PAGE SIX

PRINCE EDWARD -' NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.00‘P.lt1.—16c, 26c. NIGHT 7 ti: 8-45-2013, 37c, 45c.

LAUREL-ll ARDY COMEDY EBAY NATUREGBAPH 1 .

"tow

~

PRINCE EDW

‘WATINEE 3.15-16c, 26c.

ARDAMONDAY

NIGHT '7 d; 8.45-26c, 37c, 45c.

MERRY

SPRIG IITLY DIALOGUE

N A U G H T Y INTIMATE SITUATIONS ROMANCE THAT . TINGLES

Revel in this bright tale of.‘ e smooth, light-fin cred, gentleman who m- tnance incurablemcapnuee‘ an enticing blonde llflJEIL-ov‘ imprisons her on his cozy yacht for": cruise in dreamy -

CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING

lllATlNEll 3.0a P.2\l.—-1lc. 26c. morn‘ 1 k SAS-Zfic, 31c.

CA PI TOL MONDAY

MATINEE 3.15 11c. 26c- mcur 1 e s45 26c. 31¢-

irlh. CllAkLOTTElOlvN GUARDIAN

8 BIG FEATURES TODAY

fll LIV“? nnsnuv I

uufizl t um solulaiilzl _ ‘IL-HM! l‘\i.l.!l

(lllbl.

BERTRAI- GUARDIAN

Inserted at 4 payable In advance. __v-_

TODAY'S GROCERY BARGAINS _see windows Cash and Carry stare; 1063-0-10-11

THE LEGION BAND is kindly giving a free concert at the Prot- l cstant orphanage, Mt Herbert. Sunday afternoon. June 11th. All ‘ are welcome. 1034-6-10-11.

l HAMPTON PASTORAL , CHARGE-The ‘bervioes for Sunday j June 11th are Victoria at 11, Bon- ishaw at 3 and Hampton at 7,30. ‘ Rev. George Ayers, Ministers.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE-J

United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday next as follows: Hamp- shire 3 p. m. North Wiltshire 7.30 p. m. Hunter River 7.30 p. m.

ALL RATEPAYERS in arrears for

This column In recurred for Queens can“, m-um of loud lntereni but ad- rerthang of a non-my nature nnly bl cent! n word Itrlctly

' ‘ W'th Another Bl%slzilg'da bonus”

It was a glorious dflY @851" 7"” terday. after the dull day we bed Thursday and Mr. Dugen. m8 5.1mm n; man, had another hi8 day, calling at. the homes in Char- lottetown to Ste 31°" m“? “n” bu]; h; could manage to distribute. As usual he found many h°uiewl"e‘ waiting for him with their . ‘of Salads and who were only I00 willing to give him their opinion of its quality.

Mr. Dugan said that he certainly thinks Charlottetown is B 8Y9“ 01W and the weather here has 011°‘ tically been perfect since the day he arrived, also the Charlottetown, housewives surely like their Salado Tea as anybody can see by the large list in the paper each day'-

Below is listed the lucky ladies (or yesterday:

1 Miss Marion Earle, 18 West St.

Mrs, C. C. Heeschen, 48 Brighton , Rd. l Mrs. Geo. Bridges. 21 Spring st. ' Miss G. Waterman, 2B Hayfield

Saturday Specials Baked Beans 20°“

per quart

JUNE 10. 1933

‘i

MACAROONS ANGEL CAKES

BAKED BEANS, per quart . . . . .. 20c PIES, Apple, Raisin FRUIT STALLEN . ...

PECAN NUT cookies SWANSDOWN cam: If DANISH PASTRY FRENCH PASTRY 30c doz.

............22ccach . 25C each 25cdoz. 12c doz. 20c each .... 4001b, 25c doz.

o----.

S TEWAR T’S Bakery

PONE 211 KENT STREET

moon-kissed waters.

School Taxes Victoria School Dis-I st,

trici; No. 60, will please take notice‘ Mrs. Jos. Francis, 76. Upper

:=~\-aP»“_.~£,_ G _

ALBERTON

a

Reyrrrtfxil fnrevcell is being said to hit‘. H. H. Burton and Mm. Burma, who with thrfr son Fran- r's. are leaving shrrtly to make {her home on the mainland. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Burton was guert of honor at a delightful bridge of three tables given by My; Cmrdm H.ll'(l_\'. Airs. J. A- Gordon lvoti the h glwcst points of the play. and hits. Burton, a vcr)’ prcrtty guest Drift‘-

Mr. G. A. links and B171‘. PRrk-‘i spoilt thr‘ ww-k 0nd (‘f flu‘ 3rd with

frond: in Chnrlotictuvii aiid lioz-(li. My Gvrrld Jhnwn of the Can-

qrlliltl 11' k of Commerce staff is Iptvdtvx: llLS liolrlzrvs at 113s home ;n C‘.)l'll'1~'|f.'(’{(l‘.\'I-', He is being re- m‘ d l .\ir. J. Max-flock of Mur-

fiiq» _-\Il;r~-_‘,0t‘. nrnmnfc Club prcsr-urcl their play "Blossom Tinv" unclci" time aumicrs of the

\V. I. 1i‘. the Iwetuiiv liall on Fri- e. 2nd. ‘P110 hall

day evcn fig, was filed to (“|7£i(‘.l_\‘. Th0 pixel‘ w. a a v01: m‘. l nu comedy

and will 1.3 05-1)’ RM hi" Kept the and ‘v1- uuscd thixwugh- out the p' r1"r-. I". would b: tifficuit to select any one character for spvoizil nivifiozi as ouch one prrrtrrjsri 111s part Writ‘ flTJlT-‘Oll- riatciv. The Aheurxi orcilcsiiuz fur- nshcd music bc-txvecu acts and Mr". Raymmd Afcarn rcnnicrcd a dc- lfghlfiil, solo. Aftm- the play, danc- {n55 was cnlqvid. fr)": several hours. The pi‘ coeds fi"m tho play am- ounitd to o; o hundrcd and tell d liars.

The kindly efforts 0f the mem- brirs of the cm: who gave their time and cnrrgv are much apprec- '.:~‘<-<l by the lifllflS of the Institute.

(l'l'_‘

--I'hcy wish also to thank MIS. H.

'O‘Br on, Mrs. H. J. Larkin and Rev. w. G. Piiiri-ips for their ivsbtoncv in mnk m.» the performance a suc- ZTFTF.

Tm: list ‘f chni-zzcirrs is as fol- luvs:- Ilob Mll.tll(‘\VS--FTC(l White. Chnrlio Lawrcrcc-Gnruld Keefe. Spud .\l'l,'1sl;e_v~! loycl O'Brien- Mikcv 1\Il'llll‘.'\"-—-JP.Cl{ Pmfitt. Oal Pickens—Gerald Johnson.

Batty Arm steivam-ltirs. IDr.) Kennedy.

N1ncv Pr»:

[DIM/in m‘ are. Fred‘ Macflnc.

Prliy Bzrlrlle-Dtrls O'Brien. Maiuna l-lurtv-lviary McQuaid. Airs. Pormsth-Mnrgaret Matthews. Annabel Sprlggns-Mrs. Cyril beard.

It is curious but irrefutabli‘ “W! that vague fmaginings breed ill will ‘or more than honest differences of wpznion on points of principle.- Lord Blrkcnhead.

Murray Harbor Bus

MURRAY RIVER. TO CIPTOWN

Leaves Murray Rivcr .... 1.45 A.M. Murray Harbor .. 8.00 AM. “Rind Island! ... 8.45 A-M- llrllc River . 9.8.) AJVI. Pint-tie (‘ornor .. 9.10 A.M. Ilklnn . . . . . . ...... 9.30 ILM. Vernon Bridge 10.00 AM’. Sea] Rlvcr . . . . . . . 10.10 A.M.

Dally ‘Wednesdays Sundays.

Leaves Rm ere Hotel on return trip at 4.09 l‘. ll.

liu-t may he flagged anywlzrre on route. 10464-1044-

excrpt and

PUBLIC FORUM

(Continued from page 4)

1. \Ve have kept nationalism be- fore pacificism.

2. We have kept race hatrods and jcalousies.

3. We have kept building arma- ments and training soldiers and cadets (will be referred to later).

4. We have not studied the mat- icr of working for pence. We have fallen into the chief of sins - . . lndolence.

5. Many of us still cling to that phrase of Horace: “Dulce et decor- um est pro patrla. mori" which is "It is swcct and fitting to die for ones country.“ This is_ nothing less than hyprocrltical vanity; far bet- tcr it is if we refuse to kill our brothers and instead work by their side so that we can all overcome poverty and disease. If we face the cold truth instead of the flush of patriotic angcr we shall soon sec that fighting for one‘s countiy is empty glory. Certainly a worthy citizen is of more value than a life given on the field of strife and con- flict.

Do not think that, this is more sentimoiit or unpractical idealism. 1t is the conclusion reached by many great thinkers; who in their meditation have reached the con- clusion that ll‘0i'l(l unity and peace in all branches can only come about by total abolition ofwar.

What are we to do about it? How can we aid in attaining world peace?

1. We must have the faith that we can stop war. Scores of them have been stopped by the League of Nations since 1920. We must work with a will to further the cause.

2. We must reduce our arma- ‘ments radically. Public opinion can do a great deal in swaying the pol- icy of tho government.

3. We must abolish military ao- cessorics such as camps and train- ing by the militia and school cadets. Time and again when the question of cadets has arisen the old defense of physical training has been hauled forth. To anyone who knows cadet work-this is simply ri- diculous. The amount of physical training that is given is extremely small. Pray may I ask why tho government supplies uniforms and rifles and has the boys learn mili- tary tactics if the object is not military? (Several cadet leaders have vigorously upheld this point of view; that is that the object is not a military one). In all cadet training with which I have been associated, there has been a two- fold objective: learning obedience to superiors (often in a very un- Sracious military way) and learn_ ing how to manage a rifle and go through certain formations or tac. tics.

What is the result of all this?

IF lUliltNlE S S

Red Cross fine Freight and I‘ sengena Leave Leave

‘ ' Montreal ChTown S. S. Dominion lune 12 S. S. Dominica June l1 June l9 S. S. Rosalind June 26 S. S. Rosalind July l Jilly 3

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agents

\, IOSB-B-IO-ltlo

LORE'l"i‘A' YOUNG PAUL LUKAS

In the first IIfl(I,','(‘~—:\\‘ your ni-irJlhnrs play it! A grand, uug-pavkcil rnmzuu-c,

Comcrly and Novelty Film

great (‘lIlllNLV about

How can ooys be daily handling rifles and dressed in uniform and yet, not acquire a military leaning? How can we as elders 9ND?" them to always work for peace and pros- perity when they. upon the sliiiht- est hint of national trouble, think of rifles, machine guns and poison gases? \Vhat good is it to tench boys to be honorable and to always do right by the next fellow if we boimy them by putting murderous weapons in their hands saying “My boy, go out and fight; like a man." Such words do not come from our hearts but from patriots whose thoughts ‘are only of strife and wtar.

Ramsay‘ McDonald of Great Britain has recently said that only through international co-opcraiion can we hope to weather the present economic situation and the ever present peace question. He is voic- ing the opinion of many thinkers in the world today. Because all na- tions now ilnd it imperative to trade and associate with one anoth- er it is ilecessaigy to have interna- tional peace and co-operation on all common mailers.

Therefore as so much hinges on this one thing—uuity-we must try to overcome our differences. We must forget that the other fellow has fought us in past years; he is just as ready as we to bury the hatchet and work with us. Lot us do our pnri by realizing this and put- ting {oi-ill whatever effort we mnv possess towards the realization o.’ international peace.

I um, Sir, etc. OBSERVER.

Machine That Deals Dole

LONDON. June 8—iC.P.l 1A ma- chine which automatically pays out unemployment relief and insurance money is being used experimentally: at two London labor exchanges, Idast Him znul l-lnvlluvcoj‘. filslead of the exchange officials having to count our, the money to each man. a button is pressed and the correct amount tumbles into a receptacle, and the mun in the queue takes it himself.

A Ministry of Labor official sqldi "The machine is still in a very ex- perimental state. We are w-nitifig n few xveeks to sec how nrcll they work at East Ham and H0llO\\'f\}' before deciding if we will extend their use to other exchanges."

HAVEN FOR LOVERS- , POLICE MUST KEEP OUT CAMDEN. N. J. June l0-—If sis- ter's beau can't bribe little brother to stay out of the parlor, there's atill Lewis B. Simon's "Havcn for lovers‘ beside the Ooopes River parkway. Simon put up a sign on his pro- perty oaleuiated to increase the pulse rate of the average swam. It reads: "Lovers may park beyond this sisn at own risk-police must kcrp out." "There's no criminal oflfilrv: in loving,’ says Simon. “And lovers

C ricketResults

Wanndlnn Pres: (with;

LONDON. Juno 7--lt'oi'ksh1re's Eleni. batsman. Herbert Sutcliffe, SCOIYWI 205 to give his side a fir“; start in the first-class cricket match with Warwickshire.

Closing scores in county other flint-class maichcs iwlzil" wore:

At Birmingham: Yorkshire 449 for five wickets (Sutcliffe 205. Mitchell 52, Luyland '76, Barber 59] not out) against Warwlckshire, l

At I.0rtl's: M. C. C. 406 (Cocks 94, Honrnc 54, Robins 106) Kent 20 for no wickets.

At lA-yion: l-iampshlrc 337 (Arn- old '76. ltiuaci 61); Essex 32 for no wickets.

At Leicester: Lolccstcrshire 276‘ (Armstrong "17, Goary 81, Brown six wickets for 63); Surrey 16 for one wicket. i

At hlunchcstcr: Lnnf-zisliiilw 311 (Idclon 53, Eckcrsley 8.3 not. out); Sussex six for no wickets.

At Northampton: Nottingham- shire 378 for eight (Koo-ton 94, Carr 125) against Norilmmpionshire.

At Pnniypriild: Glougcsicrshirc 332 (Barnett 154, Dacre 54) Gla- morgnn 1'7 for one wicket.

At Wort-Ester: ‘Worcestershire 353 for six wlckzrts (Vii-alters 124, Wright 57, Quaifc 53 no‘, out) against Dt-rlrvshirc.

Walters‘ century in the Worces- tershlre-Derby match made him the first batsman to reach 1.000 runs this season.

and starting

PIUSVILLE \VOZ\1I' INSTITUTE

Fourteen members of the Pius- villo \Vnm_r'il's Institute met at the home of ltlrs. Frank Gallant on Mtiy 30th for their monthly meet- ing. ‘llicrc were twenty visitors present.

The minutes of lust meeting were adopted and approved as read.

All committee: gave a most satis- factory rcport and the committees appointed for the next month were:

Program: Nfrs. J. J. Corcorau and Miss Isiatherine Corcorrxt.

Sick: Mrs. Joseph S. Gnilnnt and Mrs. Maxim Gallant. .

School: Mrs. Nelson Gallant and Miss Lona Gallant.

Miss Kay Corcoran and Mrs. John J. Corcorun were the dele- gates appointed to uttcnd the an- nuai convention in Charlottetown.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maxim Gallant on Juno 27th where the roll call will be answvretl by "My Most Embar- rassing Moment."

A letter of sympathy was sent to Mrs. William Gallant and Mrs. Frank Perry on their recent be. renvmicnts.

day, June 17th. amounts will be placed in an Attorneyshands for collection. By order of Trustees. E. Boswell, Secretary. 1061-6-10-31.

SERVICES AT TRINITY UNI- TED CHURCH.—In the absence of Dr. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. Brown the pulpit at 'I‘rinity Church will be occupied by Rev. G. D. McLeod of St. Peters, C. B., on Sunday. As Rev.

his friends will be glad of the op- portunity of hearing him on this occasion. In addition to the usual Anthems the Double Male Quurteitc will give a selection at the evening

Elizabeth Ramsay; 3, Charles Stew-

service and Mr. Roy Smallman will render a solo.

THE BAPTIST Cl-lURCH.-Dr. F. W. Patterson, President of Acadia University will be the preacher at the evening service 'which will be broadcast by station C. H. c. K. Dr. Vincent, at the morning service will speak 0n “God's Call to Consecra- tion." The music of the day will include Brown's "Moming and Ev- ening, "'I‘urner's "Sun of My Soul,” while Miss Baker and Miss Burns will sing as a duet Harkness “Who Could it be?" The Sunday School session forms part of the morning service, with study period from 12 to 12.30.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dennis. Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsey, and family, Sum- merside, spent, Wednesday in Mal- peque; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson.

HAMILTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for May :

Grade VIlL-l, Elva Stewart; 2, John Owen; 3, Harry Taylor.

Grade VIP-l, Eileen Hamilton; 2,

art.

Grade V.-1, Leita Ramsay; 2, Keith Ramsay; 3, Ruth Taylor.

Grade IV.--l, Dorothy Woodsfde: 2, Earle Ramsay; 3, Engly Ramsay.

Grade IIL-l, Glendon Crozier and Marion Stewart, equal; 2, George Bryenton.

Grade II. Sr.—1, Doris Stewart and Heath Brycnton, equal; 2, Clifford Ramsay.

Grade II. Jr.—l, Thelma Owen; 2, Alton Ramsay.

Grade I. Sr.—1, Alfred Ramsay.

Grade I. Jr. 1, Muriel Stewart.

Winner of Automobile Race, Heath Bryenton.

Perfect Attendance-Elva Stew- art. Wendell Crozier, Elizabeth Ramsay, Charles Stewart, Engly Ramsay, Earle Ramsay, Glendon Crozler, George Bryenton, Heath Bryenton, Clifford Ramsay, Doris Stewart-Muriel Stewart.

Jean J. Sharpe, Teacher. (Patriot please copy)

HATCHERY TURKEY EGGS

Apropos oi’ the growing popular- ity of turkey breeding in Canada, it is necessary in the case of an Approved i-fatchery entrant adver- tlsng blood testing, u, fumighi proof that all turkey eggs taken‘ Into the hatchery are the product of a. turkey fleck in which every turkey has been blood tested. It is now established beyond reasonable. dcubt, says Mr. R. W. Zavitz, su-i Dt-rviror, R. O. P, for Poultry, Do- minion Department of Agrieulturg that turkeys may be attacked by pullorum and some breeders are already having their turkey flocks blood tested.

A s k s Acquitted

OPBLDUSAS, La. Juno 8-(A.P.) -»l-‘rd(~i-ai Judgr Den C. Dam-kins (lirccicd n jlll‘_,' in (hsiricl court to- day io fvqult Dan Hogan and Sid. ncy Schuifs-hut, two of (our d3. fenrimis on trial for conuzlrnvy to

ought. not be bothered by folio". who should earn their monry in

80ml whet QIW."

f

i';lli"‘.‘£‘ liquu‘ inln lllf‘ Unitgd w: P" m‘ Fmgh‘

1.3.‘ Li: aixrdx‘ i"; qt,- ","* ' ,

"rm Mo“: ‘ 9 ‘ " i“ O" Y, JIAIRAIIME RUG WORKb, - Sent Jaha- Ee L ‘MN

Cleaned, Sized, Repaired, Aland, or Made Over Into New.

that unless same ls paid by Saturq Queen ggreeg Mrs. Flossie Bruce, 55 Douglas St.

Mn McLeod is u, Islander many of! Mrs. P. J. Proude, 98 Upper Hills-

daughters and two sons.

Mrs. Frank Kelly, 105 Elm Ave.

| Mrs. Frank LeClair, Malpeque Rd. Miss E. Hanna, Young St. Gay-

town.

Mrs. G. H. Barbour, 130 Upper

Prince Street. Mrs. B. Taylor, 9.6 Gerald St.

Mrs. Peter Hennigar, 78 OHEDBI‘

i Street.

boro St. Mrs. A. Peters, 133 Kent St. Mrs. Andrew Butler. 94 Dorchest-

m‘ St. I Miss Bertha Hogan, 9 King St. Mrs. Albert McNeiil,‘ 44 Union St. Mrs. J. Purcell, 89 Richmond St. Mrs. R. Legato, 239 Pownal St. Mrs. Isaac Holman, 257 Queen St.

WARREN GROVE SCHOOL

Report of Warren Grove School for the month of May: Grade X.—1. Haldane Scott; 2. Beth Ladner. Grade VIII.—-1, Lean. _ Grade VII.-—1, Mcllick Warren; 2, Florence Jewell. Grade VI.—1, Hilda Stevenson; 2, Earl Younker. Grade V.—1, Louise Ladner; 2, Stirling Molyncaux. Grade 1V.-—1, Hilda Jewell. Grade III.-1, Elmer Buchanan. Grade IL-l, Bessie Owen. Grade 1.—1, Bertha Molynoaux. Percentage of attendance, 91.5. Teacher, _Mary A. Edwards. (Patriot please copy.)

Dorothy Mac-

CELEBRATES 85TH BIRTHDAY

TRURO, June 9. — Mrs. Alice

Strothard, celebrated her eighty- fifth birthday. on Tuesday. The day was qmetly spent by the mem- bers of the Staff of the Maritime Home for Girls, at which Mrs. Strothard has spent the winter visiting with her daughter. Miss Josephine, who is superintendent of the Home. Mrs. Strotliard is a na- tive of New Brunswick ‘and before her marriage to Rev. James Stroth- ard, was Miss Alice Beeek. She came to Truro with her husband in 1913 and for the four succeed‘ l8 years, they remained here. Mr. Strothard was pastor of the Pleas- ant Street Methodist Church. From here they went to Plctou. Mr. Stmthard having passed away about six years ago. In addition to Miss strothard at the Maritime Home, she has two The daushters are Mrs. (Rev) John Hocking. Souris, P. I‘. 1., Miss Alice, a missionary in Japan, who is ex- pccted home in August on a year's furlough. The sons, Laister of the Supervisor's Department of the Royal Bank, Regina and lRev. Harry Strothard of Fhirville, N. B., Mrs. Strothard will leave shortly for Pictou, where she will spend the summer.

9teamerln Trouble

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June B--'I‘hc Italian steamer Giorgion Ohlsen was in trouble trday 35 miles off St. Pierre off the coast of Newfoundland, with a broken propeller shaft, ac- cording to advices received by the radio telegraph branch of the De- Dart of Marine. The Italian steam- er Valncgi-a, of the same line, was 52 miles distant.

To Receive M A. Degree

LONDON. Ont, June 3 -- Louis 1f. Simmons, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. has been recommended for a de- flYPv oi blaster of Arte, it was an-