PAGE sir

MARTHA IAYE —

K a} “IVES-K

FINAL SHOWING TODAY — 2.30 - 7 -- 9

IN “COLLEGE SWING”

PLUS CARTOON-{MINIATURE —- PETE SMITH

BURNS Q ALLEN

Starling‘ b-FONDAY-ALL NEXT WEEK

I SHOWS DAlLY-USUAL PRICES

[The Central Guardian a

This eolnnin is reserved for news a local interest but advertising oi s newly nstnre ma be inserted at '- centl n_ word str ctly payable II

_'!|.!!l1°°- '

DANCING tonight at the B. I. B. 11-1186.

MODERN and old time dan- cing tonight at the B. I. S. 11-1136.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. Spec- ials: Croquignole oil permanents. etc. L-l.l34-6-i-3i.

DIVINE worship will be ma- ducted in North Tiyon Presbyter- ian Church by Rev. G. C. Webster of Charlottetown on Sunday, June 5th., at 3 p. m. L-il28.

CAVENDISH CHARGE. — The lord's Supper will be observed in the North Rustico Church on Sun- day. June 5th at ll A. M‘. Rog- uiar worship in Stanley Bridge Chuurch at 7.30 P. M. Geo. W. Tilley. Minister. L-i094-6-4-1i.

VARIETY concert by Char- lottetown Male Chorus, assisted by Al Blanchards Orchestra at Hampton Hall, Tuesday next at 8.30. L-lI24-6-4-2i.

WILL ARRWE WITH MOLAS- SES-Thc S. S. Comwallis is due in port here early todav with n

l

t and turnips; 350 bales of hay; 85

imeeting of the

cargo of molasses. Unloading is ex- pected to begin at 7 o'clock this morning. From heme the steamer will sail for Montreal.

PI-IILATIIEAS MEET—On Thurs- day night the Phllathea class of the Charlottetown Baptist Church held the last meeting of the season in the schoolroom. Mrs. Fred Gates gave a. very interesting talk on her recent trip to the Coast. A dainty lunch was served.

STEAMIIR LOADS PRODUCE- The 5.8. Ma nhild arrived in port yesterday. Af er loading a carQO including 3,460 bags of potatoes

head of cattle; three horse‘; 700 pigs; 60 calves and eggs. butter and other products. the steamer will sail for st. Pierre. Miquelon and St. John's Newfoundland.

PRINCE STREET ASSN. WILL MEET — The regular monthly Prince Street

iiity Hospital BAZAAR Opens Tonight

"~ THE CHARLOTTEWWN GUARDIAN

F DR. HARVEY HONEY

Like the Community Concert artists. the vocal artists at the Charlottetown Hospital bazaar which opens tonight are get- ting better each year. The singer for this year's bazaar is Harvey Doney hailed as Canada's most pleasing baritone. Officially Doctor Doney, for he is entitled to be called by the prefix, is one of Toronto's leading young medical practioners and for this reason limits himself of late years to radio exclusively with only occas- ional concert work. Doctor Doney has never visited the Maritimes and it is only the hire of our rest- ful Island atmosphere that prom- pted him to take respite from his regular duties to come to Char- lottctuwn. He is one of Canada's leading vocalist and the manage- ment of the Charlottetown Hos- pital bazaar nrc indeed fortunate to secure him as the feature at- traction. Hear Harvey Doney. Canada's most pleasing baritone

Cir! Guide News

Uh UBABIDTTEIUWN

The Brownies of this back hsd a very good time on a hike May 24th. At their meeting on May Nth

who had reached the Golden Ground and presented them with Golden Bars. The Brownies who were so honoured are: Blanchard, Joyce Cantwell, Lois O'Brien. Joan Peters and Nora Pol- lard. The Golden Hands for which we have been watching arrived. Joyce Lea and Eileen Landrigan are the first in this pack to attain this great honor. The Brownies then showed the visiting parents and Mrs. Reay how they could be useful about home by sewing on

buttons. polishing shoes. doing up

BROWNIE PACK tin

Miss Gillan found five Brownies we; m, Q

III. “DION I. WOOD

come so I t shock of her f and s wide circle of friends. Her death followed s ser- ious operation in a- New York hos- pital. Although she had been un- well for several months it was not thoiisht her cmidition was serious

til about n, before her

death.

Mrs. Wood Ins formerly Kath- erine Maebeen. e native of Greek River. Prince Edward Island and lllhter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MeoLesn. As a young woman she spent several years in Boston. Mass. returning later to this Province to care for an aged father and mother. After their death she again took up resi- dence in the United States and fol-

lgwrang her marriage lived in New o . tended returning to this Province in a few years to take up residence at Murray River.

MI. and Mrs. Wood had in-

Possessed of s kindly. senerous

and cheerful nature Mrs. Wood en- deared herself to

members of her

parcels and bandaglng knees. gnmedgage gimuy and u, a wlde

GUIDE CAliflg A; RDTIIESAY,

circle of friends who learned of her death with deep sorrow. The gap he!‘ death makes in members of her generation is one which will

A camp for Canadian Girl Guides m; be fined

with the possibility of Girl Scouts and Guides from foreign lands st- tending. will be held Rothesay, N. 13.. in July, 1939. it was announced at the Annual Meeting of the As- sociation held in Ottawa last Mon-

DEMANDS OF YOUTH TODAY s

The theme of this year's An- nual Meeting of the Canadian Girl Guides Association was "What youth in Canada is seeking and n what youth in Canada. is finding." Lady Falconer of Toronto read re- presentations from teachers. clergy- men and Provincial Commission- ers replying to a questionnaire re- garding the demands of youth ‘to- day.

Canada's findings, together with the findings of other countries on this same subject. will be forward- ed to Adelboden. Switzerland. to O be r“ cussed at the World Confer- h ence of Guide and Girl Scout

She is survhui by her husband,

n E. Wood. a native of Mill-

view. this Province. and four step- children all in New York. In ad- dition three sisters and two broth- ers survive, Annie, Mrs. R. 0. Jen- day. kins’ . Toroull MacLean, Pictou

Arlington Heights. Island, N. .; Hector Maoiiean, Murray River:

Christina. Mrs. Allan MacLea-n. Murray River; and Jessie, Mrs. James A. Beck. Alliston.

lidrs. Wood was buried. in Green- eld Cemete y. Hampstesd, Long

Island. Funeral services were held in the Pettlt Chapel and were con- ducted by the Rev. Karl of St. Mark's Methodist libmcopal Church.

l". Moore

MISS CLARA McKAY We record the passing of Miss

Clara McKay, New London. P.E.l.

n Tuesday, Aipril 2e, i030. She ad entered the Prince County

Hospital for an operation some weeks previous and had recovered

5th. Charlottetown Pack

This Pack will be holding a hike this afternoon at 2 p. m. providing the weather is suitable. otherwise a meeting will be held on Monday evening. Each Cub is asked to remember his 10o for the hike.

Akels is anxious to have all the tickets and money returned from the Scouters Club Concert as soon as possible.

This Pack wish to thank Mi‘. B. C. Moore for a softball and bat which readily found much popu- larity among the boys.

Ticket Money

The Committee is anxious to have all the money received for tickets in connection with the Scouters Club Concert returned as soon as possible.

We ask all Leaders to endeav- or to make their returns at an early date.

Provincial Jamboree and Marl- time Rover Moot

It will he necessary to have all applications for the Jamboree and Rover Moot return to Head- quarters shortly in order that ac- commodation may ba made for those who are anxious to attend. A number of applications have been received and if you are plan- ning to attend we suggest that you return the applications im- mediately. We do not wish to re- fuse admission to any Troop. However, this will be necessary f

Charlottetown sir. JllilE n

I’ MINAGIRIE - MELPHA

N75- NOHOQI-i CUMMI- IILIIEIHIJ. CARS-Slim! l DALI iXPiNi °

._-_.-._.__..___ Igidliflii IIIEEI PARADE I n TVIIIIE IIAILY 2 & °

500R! 09D! I l

Reserved and Admission lick.

ets on Sal cs . nulhlflenfigugigg n

_~_: +00+0+++e+o++++o+c++w

Serap iron

Wanted for imumuq. shipment several cars el scrap iron, also brass, “p. per, and horse hair. loghime 768 or write Bea

KiiSON

leaders, which will be held there from June 30 to July 9. I

KINDRED SOCIETIES

Kindred Societies of the Can- adian Girl Guides Association, that is Societies using the Girl Guide program. are now eight in number. At the Annual Meeting thb year encouraging reports were received from the following Societies:-

Catholic Women's League. Wo-

we do not hear from you in plenty of time.

Bee View Recently a Troop has

formed in Sea View and Spring Valley. This 'l‘roop is amalgam-

‘ Home and School Association will ,' be held on Monday, June 6, at 3 7.30 p. m. Topics for discussion , will be; (1) "Theimportanceof at- ; tenclance certificates"—introduced v by Mrs. R. R. Hurst. (2) “Tuber- culin test for school children"— I ' introduced by Di‘. P. A. Creelman.

Parents are urged to attend, and I to take part in the discussion.

at the Charlottetown Hospital ba- zaar tonight. He sings twice this evening at the official opening and again at 10.30 oclouk. His voice Ell linger long in your memory.

sufficiently to return to her home at New London. Here she was able to be about and meet her friends as usual until the Thurs- day before her death. Complica- tions developed at this time and s“ W" “treat: "i: s“ "a: few days. er om e. e op

had home h" u“ w ma; even ated with the 1st. Malpeque ‘Troo

1 and will remain as such unt 353i: g?‘ g3 ’°‘f,,‘f,f,_“§h§°"§f, such time as they feel that they

II buoyant and interested inall about ha“? a better lqwwledg‘? M

A. BLOC Warehouse 367 King Street. 694000090 L-ieso-i-s-it

0 MATINEES

YORK UNITED CHARGE- Services June 5th: l1 a. m., York; 3 p. m., Brackley; 7.30 p. m., Central Church, Rev. J. A. Nich- olson, Minister. L-ll31.

DOORS ' OPEN 1 RM. l

STARTS 1.15 8c 3.15

.00 — 9.00 RM.

Eastern Guardian‘

..'This column Is reserved fornen g of local Interest but advertilingei

Qvrvrvr- LETS" -—.T:r COME saucy z

IOWIiG DAY

. r 7 24.45

"The Kid Comes Back" with Wayne Morris

PLUS SERIAL CIIAP. 3 A

TWO nus ONLY y ' snows 5.15 - 1.00 -- 3.45 f

rm a sroocss cousin: ‘Si-a-rfi-IFWGN DKY”

Now she's a DKNCING llicol

or

\

ward Island. Mr. MacLean is a

WILL WINNER A NATIVE OF ISLAND-Mr. John Maclienn, who with Mrs. MacLean. received $190- 000 the other day as the first in- stallment on the W119 UW-y “"0" in the Millar Will Stork Derby prize, is a native of this province. according to the Toronto Star. which says Mrs. MacLean W05 born in Brechin. Ontario. but MY- Macliean is a native oi Prince Ed-

clerk in the motor vehicle branch. department of highway?» find 1"‘ sists that he will continue in hi5 position Just as he did before rc- ceivlng the prize money-

LONG SERVICE MEDAL PRES- ENTED-The Impfml 1W8 Sew?“ medal was presented to lvii‘. Peter Craig. retired boilennakcr._ W110 had 34 years continuous service in the Canadian National Railuriys: at an interesting function Thurs-

LOBSTER PACK UP. REPORT- The lobster Dock in Prince County at present was considerably ahead of what it was this time last year, Mr. J J. Larabee, fishery super- visor. said on his return here from a visit to that part of the province. The pack on the whole throughout the province was a little better than it was at the same time in 1037, but stormy weather had affected the fishing in a numiber of motions. If the weather continued fine until the season closed the end of June, the pack was expected to be la.r r than it was Inst year. The low pr ce. however. was a disappointing feat- ure of the situation.

Island Native, 104 Dies In Nova Scotia

men's Auxiliary of the Church of England, Women's Institutes of

her right to the last. and could hardly understand why loved ones

Canada. Franciscan Missionaries of should wish w bwww upon h" so

Mary, Girls’ Friendly Society, Im- perial Order Daughters of the Em- pire. Saluation Army Life-Saving t Guards and La Fademtion des Femmes Canacliennes-Francaises.

THE CORONATION OAK TREE

The next time you Guides and Brownies are out hiking or cycling be sure to visit the baby oak tree which was planted on the grounds

Coronation Day after the big par- ade. You will find it hard to re- cognize the tiny seedling from the Royal Forest at Windsor which was planted there only a year ago.

GUIDES’ CUP COMPETITION Inst Saturday. May 28, six com- panies of Guides of the city took

of the Provincial Sanatorium on nfiymbe“ o! h” immediate mmny‘ a

Gorrill. Spokane. Washington; Mrs. George Smart. Arlington, Mass

on the afternoon of April 28 from the Presbyterian Church. New London, and were conducted by

much thought and care.

Miss McKay was the daughter of he late Neil and Christ/y McKay

of New London. Here she was born in 1874 and had lived o. greater port of her life in the home com- munity. She was always ready to help any need or distrem. and many remember her gratefully for kindness received.

Miss McKay ls survived by three of whom reside in United l Reuben

The funeral services were held

Scouting and can manage to undertake the full responsibilities connected with a. Scout Troop.

1st. Souris _Troop

This Troop is intending in have a. large number of boys attend the Jamboree and Provincial Camp. Their applications have been sent to Headquarters, and these boys are looking forward to an enioy- able summer's camp. .

The Troop regret that Mr. Basil Johnson has been forced to dis- continue his office of icoutmas- ter due to the fact that he has been transferred to the bank in Murray River. However, they are fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. McPhee who has under- taken the duties connected with this rank.

Provincial Camp

a newly nature may be inseriedn to a word strictly plyBblO in ni- vnnce.

. BDUBiCIIPTIONS to ill Charlottetown Guardian nay ti handed to their kept. Archie Home.

..‘DENTAL OFFICES oi Mon- tague will be closed Saturday after- noon till end of September.

L-lM/J-O-B-l.

ABTOUNDING on“

An Aberdonlsn cinema proprie- tor had just opened a new picture house. 0n the opening night he dia- pl-ayed a Large poster at the entrance —"A.ll Old-Age Pensioners Allowed in Free if Accompanied by their parents." ,

J

Queen's UNCLE wuss 4

I dayln the office of Mr. J. F‘. Leight- h m. m _ G _ N s, __

'9' A m?iyfiiesulrxfeicuribiifieiiiidnafifilisii: Leiligrliluoggiofjutxiiae aiiiiginregiagitct; Siniimififi 383$; ‘g; ‘a’ m “m”; h°"eo‘°g“l“"y d3?‘ A number of applications have WO England - in b?!‘ of Mr. Craig's former shop o; Noda 3Com‘ died at Tun-s cove, Guiders’ Club of Charlottetown. ifnrgmthmgiegwg‘ umeaf‘ 7g’: sgok? been received for admission to Queen's uncle. Piitriok Bowes

attendance. Mr. near here. todav in his 104th yenr. The competition took the form of “W” c “p the Provincial scout Camp and '1 will} W" f 7%" 5‘ w“ awar or o avers o an o

WEiEiiililiE/iihii

m. GEORGE MURPHY KEN MURRAY o s w CHARLES WiliiiillBi-IR A N l] Y D E Vi ii E WILLIAM BARBAN 4

1, in rlrileligftizigifewhile making the ores- eniation. read a. letter from White- hall. England. which accompanied the medal and referred to the 10M service of Mr. Craig. Mr. Cleaver McLean, car shflp foreman. 815° spoke.

PERSONALS

Miss Re a. Neill, North Milton. has Tfitllfrlriéd from the United States where she spent the W111i"-

M155 Alioe Best of Crapaud is spending a few weeks in Royalty the guest of her cousin. Mns. Wi.l- lard hank.

Dr. J. T. Croteau, Charlotte- town, Professor of Economics and Sociology at Prince of Wales Col-

A former resident of Prnce Ed- ward Island. he underwent a major operation at a Halifax hospital earlier in the year and speedily re- covered.

'I‘hirty-five years ago while work- imz a saw mill at Gaspe. he caught his hand in a saw. the thumb and i/wn fingers being severed.

There was no- doctor in the vi- cinity. so the inlurezl man heated a sl er and seared the ends of his fingers himself

Mclellnn was the last of his im- mediate family.

A brother, Rev. Father A. P. Mc- Iiellan died in Chnrlottetown last year at the age of B8. and two other brothers. Dr. A. M. and Dr. A . F. . . both well known in Prince Edward Island, died some

VQNPS BRO.

son. A. ‘Fl. McLellan of Prince Edward Island. and A. N. “Fcbellan of Tufts Cove. also sur-

a hike and outdoor activities, the companies being Judged for their derportment on the hike and inspec- tion of uniforms and equipment. Morse signalling. nature observa- tion. sketch ma-p and a knotting relay mce made ilp the competi- tion with the addition 0f the most important item-fire lighting and cooking of a meal. Each com/pony

did its own cooking. three fires Hannqm mm; Ham“ unim- to a company being allowed. Marks Cgngdjangymllgff, “use; 513mg‘; an agreement iodav to attend the New kind 0! fwd York Rangers training school.

were given for correct and speedy fire-lighting. the brought, preparation and cooking

and the clearing up afterwards — of mum '_ 11151;“,

Safetv First being stressed. mop}; on‘ abmbv and cud to the cold weather the 1M1 391mm“; Wm me

5L Pets" Junior Hockey title last winter

Owing

Guides hiked back to Hall for the ca/mipfire, sing-song. The winners of the competition

gfifiitiiiitw“ o“3..‘.’i§2“n§“° 3i‘. Alex M, Edward;

James) the runners-nip being the

ter and 11th verse. Intennent was made in the New Iondon Ceme- tery. The poll-bearers were: D. N. McKay. Stirling McKay, Sutherland. John McLeod, Marsh- all Constelble. Samuel Dunning.

William

SIGNED BY RANGER/S

HALIFAX. June 3—f(7P)—-Billy

Les Patrick. Ranger Chief, hoard

"Tubby" Bennett to sign the Mhritime

at present it appears as though we arc going to have one of t'|e most successful Scout camps ever conducted in the province.

A troop of Boy Scouts has been formed at St. Mary's River, on the Labrador.

rt is iiiflTtd tn th three million ilormer Iggy 533mm: the British Isles.

A beautiful carved aim? table was made and presented by the lst Ynisymond Boy scouts to St. Paul's Church. Glais. Wales.

The City Council of ‘min, B. C.. placed a city owned lot at the di-Bposal oi’ the Bov Scouts and girl Guides as z. site for a meeting

a

There are over 100 Boy scout

the Senior Golfers’ society chem- D‘°nB_Em.-h°'°'-—- .-.;_:. arr-J:

Moot, the uadrennial gather if Rover (so or) Scouts, will be dd on the grounds of Monzile Castll. Crieff. Scotland, in 1939. It is el- pected that some 7,000 Rovers from all the Sccuti countries of the globe will atten

Close to 1.00.000 young trees hi" now been planted by Ontario Bo! Scouts on the reforestation 91°‘ Ject at Angus. Some 130,000‘ trees were added during this your‘: w" nunl comp over the Victoria Day holidays. Twenty thousand tree! were planted by Toronto Scouts 05 the new district camp site at Will Hill. and 3,000 trees by Bi-nntivfd Scouts at Ebor Park.