G- I‘ 8| B U w I

ll

l".‘\(il‘.' pin

' TEQAY Ytilit l..\S'l‘ CHANCES T0 sEE

“lfliltGS or THE iitiiiiiiiii."

TﬁWlllllUtlltllil‘ uilli

— JUHNJSZCORFIACK —

'l'Hli.' SENSNPION-AL

. 9 - Y llfQPvT/ly oi.D S'l‘.\R 0F‘ CANTOR nolilllzll ‘ " ' ' “r . ;‘?-:§;='_=l= i‘

W!” ihn/I you again when he ring: again in

‘lit iitf RlVfil

/ iiiiv iimliiisoii >csziairs BlITTEliWtiRTll

I V. \ Benito Hume, Alon Mowbroy, ‘ If‘. bf Louise Beavers, Henry O'Neill, Morilyn Knowlden, and The Famous Hall-Johnson Choir,

/

I

_ .~ , _.~ ~.\ if] §i7ii<iif§ 7ia ,- .. r " - - DfiDL YWOOD PAR TY ”

Jim.-

lll'l$[ died for us“ Rom. 5:8. The spiiz-kiii- noti-d that the text had b. an clio cu. because the deceased had irscd tho words "He died for few hours before his death. At the close of the address. Rev.

llivillallglllﬂ

t-g" u

TIE“? i< Ix '- - 2'5! l' ISIHCIIAUT

_‘ _ H. Pei-re. a friend rind former ‘ “"111 hllltilll W310i‘ of the deceased, made ap- * \‘_ l" pr Agill‘ l't‘l‘t’\fll'l(S concerning

id. hip and Christian hope. The ri coiicoiiii~e of oennle which “ll "f" of assqiiibled in the church gave evid-

P‘ "ll * cc of the esteem in which the Mr. Brchaut was hcld by oiirls and neighbours. The ﬂoral

1 tlli-tgvd 5110-‘

Ouffuiisriay April 27th a surprise , iis given iit the home of Mr. and xix-s. Liiiiciiie MﬂiKlllllOn of Conunbiu ’i"errace. .\f.i .- frr Miss Sziidie MacDonald and Mis. D J. MccLeod. bcfore .i.iiiy tirpziricrl ior thcir homcs in 1' Print-c Eduiurd Island.

Ali-s MavDonaid is in training tor a nurse in the Prince Edward

laud Hospital. Charlottetown,

‘illlfl tins bccn vi iling her mother iMrs. J. F‘. .\i1.icDoui.ild i6 Coolidge ,,.' n m,.,.o,,.inz I Arc. Cﬂllllll'l(ll’,€. Muss. also an_ aunt t,,,._,_ mwlm ,,_.,,,,,, was i and (‘Pllsills ‘and many friends.

< t n. pharry , Miss xiacDoiiaid had another very

mm 10",. p ca dill surprise m the unexpect- nr ed \ii.~it of hcr brother Mr. Peter lfiicDoiiaid who made a flying visit ., . . ironi Michigan to see her.

I 4 q- ‘Tam,’ or rywh‘ Mrs. NlacLcod is a rcsidcnt of

p», \ Kinitis. or Uilgiu. Prince Edward

Island. and was also on a visit to relancs and friends here.

Tiic evening was full of pleasant surprises, The Reverend R. J. Vvcstawayr made a ‘pecch and also react an address. The gifts were ...-o presented by. Reverend Mr. Wii iaway~a large sum of money

and other gifts for Miss MacDonald

and a beautiful suitcase for Mrs.

Ma Lcod also other uscful gifts.

Nliss lvlac-Donald and iVIrs. Mac- lxml. although taken by surprise. ilillClC fitting replies and thanked cu-ryboctv for their kindness to tiiriin Whllt! tiisitini: here.

Following is the address to Miss Sadie MacDonald and Mrs. D. J. NIavLcod.

Dear Sadic and Dear Katie- Wc have gathcred here tonight to bid you both tarcwcll before you li-nve on return to the dear home- liind. Prince Edward Isle. we all love .~o wcli. We will miss pou. but rejoice tllil you both had the iaiuvilecc of visiting us and hope We

. will rill mr-iii soon again under as

O ii to Ptriiiiuii

ll . hi1 biinrl . and ' mis-

l“‘.\l‘. .l K olX/lmnm‘. i’) on thc

of his two

- "\l"\'i’lilfll‘ll. of (‘liii‘ot‘ct,o\vii_ lill‘\"'fl away.

nivi tillf‘ .'~lFll‘T

‘i-n leuics and

‘ll Pr‘ - irl hv

(ll

c ="~r:i~lw-r~i ,i.~=.ii= Lover of happy conditions as those. A safe o“ g-iii» -t_ c "urn mv Life's jnurnr-y to your homes and through Wc-l: in. "i" ' i" "niontliet-c- z all \'Olil' life is the sincere wish of illv w" -- »' ‘it Xir- Nutiinnicl - your friends.

_u~-r r Plcmo accept these gift= as a.

P‘ ~ P“ t t1 wvcit spnko tnkrin of cur regard.

of r-vrmiit from tlic text

Thieveriiiig tvasvery pleasantly

s.

, v

%/uﬂzecjlﬂlvt f‘, b -

GO; Any time from noon Friday, May 9i, until 1.00 p.m. Monday, May 94. RETURN: Leave destination

_ up to midnight Tuesday, May Q5, 1937.

.

F” fa!!! an! furl/w in/iimm/mi 4"!) n Rat/It'd] T/rbr Aplfl.

- CA BJADIAN NATIONAL

AXNABELLA -- HENRY FONDA

LAST TIMES TODAY

GPITDI. ' MONDA Y

TUE. — WED. ‘Show: 3.15.8.6 West Palr ola (‘o-

mPd.\'-—" NY OLD

PORT‘

"ALPINE RENDEZVOUS"

{spent in music and song: Piuuo music by Mrs. Wcsiiiivay, ltirs. lS-adic Siymiest and Mrs. Etldic Millar. Songs by Mr. Vincent

Cambridge‘ t Heighten. Mr.

l

l months were:

Hughes, Mr. Eddie ZVIillar and Mr. Alex Rockwell and Mr. David Attic- Dougall, after which l'l‘ll‘t‘.\lilllt‘lll$ were served b Mr. iind Airs. Mac- Kiiuion. “

Then by singing Aiild Lang Sync and God be With You Till wc Meet Again. all dcpiiited fnr their homes having all enjoyed a very pleasant evening.

Among those pre cnt were-(Mrs. Catherine Hume. lvfrs. Loui a Bishop. Mrs. Jessie Hume, Nfiss Sadie Reid, Mrs. WclhngtoirBc-ars. Mr. Gordon Bears. Miss MacLeaii. Miss Dori. Mai-Arthur. Mrs. Milton Young. Mrs. Willard MacDonald. Mrs. John MacLccd,

Mrs. Jennie Drsiiioiid, Mis Mi‘drcd Harpcr. Mrs. Georuc Hui-per. Afr. and Mrs. Giazbrcok. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley and Miis. William Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Miliar. Mr. and _M:.~. Aicx Muc- Leod, Mr. and Mr Prlrir Afurclii- son. Mr. and Mrs. David Mac- Doucall. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur. Rcv. R J. and Mrs. Westaway. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton.

New Glasgow

Mi s Ina Gillan. Public Honlth Nurse. Charlottetown. was a visi- tor to the school on Tuesday of lust week.

Campbell. Mr.

The South Granville club presented thcir Noble Outcast" in New Hall on Wednesday evening a. large. audience. rink funds.

Dramatic play. "A Glasgow to quitc Proceeds

Mrs. tRevJ w. G. Quigwy cu- tertained the members of the Christian Church Ladies Aid and Missionary Society at the "Par-on- age“ on Wednesday evening. quite a large number of the member: We" Dresc-nt and after the usual routine of business was transacted a dainty lunch was pa.'.=sed_by the committee in charge.

The monthly meeting of the Hazel Grove Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Stephen Bert- rams on Tuesday etiening March 16th.’ The Vice President prodded. Meeting opened by singing the odc and followed by repeating the creed in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting was read and signed as correct and roll call was responded to' by telling an "Irish Joke." The different committees gave their various reports and the new ones named for the ensuing Sick. Mrs. Reigh Ferris and MIR. McEachcrn. School. Missies Muriel Stevenson and Wanda Bertram. It was mov- ed and carried thata. letter of sympathy be written to Mrs. Nel- son Gamstcr. Mrs. Merton Bag- nall invited the members to her home for the next meeting when roll call will be answered by giving a house cleaning hint. Programm committee. Missies Rhoda and Wanda Bertram. Refreshment, Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Mrs. Gar- field Stevenson, and Miss Rhoda Batmaii. Two members paid their duos. The busines= part concluded the program committee then took charge. A couple of’ readings were read by Mrs. Rclgh Ferris and Rhoda Bngnail. A "Bat“ contest was put on by Mrs. Reign Perrts and won by the teacher. Lunch was pas<ed and the mcnting closed by singing the National Anthem.

Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Char- lottetown. in the death of their infant on which occurred at Rn early hour on Friday morning. The funeral was held the following Saturday from the home of the baby's parents it being conducted by Rev. Hugh Mlllar mssistctl hv Rev. Mr. McKenzie and Rev. W. ﬂ. Q'll‘!l'_\'. The floral tributes rc- ceived weie many and beautiful.

"GHOST TOWN GOLD” “DICK 'I‘R.I\(‘.Y"- Bert Luhr.

YDU HAVE T0 LAUGH I-"AS-T

to keep up with all the fun when a barber to the 400 takes even cupid for a trim- minql A whole hour ollrowlal ‘ HAL ROACH pnnnt:

0

l kloiliei-‘s diiy scrvicc was fitiingly

Florence i

. .l’)'llt‘§ were lovely and included i MN R1117)’ 3118013003311» M18 Milliv k l‘ I h "Mm "ilinutifilillhiéiliowi frolm thii familyf. Ilt/l/liiwllrzvliams. gcffiiil,

i“ ’- » ' i -- ‘iie a - avers. a nepiews o i anny o in. . r. ussc < "' ' ‘ “ “l” l"“"‘l tlet-eascz ivcre as follows-Messrs Jenkins, Mr. William Jenkins. Miss t "iilllY Join] :\'l’;19YﬂnpQn_ Frank Rrel1aiit.;Glady, J8iIk!iiS.. Mrs. Sadie Stymi "ll-mm" Kivsev Brehinit. Hcdlmi Brchaut. est, Mrs. William Kidson. .\ifrs. ' f‘ l» ' “l l“? Vllivccd Brchaut. and Sydney MacGrevor. Mr. Sandy MacDon- ‘ _' l‘ ""'- 1min?! Briiiiziut. laid. Miss Ferguson, Ml~s Myrtle (I l "W" Um"; Iiiziiiinicnt was made in the‘. Glasbrook, Mr. Peter .\'lacDonzild,

"‘"“‘§"“l ll‘? ‘ Pcwiial Cemetery". Mrs. Sadie MacDonald. Mr. Vincent , i ‘it ifiiglnl-iiiiglé glughes, Alix Rockwell. Miss ‘ ‘it’ l i ' orence acKay. NLiis. Roberts, “We Pally

l i l l

i The Clll‘; Zinc oi tliii fills 0t peace

l

for ‘

. .1

l‘, f i

p.

O

P w

H in

l'I‘lie lllllt‘ bwbv was

conticycd by i motor. ll(‘l'l iii; .uii. it by a number of ..\_riiip;iiiirt.c il'lt‘lltib, to New Glas-

lgtiii- UEIIlCuIX uiitirc , hold.

intci mcntluias

loiisi-iiiil in tuc Nrw Glasgow niiiiiiii iiu Stllltllly nicriiiiig. Rev. All‘. Qiu fir. pit-tor delivered a

lltllllliiiil iui>~u..t- on "ltlotiici" love"

and lllt‘ i-liiiir I‘\‘!l id iippropiigm | mu it A siiio iin orus entitled "My Aifoilii-i-‘s Son" wii sung the

solo part bong taken by Mr. Rich- iird Dickinson. Iii the eticning a. Ctil'Olllll~l0ll scitgcc was held- Pdlllllllt‘ Ilynizis were used for the occuloil and tlic :i!‘l‘IllOll iviis also ill kcsplg. A duct. and chorus. "Go to thy FlllllCl‘ in Prayer." was heard, the duct. p.:ri being taken

by Mil‘. G." c Dirk son and Mr. _ _ . - chlld’s first teacher moulding the Etilfi" F VI" Q» t!‘ a number aliheinlgxletihzﬁesglgg aoll “Yﬁwgﬁegl lives of the builders of the notion. attended the l'O.\])(‘('ll\9 services. “$38M, and perhaps“ somewhat and to the remainder to r membe -~ ~ nervous The; looked to neither when they were in the presence of

Mp mid Mr c rt Donald and Side as ‘the passed but their faces children that their actions were My‘ I m“ Donald and were set hi, a. firm smile which WRl-ChBt-i 8nd that they WEN 915m‘

i i. iicrc visitoi-s to Niiw Gkisgciv and Rustic-o Sun- b (ltl_\'.——G. a

llillflftrn l.i l rnmllven Illlllll-

Coronation Ode

bflﬂﬂhkll in iuvviv uuemuuuv

Join Spontaneoiuslyln

Canada—for such he is

resounding ovation today

700 Canadians.

atliaus were made to realize their significant participation great day when Mackenzie King leaned away out of the window of carriage, waving his white plumed Windsor hat and beaming at. the enthusiastic recognition him by the Canada House crowds.

by the Canadian shouts and the Canadians were thrilled by his ap- pearance in the stately procession.

thousands which paved Joining Trafalgar Square and Can- adians had a perfect view of the returning procession.

bow to the Canada House massed uands. Queen Mai-y who regally beautiful-unlike the stern pictures which often her-—Wa.s received with emotional shouts and replied by waving her hand as she smiled from her car- riage.

cesses, Elizabeth

Rose, fresh. bright moved acro-s the seat to whcm “Granny“ wa waving- '11“! Canadians roared their applause.

manifested the hnppinev provoked ing either good or bad seed on

W95 Prime Minister Baldwin whose i Margaret M80001! carriage momentarily halted oppos-

Sunday Services At Belfast

The morning service in 5t. John's Presbyterian Church, Bel- fast. was conducted by Mr. Niall Burnett student, Charlottetown. As there was no service to be held in the church on May 12th Mr. Burnett held a. pro-coronation ser- vice in the morning. The scripture» lessons were taken from the book of Daniel and the gospel of St. Mark. Al; the beginning of his remarks Mr. Burnett explained the service at Westminster A-bbey on Coronation Day and repeated some of the questions asked by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the replies that will be given by King George VI. He said that behind the publicity and glamor that surround this _ memorable service it. is purely re- ' ligious and during his remarks a very heavy much-needed rain fell that seemed to say that showers of by m9 119W blessing will fall on the King and 81h 0f C01'0!19'li°11—Wl1§ 81W" B his people at this time. The service 9-5 he closed with the National Anthem. a 59d Canada H°"5°- 3m 91ml“ Miss Annie MacRae presided at m‘ stands beam‘? "w" ma“ the organ. ‘The evening service carried out the programme that; was specially made for "Mother's Day". The audience was not large as the evening was very wet but a good number of the young people were out. The flowers on the Com- munion table were presented by the Young Peoples‘ Society in the mem- ory of Mothers who passed away during the year, and in honor of all Mothers of the congregation. May flowers were also in evidence. The offertory number was a solo "Tel1 Mother I'll be There" by Mr. R. E. MncPhee with the choir join- ing in the chorus. Besides the printed programme the follow- lng numbers were given: Recita- tion, “Mother" by Eleanor Ross: recitation, “Mother's Day" by Flora Gillis; reading. “Memories of my Father and Mother" by Mrs. Mabel MacEachern. A much enjoyed and helpful address on “The Nation's debt to the Child's first teacher" was given by lvlr. Burnett. He be- gan his talk by reading appropri- atc chapters from the New Testa- ment. Iii closing he divided the audience into three groups vizt- I (l) The Children (2) The Mothers ‘ (and) and the rut who were not In the some coach the little Prin- ggrtglgztg‘ enlglggrélggillzglorxxllgsgtggﬁt}; “d Margaret i the children was to remember the

and [life of Christ as n child and how he respected his parents. To the Mothers to remember what was en- trusted to them. they were the

llMllllllllNS THlllllEl] BY PllGEllNTllY

(“heering And Sing- ing As Colorful Pro- cession Passes Can- ada House.

(By I. Norman Srrilth. Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

LONDON. May 12-The King of

Just a few minutes earlier Can-

in the Prime Minister

his splendid

accorded

Mr. King was obviously thrilled

It was a great day for Canada ouse which enjoyed a command- g view over the massed tens of the ad-

Acknowledge Cheers Most notables gave a. special looked

appear of

The King and Queen. on the

very fertile soil.

Mr. Burnett was very much en- .\ Joyed at both services and his friends will follow with much lntier- est his future career which is hoped will be a. great success. Miss , was organist. Next Sunday sci-vices will be con- ,5

y thunderous hurrahs of the Traf- lgar Square throng.

Baldwin Wildly Greeted Another Canada House favorite‘

.. M,“ . , , _ ltc the stands owiiiew R 13ml" u"? ducted by a. candidate for the pul- i Loin (mid. in \\l.t.in ihi- l-lcuicns CYOWCL AS if by ‘sigma the Specub p“ and it 1s hoped a large crowd l . Kiln" , _ v tors roared "For He's A Jolly G°°d will be out. v i in. stiuitp lloiil uhciicc they Fenow-._ Singing ﬁeveral verses of iii (T1119.

Wiio llfllfiWl lllllltl Ailfl t .-t tliii by niimc. Tlllllt‘ u_1I ~.-~ t rt s do not cease

To llliilllll lift its of yore»-

in 'l‘ii_v Hand.

ia

The until-strokes of war.

Bind Thou our Rtlllllllis iii brother- hood,

illltl rqiiiil rights. uiu iiu~ Empire's good . tliut

the old refrain.

and other Dominion; and colonies. Thc New Zeaiandcrs in their im-

conspicuous or spectacular as us-

Troops too roused the Canad- ns. particularly tho e of Canada.

BOOKS—ART—MUSIC

(Continued from pale 2i _ The Art of the Camera is decid- i

maclllale ranks perhaps stole the edly to the fore: this Spring there I oad . show although the Royal Canad- have been a 81'9" man)’ plmm‘ Wt R 4 ian Mounted Police brought a great graphic exhibitions. The Museum ‘\ Phone 1336 \ shout from the whole Trafalgar of Modern Art in New York has i Square and Canada House crowd. had the novel Century of Photo- _.

But their s,iarlet coats were not so gmphy Exhibition where a. Cam-

era Obscura" or dark r00!" W95

ﬁ ice canal

Your Children's Health Must Receive Consideration

our: STANDARDS or PURITY AND CLEANLINESS ARE FAR MORE EXACTING THAN THE STRICTEST CANADIAN LAW DEMANDS

THESE STANDARDS ARE A PLEDGE THIS COMPANY ASSllliililS T0 PROTECT THE PUBLIC HEALTH. AND ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT OUR ICE. CREAM IS MADE FROM SELECTED CREAM PERFECTLY BLENDED WITH FRUIT oii PURE FRUIT JUICES

“Tastes Better Because Made Better"

---.|.-- - 1.4....‘ a.-.|..i..-..|..|: - ' "

LOVE’S LAST TRIBUTE

'-] r- Ch‘ die‘ and Bell. THE OLDEStl‘ NAnNGgIACTIlIlIIER MCNUMENTS ON ciuNoE

EDWARD ISLAND. We have a complete stock cf Swedish and native granites with over one hundried monuments of ermont marble, which we manufact- ured in our own plant from rough stock in the very latest designs.

As we do not employ agents, a purchase of a inomi- ,7 merit from us saves from $15.00 to $50.00 according to size of monument. ..

CHANDLER and BELL l

Established Over Forty Years I Works and Showrooms at Radio Towers, Mzillieﬂlle l

iiiiitcs: ual againt the brilliant British bum; mm the gnﬂ-gnge gallery of

And lllilkf‘ that spccch whose ac- uniforms and gorgeous raiment of the Museum as Exhibit A. Here the cviiis roll the Indian troops. basic principles of DhOtOETB-Ph)‘ Tor

Down broadening streams of Aside fiom the stirring pugeantry were demonstrated so that the ex-

iunc. the Canadians found the 10-hour hibmonl assembled under the d1-

Tilt‘ iiiuliii 110i‘. from polc to pole, vigil one of unflagging excitement. faction o; Beaumont; Newhan, might-

Of iov iuid pcacc sublime. Trafalgar Square lost its identity be more “my lnprecmted and en-

And now from all the bounds cf earth. Ncniii uiarm or w>int'ry skies. From men o o\icr_v creed and birth Sll‘t‘ll;: znicrziiisdous rise: Lord blcss that royiii-l Heart. we pray. With all that izracc can bring, Wiio kuccls before Thy ‘Throne t0- dai‘. Our Brother and our King.

Fredrick George Scott.

Eastern Guardian

. . 'SUBSCRII’TIONS t0 the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to thclr Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or lcft at H. J. Mann's Drug Store, Montague.

in

“INOTICE 1'0 FARMERS-r—FOl‘ treating groin and potato seed, we have lOl'iIlltl(‘l(‘l‘l_Vd(Y. Cercsan and scmesaii Bci. Carrutiicrs Drug 00.. Ltd i L-4i8-5-l4-2i. p

i’!

S

Caus _ bu _ Con tipalion

DILHAMILTOWS

l‘

with its famous gray-stone centre buried in a

perches on the base of the Nelson

forelegs. this avoldlnz B H1510!‘ 80- cident should somebody slide off the slippery backs and fall 20 feet.

won unrestrained admiration be-

weapon of control for the surging crowds. As time and again swelling throngs threatened to break from their places a score of bubbles would enter the densest ‘ . if only to stand like lighthouses and

shorter persons from being crush- ed

heard from the people. Certainly the hobbies made no complaint ai- though they were frequently swept from the stations by a tide of 15w-

sceched: "Please stand back there, swaying is dangerous."

remark in annaiiement: they ever lose their temper.“

procession reached any point the mob suddenly became covered with a sea of periscopes held over their heads. ‘They ranged from home- made affaii-s of mirrors in great variety

dors who did an enormous HESS.

have crushed a child's He calmly picked her up and car- ried here to a seat where she hid a far better view periscope'c0uld have given her.

by police to women and children were spotted by the route.

the crowd would break out. with "Y-and of Hem- auri Glory". "Old Soldiers Never Die," and so on.

lo%dlquote from an article about the Exhibition:-

"Aristctle knew about the invert- ed image of the hole in the wall. and the fabulous Leonardo may even have had a motion PlQl-"Ye

mass of humanity.

London Bubbles Active

Even the pigeons found their the

Column stolen by enthusiasts who med m his l E n h_ This is the opera plan would be to have-every had been there for 25 hours. icwggiagghifg? where aggyappeaxs gundggsgcond season __ Toronto. pair of eyes undergo an wi-

The {our Hons guardlng the bu” to have filed l nearly everything like other places, is in need of new “mlmmum w?“ zlcamusly iamgectef by else. But, of course, it remained faces in the entertainment and You would be wise u, agree 3:‘; a?! 3811211,“; ognyt]; 110ml for Joseph-Nlcephore Niepce 0f gxrctiistic world. This "Tannhaeuser" "m, then-L

Chalom-sur-Saicrie - whose name is one of the most euphonic in the entire realms of axt and science- collaboratlng with Louis-Jacques-

Bor vigilant bobbies and St. John's '

Ambulance men whisked away M11949 mwem- m “l”! Ph°w' “d tho"e overcome despite the crush- SPBDhY ‘ml- 0‘ m” dark and‘ due ing, swaying mass that made all the HEM °t °°mm°n exp?!" m‘ th

movement difficult. How it developed mm“! 9 9

years (just two short 0! n. him- dred), from 1839 w the prawn! time, Mr. Newhalrs exhaustive and fascinating exhibition at the mus- eum demonstrates."

At this Century of Photoimuhv Exhibition Edward Weston in rc- presentcd by his “Sand Dunn. Oceuno, California." He bu m- cently won the Guﬂﬂenheim Fel- lowship of $2.500. the mil» 13mm‘ grapl-ier to receive this 110K101"

The London police horses again g by long odds the most effective

mvide a sort of pillar to prevent

Yet there was no zrumbltng SKY artists. ‘writers and "scientists-

Mr. Weston is interacted Pflm- nrily in form and texture. 18 l b0- liever in straight, unmanipllllwd photography. and is especially fam- ous for his pictures of hes shellﬂ. garden vegetables and sand dunes. In his native California. sand dunu he finds the "rhythm, texture and form which h hi! photographic delight."

Some of his other studies tn- clude figures against. sand, dim rocky coasts, cloud effect-u, weather beaten bums. the hull of a vessel under construction. and portraits —one of Stnvinsky is described u particularly churbctcrful.

With his Guggenheim award Mr. Weston intends to branch out into a new type of camera study with a series of “photographic docu- ments of the West."

le whom they lnughingly be-

A Canadian woman was heard to "Don't f us

When an interesting part of the 5111'

cardboard and to the billing contrnptions sold by ven- busi-

was noticed to periscope.

A policeman

than the toy

At other recent. showings of famous collections I " ’ the names of Dr. DJ. Ruzickaand Max Thorek who were iep-euented in the Salon of Photographic Art which was exhibitnd at the Harris Gallery in January.

Thousands of similar ccurtcsiea observers along

Between bursts of enthusiastic heeriing as noted figures DILQIPG.

New York paper of some of the musical activities of the season in

“Toronto, known already for its Symphony Orchestra. House Strong Quartette and its Pro- menade Symphonics, recently ad- vanced with one bound into im- other musical area with the pro- duction of “Tarmhueusei” by the Opera Guild of Toronto. Althouse of the Metropolitan sting

of the cast all local singers. sang

person of the

tivitles between London. Ontario

fifty piece orchestra assembled for

new musical sensation that Toron- to has experienced in rhany years

first class, the settings. costumes, lighting and attention to detail were of professional standards... "Under the baton of Sir Ernest lVllacMillan the Toronto Symphony Orchestra is slowly improving. so that it enthusiasm to the leadership of such guest conductors as Stravin-

which is generally awarded to has popular support in his summer Pmmenidﬁ symphony Concerts."

SYDNEY, Australia — Police di.5_ covbred that golfers who played near the 17th bole at Moore Park course ran the l0 1719698- 09118111410. detonators and

All Eyes Should Be Examined

No authority claims that an eye service will cause ALL eyes to see normally.

But they all recognim that by no other , means can. the desired results be secured. and they assert that the ‘idral

onto:-

its Hart

Paul

title role .ln German. the rest

bring forth s. new artist in the conductor. Cesar re. who divides his musical ac-

G. F. liutchiison

Toronto itself. Borres con- ting of the opcm and of the

. A Georgetown Q Charlottetown Bus Service

STARTING MONDAY. MAY W"

production was the greatest

Not only was the conducting

Leave Georgetown — — 8-0" ‘t: Cardigan — — — 3-3" 5"“ 4s Station - — My MM St. Thoreau —- — 5-90 5'“ Pealres — — - i- 9-00 Plsquld - — — H" M" Fort Augustus — 93749 M“ Webster's Corner 9.3

Arrive Charlottetown — 10-90 ~ "

Leave Charlottetown - 4M Pealrec — — — -' 530'?“ Cardigan -— — — 5'3" "

Arrive Georgetown — - 5-00 PM Passengers are full! Dfmfl“! h,

but gradually responds with

and Eriesco. Reginald Stewart

-—-—-_-_i. GOLFEIIS ENDANGERED

risk of being blown

hll drl in; in Ills 51" """°"ii‘i.i.i§o~" rruusins

Mi

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Leaves Whitefs Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00 A.M., 12.00 noon, and 4.00 pm.

Leaves GOIITHC’! Drug Store, Surnmerside, at. 10-00 A.M., 2.00 P.M. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular return trips Sunday and regular late Saturday evening service.

For further information phone Charlottetown M8 01‘ Summerside 36.

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

e were found not far under the face in a. burglar’: hideout.

The following in a report from a

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Insurance for any ncctdentithll "l".

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