self agalnu heartbreak, struck the strangest mar- riage bargain‘ ever made!’ 7 V

CLAIRE TREVOR RALPH BELLAMY

Durwell ,1 Warren Hymev" ‘ Ben

Jane

Lyon

it. < my» 9

Sn! M Vi. ..-v

CHARLEY

mumcii

rws . . . ciuvroox — SPORT REVIEW Cflflslfi

____.———-————-—-—- ‘ TODAY-3.15—'l.00—8.45 SATURDAY MATINEE 3 P.M.

Mat. 16c, 27c.

. ED“/ARD Eve. 27c, 330, sec.

: Dispensary 1 Reviews .. Year’s Activities

rnonnnlca RICE

PLUS . . . . CARTOON - SPORT REEL AND TODD - KELLY COMEDY

76l)

DAILY 3.l5—7.00—-8.45 P. M-

MIC. ... 110-270. Eve. 210-33¢.

CAPITOL

investigated. Ueualiy/T may rzy, I find that no misrepresentation has been mad. ometimes the circum- stances are much worse than was expected from the infolmation given. Every effort is made to keep in touch with the homes helped. Visits are made to such every morning during the week. and each afternoon the Dispensary is open to receive applicants, hear their trouble and help them as best we can.

The past Winter with its pro- longed unemployment, has brought unusually large numbers of people in 0 doors and we had to restrict our help for the most part to the giving of medicine. Groceries \\'l‘l'(3! supplied only in extreme cases, and: when extra nourishment was need-1‘ ed by those who were iii.

Malnutrition Common Underweight, and undemourish—'

very common in our town, when we possibly can do m, we

and find it very eflective, especial-

An epidemic of whooping cough caused a great deal of distress amongvchildren last Winter, many, among the undernourished little ones with whom we flail, took the disease in the early Fall and have coughed practically all through the Winter months. To such we gave cough medicine when appli-. cation was made, and to the un- fortunate children who contracted impetigo salve for the sores was supplied and advice as to care and cleanliness was not lacking.

There were a number of cases of pneumonia through the winter-— two children dying from its effects, and five adult deaths. we have several cases that are year round charges on the Dispensary. one

in the Hospital was taken to board in the country. She was nlost un. happy to be away from her Doctor and the Dispensary worker—so had to be brought back to town, The Doctor is giving her every at-, itnt-Ion free of charge——never dis-1

regards her calls and under his. care she has improved greatly. For! her the Dispensary supplies Insulin,

which is an expensive requirement,

tablets ‘and liniment.

Work Among the Sick A bed-ridden young girl is sup.

plied with rubbing alcohol. cod llveri oil and other medicine, and tw

(Continued fI‘O_l'fl:3»8E_

‘the Anti Tuberculosis Association . of Prince Edward Island and its [7 functions were confined solely to i the treatment of the poor of Char- lottetown suffering from T. B. D1’- S. R. Jenkins was its first presi- < at and his meticulous attention

Tile valusble health service rendered by the Red Cross, in this province is so well known that it is not neces- sary to give to this audience a de- tailed account of its ramifications. Similar efforts are in progress 311 over the world. Educational ad- vantages are much greater than they were fifty years ago. With all these advantages the next gener-

dztail and administration is

',- _

i largely responsible for the contin- f necl success of the institution. , since the death of Dr. Jenkins ‘. the Association has honored me ‘ by electing me to preside over its

destinies.

-“The Dispensary did not long confine itself to the treatment of Tjberculosls. Sufferers from var- ious diseases sought recognition. food had to be provided to sus- tain the strength of the sufferer, and in process of time the Dispen- sary became an emporium where the poor of the City applied for general relief, which was freely given so far as financial resources. which were always very much re- stricted. would permit.

“Later I shall explain the work ° ogfthe Dispensary at the present 3

,. 1 \

atlon sure.y must enter upon activities than its predecessors.

the of life better equipped

Civilization Progreslng

“In view of what is transplring

it would appear logical to conclude medicine We 03“ SW9 0115 Without that civilization favorably and the human family is becoming more better as time goes on.

is progressing cultured and

"It is gratifying to see that one

of the buildings in the city that adults as Well. cmstantly come t2 for many years has been unfit for the human habitation, is now being dem°nShed_ wmch 15 ,, hopegul the tooth extracted. we call a den- sign that in its place comfortable “st and state the case. and help cottages may be built for the ac-

ommodation of our underprivileg- d citizens. "This ends the moral disquisit-

' period.

J5 to-3 happier sphere.

Kaneratlon has firmly gi-as term, kept the flame and‘ its healing light.:Ii’«ll1 of our city-

’ ._ organised

in ed with the

‘time.

“Measured by individual. exist- once twenty six years is 8 3°“! time and necessarily, during that many changes have like!‘ piuge in the personal of out or- ganization. Many of the familiar faces who assisted in the orsfi-NZ‘ ntion of the dispensary and in 1?-5 maintenance have finished their

d d, let us how life’; work an P8559 but their . .» labor has survived them, the Dis- pensaryx still lives. The succeeding

ped t ‘ ,bumin ,' ‘ in the homes of the afflicted poor

‘n.u...u..-ogre Effort Better

--ft '1; an historic net that the great majority of a passing Bell" oration view with. many 1713-511117- the attitude of who are ‘jug- » the TM!’ IPPOM‘ 5 we 3 "L idea that at passing s. world of chaos will strifli-vane. This is s. gree/t fallacy- mung generations, in most

ay not attend church so "they are netgertbeless, ° ..

ion of this address. I shall now in- troduce something more prosaic.

Function of Dispensary

, .,._ ._ .. . ‘''The principle function of the Free Dispenser-'y is supplying med- iclne to the sick. The medicine is dispensed on doctors prescriptions In many cases food is supplied to those in absolute need. The years operations will be fully dealt with by our worthy and painstaking supervisor. Min Earle. The finan- cial. statement will be submitted by our secretary 'l‘reasurer. Mrs. Cotton.

"Inst Year we received from the Provincial Government, 8300.000. and a like amount from the City Government. If the Dis, , is to fun “ - with a reasonable de- mo of efficiency it is absolutely 9339558 I that these subventions be continued.

"°W1Il8 to the inclemency ol the weather the envelope collection 1; not yet finished. the guu1g5_ .0 far, are very satisfactory,”

nrsmrcr None:-s u-me,-r

Th° "°110W1n8 in the report of Mill! Amy Earle, district nurse in charge of the Free Dispc-mu-y; Ladies and gentlemen:

Once more the winter 1. pg; ADC spring-time is here, uid once more. fl|9,1’9D0tt of the Free no. ‘ Puinry clues to you with its tale

of poverty. whose gloom is only N!-'fl30¢ byt-he kindly rays of your

. wen

nu

Young women who suffer with 0131

innumerable worm powders given .eutp—there is always mand for these. one wonders lvhy_i

W01‘ 0 ‘

sumcient. incorrect and cooked food is the arrwcr. You wi'l not be Lu“p.‘is::i .'1.’.r-r

what has been said that our drug} bill is over $600. As a sulc pezplcj do not ask for medicine because] they like the taste—lndccd in a1 great many cases, they do not ask; for it as soon as lii:_v shozlid :l'i;. .‘ we feel that every dollar spent for, dfllils. has been ab oluizly ncczs-,' sary and well expended. We from a‘ supply of simple drugs on l1m.i_

a Doctor's order.

The dental clinic for children up to twelve years of age is a splendid service and a grext hc'p to the town. Children over twelve and

Dispensary suffering with toothache, unable to afford to have

has never been refused. on the contrary, the dentists are always ready to help the sufferer—-and I wish to pay a tribute of sincere thanks to them and to the medical Doctors who are always ready to give of their services to the needy without charge. We pay for the medicine ordered, but to pay for medical services is not in our power, and the cheerful kindness with which such services are rendered is beyond all p1'a.L‘.e.

One Man Helped!

One man brought a prescription to us recently for the first time. He had been unemployed and was greatly discouraged. There was sickness in the home, no money to pay the doctor, grocer or landlord. He could get no further credit at the grocer and the rent must be paid. A few days work helped but only a little. The man’; clothing was really inadequate and he seem- ed ready to give up. We managed to ease the strain a little-—and that is only one of the many such cases with which we have to deal. what 8 JOY to be able to help even in a small way to brighten such burdens.

Dlelreu Great At Christmas Time

, so many children wanted to come '0 "19 D18Pcnsary'a Christmas tree, portly at least because Santa does not come to the homes of the uneln. nloved. that it was difficult to know how to manage. We decided that to live tickets. so manyto a family, rather than one to each child up. Dlyinr, was the fairest way. This was done, but the plan did not Dlel-Ia the children. as none of them could bear to be left out. one tiny Ind 01 four knocked It the door one morning and asked for a ticket. His bitter brother and sister had taken of the family’: tickets and there was none for him at home. He was refused and started oil’ in tears. But on second thought he turned back and marching into the room announced, "If you don't

0 you hop!" What would you have done with such a valiant little luff W . I did that too-—some- tllneeit seem: rules are made to be

broken. ..»..__.- , ~ The dictum at the last Christmas

meat have unfortunately beclinlfl and '

supply Cod Liver Oil to such cases‘

ly when our patients are children.‘

such is an old lady who after weeks ‘

lepsey set their tablets each week.‘ ‘“

ii de-i '

and co:islcici'ed by some critics to be sllpcrior to Liszt.

4 {’ :25. .1 Il'l§[0;§£/3 '1“/5 /If/L . TH? E D EYES.

‘Viscount ‘Allenliy, Great Vlar Iloro, Iiies Suddenly

uficiiii REBITAL Al HEARl_l_iiAil

The Bcnvio-Lloyd-Miller R£C“" in Heartz Hail last cveninB. "Kid" the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid of Trinity Church, Charlottctwm, was a decided success, from the stand- point of attclidallcc and Bxcellelwe of program. The artists acquitted themselves splendidly and were en- ‘ cored again lllld ilgfllll. I Mrs, tor.) Bcllvie of stellar-ten, I .\!.S., is an urtirt of El‘?-it i?1'°mm" irllCC and n \'illlilll.\L of rure skill, lllaving studied in lliillfax, Boston

and Lolidoli. Slic devotes her time and talents l‘r1l‘gL‘l_\' to community and church life. she is a lady of wilisome appcamiicc and genial spirit.

David Lloyd is a young Violinist of fine accompllsllments, and has a promising future before him. He is of Welsh CI\'il'l‘.CLiDll. and studied under a f8l'll0ll3 Welshman, Profes- sor Willlalns, of tile Conservatory of Music. Hl\l';1flX. He and Mrs. B(‘ll\'le play in perfect harmony and dl~!:gll:vcl the ‘.\llliir’l1C8 last evening.

Mr. L. N. Milli-r, pianist of the r-vclliilg, is the ii(‘i'()l'll])llShC(l organ- ist cl" 'I‘rini‘.y United Church, New Ci lisgoiv, N..S. lie is ii. licentizite of .\f;Lilll Unlver.~iiy. I-[is selections from Liszt, ltilllcilstciri and Piider- . " l.lll'llli‘(i the £Ludl(3llC(3. He ,p‘.. at only skilfully, but mar- \‘L '

Mrs. iFts\'.) Hugh Miller is now well Kl10~i\'ll to Cll'.ll'iu'..teto\vn nudi- cnccs. To quote :1 st. John paper that said on a forillor occrtsion, "She stal'l'eci last L-\.'cllil‘.g." us she niwciys docs, as Rc.l(lcl' llilil Soloist. It was :..iiil of a di.>illl[;\ll.€ll('.d literary \'.'l'ii.rl' that "tllcrc \\.'\_~; nL‘.i.lllll'._{ he itilchcli, \'.llll'll iw tiid no‘. uriom." ' sin». tL)L1L‘llCS

VISCOUN1.‘ ALLENBY

(C. 1’. Cable) (By Guardian’: Soeolll Wire)

or of Jerusalem,

of Moslem domination.

mcdiatcly. He was '16.

Lord tireless soldier, who will be remem- berod in history as the last General

mounted arm. With British and Indian cavalry he swept around the flank of the Turiis in Palestine and attacked their rear, completely des- troying the opposing army as a fighting force.

This flanking movement with masses of cavalry along the sea- shore and across the Turkish lines of commlulication to I‘ rnascus was regarded as the greatest military success attained by the allies throughout the war.

in, l

\\ ..l$

Commended Third Army

. mist, 101‘

R_ M, Allenby commanded the third

_, army at the battle of Arms in 1917 “j in Wli$§l thriauganadlan forces

“V _ ‘ turcd my ge while the Br

M ‘“_°°'*,“‘ “m5‘5' troops penetrabedlthe German posi-

h~“”»" "°“‘““" lions further south together in-

..Al- '1

“Ti 5 °“"""‘ W791‘ flicting one of the severest defeats . .., AW’ “— p - of the war on the Germans. It was

5 ‘“““ w‘“‘““" ‘ma generally believed however that " u lid Stusscl anti oilil-rs, ' '

.f.l3llZ‘

U Allcnby and General sir Douglas

Haig (afterwards Earl llaig) dis- n,pl'eccl regarding the conduct. of this battle and that Haig for, this 1'(‘.’l£Ol'l recommended Alienby for the position in Palestine later the some day.

Allenby also was in the second battle of Yprcs in which the Can- adiaus first encountered gas.

It was recalled that lord Allenhy less than rt month ago was installed us Lord Rector of Edinburgh Uni- versity when he made a, striking speech condemning war and urging tilt‘ institution of an international

i mic iill:i L.'i‘.'ld Lloyd '0 lllilllil mid v'it'.iL'<i tlciilly res- ll'::nl lllt‘ ;lppi'ct-i.lti\'c nudi-

‘:4.

Cl C.

it is slim of \'i/zlgncr (1813-1833) that ill‘. llll}Jl'«).'('Il opera as much as Li.

.'.L (lid lilllll’) plalyilig.

Milli-.', us p..’\l‘.l.5t, made * "’ll anti P.'l(icl'.:\i'skl ‘ fr"illl.:ilS musiciriris

-\'.'iii.(: l'c.i'bl'ity.

41811-1885» was born in l‘_\' nix] lllimililcctl l‘i'l‘.l'\'l‘ll0llS ‘. lzl pltlilo playing and urns l'C[)‘.li.'C‘.'i as \'cl'y rich and very gell-

CYOUS . , , ‘ police force. He renounced the F~l‘{‘l*:;"-:“3'::‘H‘3V§;f9'_§8?;:?1l“(§‘;‘ "glory of conquest with its gain of

(loud sea fruit."

PIl(lf‘l'C\VS.Rl (l8:'>9——) was born in “tea Wm‘ “wen”

Poluliil and was a man who always In the popular mmd bard Ana-..

LONDON, May 14.—De&th cloned today the brilliant career of Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, conquer- who restored Christian sovereignty in the Holy Land lifter nearly seven centuries

The great soldier collapsed short- ly after noon at the writing desk in the study of his house in south Kcnsiligton, and died almost im-

Allenby was a oourageoul.

to achieve victory by means of the

the ‘central Guardian

....._. .

III: column In kennel to! ID"

.' or run intense on uunlslne 0* I

" newuwlfluo he '3 .deeIhoworImet|I wublo II CIIQOB

paid the fine. The man was from the Borden R.C.M.P. detachment area.

Bunbury road should exercise ev- ery precaution when approaching the Fulton Bridge which is now under repairs. A motor truck re- turning to the city yesterday had a. narrow escape from plunging down the embankment.

'ro OONDUCT MISSION-Em NEWAla—Rev. E. Meyer, 0.353., of st. John, N.B.. is expected to Arrive in the City today. Re is to preach a u- ‘on-renewal, opening at Holy Redeemer Church Sunday, assisted by Rev. A. L. Macxeil, 0383., also of St. John, N.B., who has been in the Province for the past week. special Mission-renewal services for the children will open today.

Y’! MEN'S CLUB MEETING- The regular supper meeting of the Y's Men's Club last night was de- voted to business, Mr. J. M. Mac- Fadyen, chairman of the commi‘ tee in charge of the revision of the constitution, presented the revised by-laws which with a few minor changes were adopted. Mr. Claude smith. president of the club, Mr. W. E Massey and Mr. George Craig were elected from the Men's Club to the Y.M.C.A. board of directors. Mr. J. M. Macrndyen was appointed official represent- ative from the Club to the Y.M.c.A. board. The budget for the

BRIDAL PAIR

UP

WELLNER

68th. Anniversoiy _Sale

Commencing Friday May 15th, we are running a Special Sale to celebrate our 68 years in the jewelry business. We are offering special‘ dis- counts on all lines except such standard priced goods as Waterman Pens and Bulova\ Watches.

.im1}n/3,"

°[7 5.9!:/4 $32.50

Ladies‘ and Men's WATCHES

$7.95

Values to $15.

On Credit 1

MAY 15, 1936

BRIDAL

To PAIR

3'95? ‘'35 A:-9861106‘ by Ml’. W. E. Massey, Club treasurer. Mr. Ernest Bell, chairman of the games com- mittee. told the club that Mr. Fred Small was the winner of the high single in bowling for the season with 2'14 points; Mr. Raoul LePiige Won the with double with 1:01

This is an opportune

Silver Bread Trays $1.59

Wedding Presents at a big saving.

time to buy your June

Silver Candle Sticks $1.29

CXCi‘(‘i.‘:'(‘Ll great‘ power over nudi- cnces.

The closing sc‘cci.ion of the oven- ing's cunt:-l"t wris from lVI’3fl(lCl5’ST)hll whose name is fnlniliar ill musical circles. He was born in Gcrnlaliy, the soil of a Jewish biillkcr, but he- came a Clirlstian.

such were the musicians of note, whose compositions were brought before the audience in L1 captivating and doli':llti‘lil lnanllcr.

mas i. at, and picture to yourself the joy of many a shabby little child, dressed up in new stockings and mittens to go to the wonderful Christmas Party at Government House.

At Cllristmns time as at every time of‘ the year our Beloved Gov- ernor llas ilie welfare of the poor at heart and the Dispensary is the grateful recipient of his generous gifts in response to every appeal.

Our Cl‘ll‘lF.l.ll’iflS dilillt-rs were most appetizilig. Each box contained a chicken or n duck and a plum pud- ding, as well as other good things. Where the family's stovc was un- equal to baking the bird, as is un- fortunately the case, we cooked it before it was sent out. This meant considerable work, but vim well worth while, and the grateful praise was most cncouraging.

Gifts From Many

shortly after Christmas a gener- ous friend left an order totalling 350.00 at two shoe stores and two clothing shops to be spent for needy children. What a delight it was to spend that money, and how we wished we had five times as much. for the need was so great. Under- clothes, shoes and stockings are al- ways in demand and our supply is pitifully inadequate.

The appeal through thepi-eés for the'Dr. Jenkins Coal Fund brought but little response—only $100.00. It is true that the City gives relief in -this way but those who drew pen- sion money cannot get relief, and anordcr for coal helps such people materially, as it is hard for an old person to make the pension cover all requirements.

A group of Boy scouts again sup- plied a quart of milk a any for four months to a needy family, and our good friend from the country con- tinue to bring in milk quite often

the Winter. A lady's Club sent 08.00 to buy milk and another «.80 for moan‘;

often was lll:.‘.:ed with the late Col- onel T. E. Lawrence, the "Lawrence of Arabia.“ when Ailenby reached Paics.ine Lawrence was on the verge of failure in his efforts to , foment the desert revolt. Allenby threw his support behind Lawrence, providing men, money and arms, re- sulting in the Arab tribal uprising which helped destroy the Turkish armies.