i MAY 23, 193s

ma aiannorrrzrowu cuanmau

a‘?

pi. a p, l.’s uouosv SPECIALS

tantra! Guardian

nu- eolu u ‘ of local infra» btsctnrzeeriglrslugnflz: a newly nature may be Inserted n d oeutl a word strictly glyph]. l. advance.

BUY A CAKE d lll 17h Oranges, ‘lifter juicy am” an ep a

. L-7433-5-23-2l.

L ,.......-.... ..;_ ‘do . 25c CONFEDEBATION urn INSUR- manao. d"- - - - - - - - ~ - - mos. L-ii798-1-12-8l2.

m, dos. 29c, 39¢ App 3581M Washer. Used only for dem- onstration. Miller Bros, Ltd.

L-741D-5-33-1l.

PRIZE ESSAY-The I. 0. D. E. pr. essay written by Miss Muriel Cooler, referred to yesterday, was chosen by Mr. J. A. C. Gordon from the large number submitted, and not his father Mr. J. P. Gordon as appeared.

STRUCK BY CAB-A little girl was struckby "a car on Elm Avenue last night but not seriously injured.

PlneapplCI, each 25c Tomatoes (ripe) 2 lbs. . 85c Cglgfy ....._....... 20C, 30¢ “twee, bunch ........ 10o Biscuits, fancy, lb. ..... 25c

see our Kraft Counter for our sandwich supplies. All tinds cooked meats at low-

m prlceg, She was playing on the sidewalk and not noticing the car approach- ing dashed out into the street. Be-

P. yond a bruised ankle and a alight

Gracer . shaking up ahe was not injured.

CARS DAMAGED IN COLLI- ION-A ear proceeding east on Euaton Street about 6.30 last even- ing collided with one crossing over the intersection from Spring Park’

drinitp Gilli!!!) ¢bllfri).“.f.‘.ii”°.f.°"".t‘.§“‘.°§..£§ $53 rlmnsoav, my as

struck another oar parked at the

curb. All three cars were consid- . P. IL-Meeting of Executive of m Temperance Alliance and

i’ '

crsbly damaged. No one was in- lured.

ML mam mu, h ANNUAL MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the Charlottetown Forum Ltd. was held last night. I_______ aha president, Dr. I. J. Yeo, pre- Dmnm ded. The old board of dlrec ora

were re-elected. They were J. P. Simmonds, H. S. Henderson, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, H. H. Horne, W. H. V. Dunbar. A. C. Sinclair, W. McEachern and T. W. L. Prowse.

PRELIMINARY HEARING YES- TBBDAY-William Irvine Green, Cavendish, appeared before Magis- trate McKinnon yesterday charged with breaking and entering and theft. He was remanded to a high- er court for trial. The case was the result of the entry and theft at E. C. LcPageu store at North Itustico last winter.

lnent Malpcqlle Cemetery. AEBOR DAY Air QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOIP-The principal speaker at the Arbour Day pro-

Card Of Thanks gram at Queen Square School to-

day will be Col. Dawson. H. H. fimmwgfizggl; gfiegwe: Shaw, chief superintendent of edu- Mwm when“ ma my w“ may cation, will preside. The program.

1pm out mum‘ h" rum; ‘ad which will begin at 10 o'clock, will crcavement. Ii-‘law-o-Bti-li. 111cm“ 4'11“- "1185 and m"?

other interesting items.

I ii M E ll 0 R IA ll

“m- MAM 1- uovmoou s. rendered t ‘pirbllcvAll wickets will be closed m the. day. There

In loving memory of Mrs. Mary J. win be no delivery by latte;- c”- 509111118011 Who diode-tho!’ lite Nl- rier or by rural couriers nor will ldcnce Edward Street, May 8th, 1985. fihgm be any mQd-dgy gfifggf, 1am;- . The lollowlos lent Flowers and and poi-eel box collection. All “B58 Cflfdl- , mails for despstch by afternoon trains will be closed at 12.00 o'clock noon. » "

fiCLEAN-At the P. i. I. i-lolllitEl m Wednesday. May 22. 1986. John mole-an in his 75th year. Funeral mm New Dominion Church on Pri- flay, May 24th, service starting at p.30 o'clock. Interment in New Do- minion Cemeteri-

BTEWAltT-At Malpeque, May 22. i935, Mrs. Robert Stewart. sued Bli- Short service at home of‘ deceased y-nday, May 24 at 2 pm, thence to United Church, Maipcque where funeral service will be held. Inter-

VETORIA DAY AT THE CHAR-v IAYITEIUWN POST OFFBCE- Victoria clwy, Friday, May 24th. 1985. the following rder of service will

WRIATIIB

Mr. and ma. finest Osborne and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. I‘. mcKia. Mrs. Beaten 81d Family.

.IIA.ISCARDI

Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Clinton. Miss Lillian‘ Hopkinaou.

Mr. Thomas M .

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dowling. Mmnd Mrs. John Mclaaac. Mr. Ambrose Joy.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry. Mr and Mradohn Mahar.

FUNERAL NOTICE-rho funer- al of Mr. James Mayhew will take plum from the under-taking par- lors of T. L. Bowneaa Friday at 2 p. m. to the United Church at Scarlotown, Rev. Mr. Archibald officiating.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The furleral of Mrs. John M. Hughes wsa held yesterday morning from her late residence, Riverside Apartments to St. Dunstan! Bullies. when Solemn Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by His Excellency Bbhop O'Sullivan, assisted by Rev. E; Mur- _ ray, $0011} Fbzgflisldlifidég-

con: v. B. Mc an an v. . ab?“ “"‘ ‘M °“‘““ ““‘ B"tr....- "are: resistant ‘I’ “m” “d riml dfioiution a... given by nu Excellency the Bishop. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. F. Cass. Thea werg: 1on5 dd“ w 1G‘ hank M6551. L. . BU.- Bmel - lax; ain't-ed fihug, 332:; Pa“, Hughes, B. P. Pooli Bu. 11mg: my; flank and John M home; Mm Casey, J. J. ‘Prainor, and Dr. M. . Luke Clinton, City; Lillian n. home. Mlwlnflim- 33§a."f.‘2fé'°§;.. 33*.‘ lfilkéttia mos-w

Hm J- A. MacDonald, loft W

Efigiéfho. City and several grand m‘ 1'7“"°'”'“‘ plane m- om“ yesterday. The many friends of Mrs. A. C.

Poster, Dunataffnage, will regret to learn that she is seriously ill at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Frlnda of Miss Mary ‘Pralno New Wiitahirc. will be glad to know that she is successfully recovering aft/er an operation for appendicitis in the city hoopital.

WILL NOT

(Continued from Page l)

concentrations of Brltlah forces has

Sistera of Precioul Blood. Miss Grace Blackburn, Halifax. She leaves to mourn the following

i IN MEMORIAM

in loving memes-y of mu- dear sou Bradford Cheater Mel-ore who died May 2s. I930. Tho luring time has no charm for

Inc lileiiwmarobloomlsnglntlledell For that bright form wa do not. see °I 1w. dear and. we nml lo well-

_ flowers we plant will tho

Irava '

"l! wither and decay, our love for you who sleep lball never fade away.

“Wiofliuntau mammalian been revealed." the new said. llfl tween thgllonfiugf the N118 gal . u. . soon an new '"‘°°-° - 3L1: aubbu. The ammo ma»

oritieahadgoneavcusofaraato seek native croool amour our hit- roan populatio . In the An tiau Sudauua quwlgitléhilltefllmo! organise ma an ev - ant military character has teen constituted with two sides gacing out colmiea and Ithicfflm"

‘TIAIJAXF PROPAGANDA”

, slay 22.-A British war today branded rc- ffoth Home that Great Britain

4 Ill l‘ ana°°°afi“‘°"ahiii' Jilin? woohteining "no truth

I

n urinal-c that anus. main- mka Inuit force of troool in "l! . "but inm nu not hero m!

Maclac A

messiah ’

. ties." Too Clasify

"

W1- m ss-a

Prince Street» School Arbor Day Program

Arbor-Day

$0118. “O Canada," the Sch-sol. Recitation, "maecta," Hazel

5°38- "Rtlhin Pedbmat," Cmdca

m! SALE at a bargain, Gasoline 1- i0 III-

L Ploy. "film's Bid: Yard." Grades

Recitation, “The Dandelion." Russel Alchorn.

5M8. “Little Brown Brother,"

° 5°°."1V!yl3onnle Lic Over the Ocean," George ,5

Reading. “Arbor Fun," Grade II.

5&8. “Pussy Willow," Grades I.

Rmmmw. "Tree Planters," Bev- erley Pound.

Recitation. “A Tree Sampler," Marjorie Bpillet. '

Bone. “The Song of the Grades 1'1. and III.

Recitation. “Plant a Tree." Joyce Ferguson.

‘I110. Song with harp accompani- ment, June McPherson. Pauline Simmonds, Lois Whltlock.

_ Remarks by chairman, Mr. Reu-

"en Macdonald.

Presentation of I. 0. D. E. prize! Rogers.

by Mrs. R. H. Empire Day

Song, "Canada," Grades IV. to X 5°10. "fives." Joan Gordon. xsons. “l-ullehv." Grades vn. to

Duet. ‘The Daisies," Patricia and JOYoe Ritchie. 9on8. “Song of Canada," Grades Rec a on, " co v V‘ w 115m Our Grades v1. unfit“ ma’ 5on8. “England? CHICO! VII. to

S010. "A Spring Song," Mgpggygfl Lawson. ‘Land of Our Birth,” Grades V11. to x,

dSolo. "Linden lea," Olive Part-

Izc. ‘ Song, "Land of Hope and Glory,’

School. ‘Tile King, School.

COMPLETE PARITY

(Continued from Page 1)

Air Pact Welcomed

Next was Hitler's indication the air pact might be bound up with on effort to safeguard the civilian population against indiscriminate attack from the air. “It has made me almost physically sick," said Mr. Baldwin, "to think that I and my friends and statesmen in al- most; every other country 2.000 years after our Lord was crucified. have to consider ways and means how women and children may have to be taken to hospital suf- fering from poison gas."

But Britain's defence require- ments in the air had been given the most careful study, he added, and parity in the air was neces- sary to secure the two object-s most desired by Britain-come form of collective security like Lo- cnrno, and some method of limit- ation. He endorsed Hitler's stand. that limitation could best be achieved starting from parity. than if different nations act arithmetic- al figures of their needs without relation to others.

Confident of Support.

The cost of the RAJ". expansion “will inevitably be substantial," Lord Londond ly told the Upper House. "A supplementary estimate will be submitted later. His Maj- esty's government will not in any circumstances accept a position of inferiority in the air to Germany. If the program proves insufficient we will increase lt-cost what it may in money or effort-and we believe that public opinion in this colmtry will give us unhesitating support in so doing."

In both Houses of Parliament the Labor party immediately st- tacked the government's new plans. In the Commons, Clement Attlee demanded that a halt be called in the armaments race and a ona. ent conference be summoned forthwith to consider the situation in the light of Hit- ler's speech.

The Lords, Lord Ponsonby for the Labor peers charged the gov- ernment had abandoned the col-

lective system and was returninr]

to the old system of competitio For the Liberal peers the ,

of Lothian supported the govern- ments policy of parity ‘in the air.

nsnTvo mu. namorro

(CI. By Guardian's Special WIN) OITAWA, May 22—Marine and fisheries committee oi- the House of Commons today defeated by nine to eight the bill of Thomas Reid (Lib. New Westminster) designed to bit seine falling for salmon the estuary of the Fraser River.

e committee later reported its rejection od the bill to tho House.

ma: nan nus. aaaularo A large circle of rclativu and

Mrs. Margaret Louise Beariato, widow of the late Dr. Peter MacNutt Bearisto, whose numeral takes place from St. Paul's Church this afternoon. Mrs. Beeriato we; a daughter of the late Hon. W. H. Pope and inherited the ability and literary tastes of he: distinguished father. She con- tributed from time to time inter- esting articles and poems to The Guardian, usually over a noun-de- plume. She was devoutly religious and took a keen ‘ntereat in all 800d worhemeciallyfortbiebeneflt of the young and rising generation.

Her only surviving son, Mr. A. H. C. Bcariato, of 'l‘cmuto, arrived last eventful to attend the funeral.

A younger aon, Wendell Phillipa Brooks Beariato, made the ralne sacrifice during the Great War while serving as a gunner with the Canadian Artillery.

Two aiatera, Mira. W. l". l/llitchell and Miss Georgina Pope, It. 0.. Charlottetown. survive, also a stepdaughter‘, Mrs. H. W. B. Stov- ert, Victoria, B. C., and a stepson, Mr. Fred Bearlsto, Sedlzwick, Alta.

Mrs. Beariato‘; death was some- what unexpected, as she had been going about as usual until a week ago, when a. cold developed. i01- iowed by pneumonia, which caused her to enter into rest on Thursday, before herr son could reach ller bedside.

The Guardian joins with a wide circle of friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved relatives.

Annual , Meeting OfP.E.I. Hospital

Ladies A id

The postponed annual meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held in the assembly hall at the hoa- pital yesterday afternoon. There was a. large attendance of ladies at the meeting which wvas presided over by the President, Mrs. E. T. Hlggs. The reports submitted were encouraging and indicated an act- ive year. The election of officers resulted as follows: Honorary Pre- sident, Mrs. F. P. Taylor; presid- ent, Mrs. J. A. Clark; vice presi- dent at large. Mrs. D. Schurman; secretary, Miss Irena Horne: treasurer, Mrs. R. Meiklc; trustees. ma. J- A. Clark and ma. C Coles: vice presidents, 'l‘rinity Church, ma. E. R. Brow, Mn W. H. Prowse, Mra- J, H. Ayers. Mrs. A. B_ Fisher and Mrs. J. C Houston: Baptist Chluch, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Norton: (Jeni/rel Christian, Mrs. Ileith Wright and Mrs l". M. Stewart; Church" of Scotland, Mrs. Ewen MeDougall; St. Peters Cathedral, Mrs. W. P Tldmarsh, Mrs. Binns and Mrs Diamond; Zion Church, Mrs. Rosa Mcliwen and ma. Reuben McDon- ‘ald; St. James Church. Mrs. Heath McIntyre and Mrs. Frank Clark; St. Paula Church, Mlaa Iena Home and Mo. C. Colea.

“Strange Street ” Pro m inen tly Reviewed

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

LONDON, May jlii-Crhursday) --"Strange Street," the autobi- ography of A. Beverley Baxter, 44- year-old ‘Tcrontonian who became ediior-in-chief of Loni Beaver- broora Daily Exxpresa, was prom- inently reviewed in today's news- papers.

lt relates the amazing story o! the rise of the former assistant in a music shop in Toronto to a high post in Pleat Street, a Junior part- ner of the famous “Max and Bax" combine and finally to a position as a $00,000 a year publicity ex- ecutive for a British film corpor- ation. _

“Strange Street" reveals Lord Beaverbrooka undying affection for Andrew Boner Lww, "the other New Brunswick boy whom he made prime minister of ‘GNBb Britain." It describes how the newspaper peer was present at the death of Boner Law.

Shortly after, "an old man with sunken, colorless cheeks and stooped shoulders walked away from the house."

The b"':'.: contains many lights on the character of Beaverbrook, who was Sir Aitken before his elevation to the peerage. After a week-end stay at Motherhood, where Lord Beaver- brook entertained all manner of elninent people, Baxter wrote thus of his boat:

"I found a mind richly stored in literature and history and a gift of picturesque and ‘ laive lang- uage that made it impossible ever to lot the mind wander. too, and the

“lehadhulnor,

"It's the flour that counts in making \ - bread. Even an inexperienced $00k man turn out bread fit for a king -,- frhv um "REGAL" Flour. There-

iilllht any ail-purpose flour that can limtch "REGAL".

‘i. ‘$4 L.‘ f" P] Y‘ -_'

R-l. i ‘.

sup- '

You don't need 1o shoot a lion to have on infer-- eating picture. The right girl and an u eons cone will do.

A

KODAK

FILM

Kodak ploonan at a night like this. Y0]!

flldpl

7 Pencils ulnar: Pr.

SNAPSHOTS 25kt HIGH spcyrs

BIG doings. Lots of fun. People and scenes you want to remember iust aa they are. That means pictures ahead! Get your Kodak ready —Kodak as you goi It's the sport that's part of every other sport-gives you your good times for keeps! And remem- ber that any camera is a better camera when loaded with Kodak Verichrome Film. Don't take chances —~alweys use Verichrome. Canadian Kodak (.10., Limited, Toronto.

cllekl with

It always toward; m! some grand

VERICHROME

showing that he was acutely con- scious of the others presence. He had a memory like a. mouse-trap. It seized on its morsel of fact with a snap and literally never let go.

“I have seen him suddenly ac- costed by aome Canadian acquaint- ance of 30 years back. Bcaverbrook would take one look at him, the vein of his forehead would swell, and then he would say:

“ ‘How did your Uncle John get on whsn ho sold his farm? And where's that no-good cousin of yours?’

"Sometimes I think his memory was responsible for his violent fita

i depl‘ ssiou. The ability to forget- la part of the art of living. Beaver- orook could never look back upon the pleasantly-blurred meadows of the past. Every blade of grass, ev- ery thistle, every rabbit hole was as vivid as on the day when his feet trod am them."

Identity Sure In Fingertips

Amhnwno orry. u. .1. May n —(C. PJ-“Even the Dionne quin- tuplets could easily be distinguished by timer-printing," declares Col. H. N. Sc‘ skopf, ‘ * of New Jersey atatn police.

"Filmer-printing la the only poa- itive personal “ tity." he declares. "It may save you from the fate of an unknown identity."

New Jamey chnwomen set the example for the nation with a. mess W and Nsiatratlon of

tiacna their

in Ilfqflfltmifilgilagllhl l equipment W m hotel Itch! police. By the‘ he i‘: 400 had been regis-

floh ‘registration of prlnta, name.

odrcl and im was slut to

rare power of being personal, of tiers and each woman received a

copy of her prints on a small per- sonal identification card to be car- ried with automobile licenses.

Professor Franklin F. Russell. of Mercer-Beasley Law College, New- ark, told the delegates that finger- printing might some day be of im- mense value to them in such emer- gency as an accident, kidnapping, lost memory, faisc\ accusations or even the caching of a cheque in a strange city. "We feel certain," he said. "thug universal linger-printing is bound to come."

It is interesting to note the Dionne quintuplets have been foet- printed.

WOMEN WIRE ‘FEW IN PUBLIC IJFI

WINNIPBG, May 22—(CP)-- Fifty years mo, a woman on a platform, ready to speak before a meeting, was an event a0 unusual that Mrs. R. Coriatlm. of St. Vital, recalls it clearly. She told of her surprise at "first seeing a wo- manaaapublic spoahsr” eta meeting in Young church, when magy old time mensbera of the

today what it was like “in pioneer times."

8 5URPRISE, 1 RINSO

'" NE 1317. '

French Doubles Team Defeat U.S. Players

(A. P. By Guardian's Spoclal Wire)

PARIS, May 22-—The left-hand‘- ed placements of the brilliant French doubles tesxn of Christian Boussus and Marcel Bermwl proved too much for Wilmer Hines and Henry Culley today and the United States pair was coltcd out of the French hard court cham- pionships, 8-2, 8-2, 6-8, 6-3 in a third round match.

Hines later teamed up with Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. Conn, to eliminate Helen Jacobs, American woman's diam-plan, and her Pi-ench partner, Roland Jour- nu, 6-2, 1-5 in the second round of the mixed doubles.

artc-r finals in the men's doubles find Bcuasus and Bernard opposing Vivian McGrath and Don ‘nlrnbull of Australia; Jack Craw- ford and Adrian Quint of Aus- tralia. playing Roderich Mennel

TOMATOES 8 for 26c CLASSIC CLEANSER .. .. Bforlic

1| L 1 ll ............ 25c sliibivéi ‘fin STUFFED OLIVES, reg. 39c for It

and Ladlaiaus Hcchtythe Csechs.

against Jean Borotra. and Jacquei Brugnon, the French stars.

Menzel and Hecht today defeat- ed F. H. D. Wilde and D. G. Freshwater of England, 6-3, 8-8, 6-8, 7-5, 6-4; Borotra and Brugnon disposed of Jon Caska and Josef Malacelr of Czechoslovakia, 3-8, 6-0. 8-2, 6-2 and Perry and Tuckey downed J. Yamagishl and L. M. Nishilnura, the Japanese Davis Cuppers, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5.

OMAHA TEUIILLS TRAINEE

NEW YORK-(C. PJ-Onllfii double triumph in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness g-avc trainer Sunny Jim lfltzsllrunons his grout- eai; thrill, and he ia now confident the Woodward horse will go on to capture the Belmont stakes. 8h Barton and Gallant Fox, silo of Omaha. are the onl homes in thi history of the Amerztml turf to a0 ... plish this triple. Omaha all will start in either the Withers m Suburban.

GLASGOW -- D. Blain (Nortb. Berwick) has won the Scottish boy's golf championship. In the final over 3d holes at North Berwick he de-