ELEGTIlIG co. 110., 13a Grafton St.

" Northern Electric Model; S

EIXCEPTIONAL TERMS I" TlllS WliEKl

Chosen from 400 Maritime Pro- vince candiates. Miss Betty Corey, 1B year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Frank L. Corey of Kentville. been a/wardcd a. 81.200 59110151111111 at Rift‘; College of Medford Mass. Miss Corey. who recieved word of today. has had a brilliant scholastic career at Kings County Academy and will graduate

enwuizn eveasn

t HORTON

GENEVIEVE

T O BIN

t u: moor-o

CAPITOL-M O N D A Y

‘-

i A o; -

IAOIIA STUART

“PLL TELL WORLD_”_

t oqwam mummy-sebum CIIAPJII

SEMCOULDNT MAKE UP HER- MIND

MAT. 3.15. EVE. ‘i b 11.45

Is your judgment sound’! Does your work suit you? What good fortune is in

store for you?- '

Consult the Tea Leaves

at

Miiton’s Illd Spain

Miss Brewster will be at

your service from

4 P. M. till 9 P. M. Daily.

Boston, Gambridg & Somerville, Mass.

Beattiful June weather prevails in New Finxland at present. with a very sea-sonable mixture oi sun- shine and shower and genial warmth, making outdoor duties and recreations pleasant and enjoyable. The heat has caused the seasonable exit from city life to cooier haunts to begin already, many have gone to their cottages and to resorts for the season.

Schools and colleges are having their closing exercises oi another year's work this month and graduating a numerous company of young men and wcmen for sphere of life. It is hoped that they will be able to find places of useful- ness and activity in the world. But the battle of lite is a. hard line to face in these days.

State polities, like the weather, are warming up vigorously and the various aspirants to public office are coming forward with claims to their consti uents. Mayor R. M Russell, of Cambridge, James Curley, ex-Mayor of Boston, Chas. Hurley. Slate Treasurer, and others. are seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor. The Re- publican Primary has for the governor-ship, Lt. Gov. Ba.- con. The contest in the Democratic ranks promises to be keen and close. possibly on account oi’ so much Irish blood intermingled with it. Sharp tussels will take place for all the subordinate state offices.

The unveilnig o: the foundation stone oi the new post office build- ing for the City of Cambridge, took place on Memorial Day. May 30th and was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd oi’ the citizens. Mayor Rusell presided in a digni- fied and cflicient manner and wel- vcomed the company to the interest- 1118 ceremony. Congressman Arthur D- Henley of Massachusetts charged the act of unveiling the stone and delivered an eloquent and very informative address. at length with details oi the postal business of the U.s,A, and also with the historic events of the Us, civil war. commemorated in dbservance of Memorial Day.

The Boston Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. at a recent meeting, voted unanimously in fvaor of union with the United

By Illll ililiiGTilll

Leave Charlottetown Airport 12.45 p. m.

Friday and Wednesday

to NEW GLASGOW

Commencing June 26th Leave Airport ll a. m. Tuesday and Thursday

Phone 1403 for tickets,

and reservations,

GMIADIAI llllVlilYS

nominated

girls-being the veiy noticeable victims of alcoholic indulgence. Such are the first fruits of what was to be v lemperanu measure." Hon. Senator David J. Walsh. a strong repealist, says that bootleg. ging is greatly on the increase since T911051. and that most stringent measures will be required to eta-mp out the iniquitous Lliict traffic.

Massachusetts last Sunday after- noon refreshed the soil which had become parched and thirsty in many Places. and has brought a fresh ver- durc to toe landscape of field and farm and garden.

dealing

and widespread interest. which oc- curred in Boston last Friday, was the golden jubilee celebration oi the ordination to the priesthood oi His Grace Cardinal William O'Connell, the distinguished Roman Catholic Prelate. The function brought lo- gether several thousands oi the people, as well as clergy and public

pices occasion. The eminent eccles- . iastlc is a. native of Lowell, Mass.

Presbyterian Church oi North Am- erica. It is expected that the Gen- eral Assembly o! the latter body will send the matter down to Pres- byteries at their annual oonclave this month, and the subordinate

courts will vote on the subject d-ur-

ing the ecclesiastical year. Then: is consldzrable diversity of feeling on

the subject among both the ministry

and laity of the United PresbyLer-

ian Body.

Rev. H. W. Cook, who has serv- ed two separate terms as minister of Grace Methodist yEpiscopal Church. Cambridge, has been trans- ierred to the pastorate of the First Methodist Church oi Medici-d. Mr. Cook's departure from Cambridge is much regretted, not only by his own congregation, but by his min- isterial brethren, and the commun- ity generally of which he has been an active and useful member tor a length of time. _ ’

The central Square Ministers Union of Cambridge held a, meet- ing at the Y.M.C.A. on Wednes- day last to lay plans for a "No Lic- ense" campaign which is to take place next autumn.

The Young People's SoeieLy of the Scottish Kirk of Cambridge. mark- ed the closing week oi their work for the season by visiting the Sun- shine Mission in Boston On Sun- day evening, June 3. and the Home of the Aged, Somerville, June 10, and conducted impressive exercises of praise and prayer with Psalms and spiritual Songs, and the Min- uter gave a. devotinoai address on each occasion. The visitors were warmly welcomed in both instances.

Industrial and economic condi- tions in the Bay State are on the Upward trend and business appears to be improving in various direc- tions, though the scarcity of money is still keenly felt. The Closed 1n- man Trust Bank will pay a pet‘- ceniage again m the depqsitorg m_ ward the end of next month which will be a. welcome relief to many needy and anxious minds.

Since the passing of repeal oi natzonal prohibition and the open- ing o! beer parlors in large numbers, there has been a widespread orgy of drinking in the greater Boston BT89‘. Win18 mm and women-mere

A drenching rain which tell in

An ecclesiastical event of local

omclals oi dirlerent classes and creeds, to tender their greetings and congratulations on the aus-

born of humble Irish parentage. and has spent most of his career in the Bay State. The Cardinal in a liberal and charitable address strongly condemned the l, ecution of the Jews in Germany and extol- led the Hebrew people in eloquent terms as the Ancient race from which our Divine Saviour and His holy Apostles spranc, u well as the Virgin Mother of our Lord Jesus Christ.

Hearty congratulations and good wiahea galore have also recently been showered upon two nonagen- arlan ladies in this-locality, Mrs. Annie Hall oi’ Cambridge, who has

yea-r, and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, oi Arlington, who has entered her ninety-third year. Both these aged ladies enjoy excellent health. re- taining their faculties unimpaired, and are (eeply interested day by day in the affairs of the world. Mrs. Hall first saw the light in New Brunswick and Mrs, Jenkins,

in RE. Blind. Both Are lilo-long

.~To'daya..3—7 o 8.451 vGEvllltllilillllililll

p The 'Kirk ‘In Assembly

(a; "OLERJIOUS" us ‘lbronto on...)

~ the Committee‘ on report, Th, m“, Church Ilia and Work and Ivon- , work of the oom-

wilintendihroutetn liimlrmfleetlmltlbloell"

BEGINNING HONDA! iihl uric Bu:

..__,. Ill COBBAN IANN‘. K096 Rim loudly. June

REV. DB. JOHN PRJNGLI will mist Rev. Gordon Pringie at his services in Montnfl"

8

rassuuouna ARE unconst- "ID to notice the chance in the Bouria Bus timetable, which goes into effect on Moods. next. L-swe

SERVICBS next Sunday 11th June at Hunter River 11.00: Hart-will 2.00; Glasgow Road 4.00: Brookiield 1.30. Conducted by Mr. F. '1‘. B. A.

Mon Macbean oi wmmthv the Commission winmper. 1n m unavoidable ab- 81"“ my Smunds for I. q. sence 0t the Convener,

w_ Dr. heathen: was yellowed through sickness Bu". W110 88-111 Q} spoke eloquently on. tho necessity mike the sacrifices entailed in m, oi.’ the practical application of Tiwmmehdltwn Christian ethics to the social rtruc- 1B 014101" that the peace a, ture. He was followed by Dr. mei-‘Chvrch might be maintained. 11.. of Vancouver, appealing for a n-i “Mentor then called 11pm turn to the practice of trainingi Morrow to speak. if men toa‘ evangelistic work. The 1w‘ l" wpmrt 0t his petition, which port of the Sunday school youngypeopie’: work was given by l"? 1° u" main met-Ian. by amqn Rev. J. MoNab, who also was ream "19 5599111511’. but Dr. B,“ ported on cm sick list. m. xan-lflslmn suszested that m. nawin, reviewing the work done)” 1m°TV1°w€d b1’ the since ma, pointed to the camps mmfllle= to we i! a pmpo5g1 o. , which, similar nature to that m have ooim mm eicistence- Miss aiflekin misht also be made u, n,‘ Mary Hill. the new worker amonpMbYmw- 1111-8 W88 Burned to the teen-age girls, told of the worlrl 111B Parties adjourned. she had done in Ontario. Quebec and the Maritimea. An address by nr. a. s. Reed 1am!“ any proposal, and Dr. Moi-m. to began his speech in Support of m. win-rue the powers of Bynods wasgpetiuoa, which showed the u. a masterly presenttaion oi’ the case. taken which had at p. covering the whole ground. Point-f him before the Amembly to ask for ing to a resolution o1’ the General his reinstatement as Professor o: Assembly passed 1n 1910. which gave the powers now being asked for to. the Synod: of the West, and refer- ring to remit: sent down in 1932 and 1983 and overtures received in 1034, Dr. Reed showed the fixed charges which attach to work done from the central oiiice. Out of a. budget o! $030,000. $0.000 could be assigned to fixed charges. These 1n- clude General Asembly, stuns. rent for oflloes, Board of Ad- ministration, Sunday school young peoples work. General Board of Missions expenses, budget ex- penses, and interest on bank over- drafta. The doczcr thought some of this money should be made available for work on the frontier, where at present we are unrepre- sented. He suggested that much oi this work might be done locally with better results, and stressed in this connection that would result from clocr super- responsibility. There would still be left plenty of work for the General Assembly. for all the legisative functions and judi- cia affairs would be retained. This, he contended, would not disrupt the Church. and cited the British Em- pire and the Provinces of Canada in support. The motion was sup- ported by Mr. Mlmrthur, the newly appointed mlssiouary-at-large New Brunswick, who pointed that until 1915 the Synod of the Maritimes had enjoyed these pow- ers and had been one of the most loyal of the Synods to the work of the General Assembly. Mr. A. C. Stewart ol‘ Toronto supported in amendment the over- ture from ‘Ibronto and Kingston Synod which asks for a commLtee to consider and report. The discus- sion was adjourned. The report of the Pensions Com- mittee: . In connection with this there came up again the matter oi the contribution withheld by the Board of Adminstration and legal status was questioned. The recommendations dealing with the claims of those who are to be put upon the fund were considered and adopted, as was a. recommendation that alter Dec. 31. 1931, the option- al rates allowed to the older min- isters will be withdrawn. Carried.

cannon or scorLarvn Central Parish Service Sunday 17th, Nine Mile Creek n 11.1w. Churchill 1 pm. J. E. Lamont, (Student-l

MISS SMiLEYs Visit-Miss Alberta Smiley, (not Bmiliy, as ap- peared) director of the Home Ser- vice Dept. Maritime Electric Co., Ltd, is conducting a course in "cold cookery" at the Company's Show- room this week, which should prove most profitable to those interested.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Rev. Arthur R..Waliis, BA, Minister. Services June 17th. A. M. Granville 3 P. M. Valley v.30 P. M. Presbytery EX- change Preacher. Rev. W. A. Pater- son, M. A, Rose Valley Rally Ser- vioe-June 21th at 3 P. M.

COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET to Sir Henry Drayton. K. 0-. P- 0-. P-Q. K. 3., under the auspices o! the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Cin- adian National Hotel. Tuesday, June 19th, 6.30 P. M. Iniomial. Sir Henry will deliver an addrua on Municipal Financing." other speak- ers will include His Hon. The Lieut. Governor, His Worship the Mayor. ‘rhe- Premier oi the Province, and the Leader ‘of the Opposition. citizens interested are urged to at- tend. Tickets $1.50 may be procured from any official of the Board.

and the Moderator had ru

and the summer

i Later the committee remmd

with his proposal

THE BAPTIST CflUBClL-TO- morrow morning the speaker will be the Rev. J. M. Murchison, Secretary of the British 6a Foreign Bible Society oi Canada and New- foundland. Mr. Murchison will bring a stirring message. Dr. Vincent will speak at the evening service on "How the World JudBES 0111' (711115- tlanlty." The music oi the day will be under the direction of Miss Lil- lian MacKenzie. Miss Pearl Burns. contralto, will sing, at the morning service. Liddle‘s “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Sterne soprano, will sing, at: the ev- ening service 1_-1andel's “O Lord Cor-

Family United After 20 Years

iMlzs. A. Ward of Greet Viliasfi. 115-. ‘he, husband and three children stepped oil’ a tmin at Rockingham.

“Can you tell me where 01181105 Lytle lives?" she asked the firm person she met-

"That's the man over there. across the street." was the reply. Sthc crossed the street?-

“Do you know who I am?" “No ma'm. ycu have the better 0i

youngest sister." ans the astounding reply.

It was the ‘first time they had met for 20 years, though only 100 miles sepia-ted them.

and devout members of the Church of Scotland. being loyal members of the Cambridge '1‘.hey have each a good list of des-

Knox College Debated

The administration of Knox Col- lege was again brought before the house. The special committee, which had been appointed to deal with

--_-_ 1o. -..

m

VII impossible, mmmxll:

turned

at‘; at nu. B"! u to

should have the Win Mt. and m. su§§.".!¢,,‘f‘&"" 11H hi! judicial mind to m u 6111116! tigterruptionr, m‘

may!» n

- - u. for the salvation oi ma. firm roo- 1w the committee and pig“ N‘ ommendotiom o1 the committee, fiheflty u well u justice- which were all carried, stream! this Breech notable m m my hum; aide or work of cm Assembly. a new "'1 it! Riiirituai appeal, m, M“

W016 Mon. Dr