I'll-IDA SATURDAY "rites EVE. 5 AT ‘I P. M. OQMINUOUS HOW

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THE CHARLUT'I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

~

with Al" ‘OTIIEII

BLOCK and Sill-LY

and the OOLDWYN GIRLS . Re sedlhvuUnllniA ists

JEE . . The Dance o! the ']flrror Pool in the Harem oftlicSheiklSee . . . the All-Technicolor Ice Cream nntasy! See . . . Elltllt greased like Ghandii

HEAR . . Ethel Mermanfi "An Earful of Love"! Hear . . . Eddie (hunter's "Okay, Toots!" and "When My Ship Comes "In!" Hear . . "Mandy" . . and "Your l-lead 0n My Slioulde

ODDITY

MOTORCYCLE COSSACKS

nil-n.»

ADDED ATTRACTIONS . .. ..

MICKEY

AND MOUSE

-—r ‘AVVVA AAA a

‘n. 0h’Tow

Haw»

II Male

‘v¢vvvw+

Msliitd by ‘The Serenaders," Miss Rena

I Wood, Mrs. W. J. Macdonald and Mr. Lowell 1- Hancock, P. W. College Hall, Thursday, May

f_ 80th, at 8.15 p.m.

,_ Under the distinguished patronage of His r Honor Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and His E Worship-Mayor Kennedy.

11-‘1080-5-29-21

Eastern Locals

“mi- coluinn is reserved for I of local interest but advertis- of a newly nature may be 1;- id at 2 cents I word strictly _, lo in advance»

nisimscarrrrons to The to their Rept: Archie Hume. i7, or left at B. J. ldubonu

JNOVELT! DANCE in 1.0.0.1".

. Montague, Monday, June 3rd. iresbm ‘s. Admission 36 cents.

Ir-‘lddl-d-ZO-Wl-l-G.

BRUDENELL W. L

At a. special meeting of the lli-ldenell Women's Institute held 0n Tuesday evening. May 2i, the allowing resolution, moved by lira. Russel MacGregor, seconded b Mrs. T. K. Cameron, was un- ousiy adopted: vmcreas a movement has been luilsurated in this province peti- Elaine the Dominion Government Ottawa to assist the farmers in financing their potato crop by pay- ilgthem a bonus of ten (l0) dol- lirs an acre on the crop of i934. ‘ihereiore be it resolved that the lrudenell Women's Institute as- led in special meeting endorse Jequcst as above outlined, Further resolved that. a copy cf resolution be forwarded to the sentatives of King's County ii Ottawa, namely l-lon. John A. MacDonald, Senator J. J. Hi hes ind- to the Minister of Agric ure. i0 Mr. Sanford Phillips, to the lllllervisor of Women's Institutes ilid to the press request -g' them Wilbert this movement. Jiirlled. Mrs. Ira MacLsi-en. President: Miss Isobel Robertson, liuetary.

"*.*++e+e+++o+4

llll Town Flowefs

175 Queen Street . Phone 772. iiltll ume hours as the Drug Stores. ti" Brochure in Funeral Work.

l-lsoo-s-za-ae-ao-c-i.

Professional Bards

Mason e BENTLEY W. I. BINTLBI, K. C. I. A. BENTLEY, K. O. I‘! I-Iltl Attcrneys-at-Llw MONEY T0 LOAN Once: iso uioinnouu Street.

§ELL s‘ ‘M=A‘r” HIESUN F‘ "s" b. L Ilaeniesen. i.i..n

hhifitifii“ "Jim uiooiocnrriouomarni ""'-,§T§§l-AM. as. LLB. mmfi sggrcncs, no. New Brace Building

Mlffiiiiaan & Trainor

nose-lemmas discolor-min , aria

SH

i...-..'m,-z"...':.+. ilacllonald. liJl.

sin-n. soucrrou. 0e exit-mu. r. a lsbnl.

u" vm " lflfillbll your“ M

hi.

€ 0.]

15;.

GIIY’S PLANTS

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS

WE PAY THE POSTAGE

VEGETABLE PLANTS — Early cillleflhflcen Cabin-cc and Early Snowball Cauliflower 20c 11oz. pri- hundred $1.30. Early Cucumber 25c dos. Celery 20c dos. Extra. Early Tomato 50c doc. Late Tomato 30c dw- Peimers 25c don _

Late Cabbage and Cauliflower h: the following varieties will be ready to ship Juno 15th. Cabbage Danish Ball Shoristcm 40o per 100, All Semitic. large solid heads 40o per 100. Isle Cauliflower 20c doz. 75o per hundred. $5.75 per I000. F. 0. B. Charlottetown. The above Cabbage F 1000 $3.00. F. 0. B. Charlotte-

wn.

ANNUAL FLOWER PLANTS- Aston. Phlox, Stocks, Alyssum, Bal- cony Petunia, Rosy Morn Petunia, Verbena, lvlarlgold, (African) Snap- dragon, Zinnia, Salplglosis, Portu- laca, Poteutilla (creeper) Canary Creeper, Lobelia, Cosmo! at 25o don.

Seelllng Pansy, Ruffled Petunia, Salvia. Kochia and Seedling Carna- tions at 35c per dos.

HARDY PERENNIALS — Double Hollyhocks. mixed colors 10c each. Sweet William 15o each. Wintered over Panslee. 10c each. Delphinlum 20o each. I‘ tions 10o each. For- getmenote 10o each.

We have aimed no expense, and us only the finest tested seeds and will at all times he pleased to have customers call‘ at our gardens and personally select plants.

The following flrms carry our plnnte exclusively, fresh daily from our gardens. Carter a 00., Seed Store, P. W. Woolworth.

This advertlsement slppea Tuesdays and Fridays.

Remit. with postal note or ex- press money order. If by cheque add 15c exchange. We do not acrid mail orders C. 0. D. Send all mail Md"!

'3. .|.. oiv a son

Phone 264. Box I81

‘ C‘ rlottetoivn

L-‘IWG-b-SO-G-Tue-Hi-tf. . BONSHAW W. l.

EV"!

At a special meeting of the

' v1 Women's Institute held

May 24th for the purpose of dis-

cussing the potato bonus, the fol- lowing resolution was adopted:

Whereas the potato growers of this province have been unable to sou meir potatoes t a price equal to cost of product n and find themselves in very straightened circumstances,

And whereas the farmers of the western provinces have received a bonus on wheat, this province Pl!- ing its share.

Ami whereas this province is in Just as serious clrciilristancel. ,

‘Therefore be it resolved that we , “ the Dominion Government to grant the potato growers a bonus of 010 an lcrg up to six (d) acres on their 1934 owl).

And be it further resolved that a cop] of this resolution be sent to the federal members of this province to be presented to the government at Ottawa

Signed, Mrs. Hector MacNevill. President: Mrs. Elmer Crosby. Vice President; Myrtle Crosby, Secret- cry.

N. D. MacLean

uupsarsiiri summer ‘

moot-...... North/Wilhelm

CAPITOL

mun... rainsv... esruansii

JIMMY

BAGNEY

_|n Werner Bree.‘ luff Riel

"THE ST. LOUIS RIF

A OTHER CAGNEY K. 0-!" _gay the newspapers i

ALSO . . TAILSPIN TOMMY

‘ AND TODD-KELLY COMEDY DONE IN OIL

Jubilee Boosts Derby Prospect

EPSOM DOWNS, Eng, May 29.- (CPJ-Undiminislicd enthusiasm of the King's silver jubilee promises to make the 156th running of the Derby June 5 one of the most colorful re- newals of the blue riband or the ur

Always a great Pilpular carnival, the Derby this year is expected to attract a. record crowd to sec an- other unbeaten colt essay that most diflicuit of equine feats—victory in the mile and a a1! of the greatest of turf classics. The Aga Iihau‘: Bahram will be the people's choice.

Much .as a royal victory would be acclaimed in this year of Their Ma- jesty's silver jubilee, it will not come in the Derby. His Majesty, who has yet. to win the Epsom feature, has no

I colt. left in the race although his

Foil-lead may have a chance in the fillies’ classic, the Oaks, run two days later over the some course.

It is 26 years since the royal pur- ple, with scarlet and gold, flashed first past the winning post in the Derby, that being the occasion of Mlnorirs victory for King Edward the year before George and Mary ascended the throne. Previously Diamond Jubilee, foaied in the year of Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, 1N7, entered the select circle of Derby winners in the 1900 running, also for Edward. He scored the only other royal victory entered on the Derby roll that goes back to 1780, withqPer- simmon in i896.

Their Majestics will be here with others of the royal family for the Derby and the occasion has oil the earmarks of being one of the biggest spontaneous popular greetings for

has yet seen.

All the prestige that Bobsleigh lwt in the Guineas he regained a few days later by winning the New- mankct Stakes. He beat easily Hairan, by two lenaths. and as Hairau was rated only it Pfilllld in" fericr to Bahram in the official two- year-oid handicap the improvement in Bobsleigh was obvious. '

The Newmarket Stakes was at a

mile and a quarter, whereas the Guineas was only a mile, and Bob- sleigh can improve further in the eyes of his supporters. His time in that race incidentally was just a fifth of a second short of that set last year by Windsor Lad. who went

Oil to win the Derby and St. Leger.

Bahrain is by the are-at Bile

Blandfcrd, who died. recently. 0th- er Blandford colts ore Windsor Lad and Trigo. another Derby winner, and the unbeaten French champion Brantome. Bahrain has not the

length of stride or the reuse 01' 10rd Derby's colt, who is a. Gainsborough offspring, but his compact frame carries plenty of strength. From all

indications it should be another test.

good big one.

Those pinning their hopes on Bob- sleigh to topple the unbeaten can- didates also comfort themselves with the saying, "fourth in the Gllirleile. first in the Derby." Since the Will Papyrus and -Blenl'ieim carried out this old mntzim. nnd since the war only Papyrus and Manna have land- ed both classics.

The Derby problem of 1935, bar- ring upstts which can never be ruled out of discussion of the foremost 0! the five classics. bolls down to the‘ question: I-Ias Bahrain the stamina. for the gruelling 1% mile ioumey, and will Bobsleish. backward in

trsininB. be at his best?

Don't lrusi III

the King and Queen that; old Epsom .

between a good little horse and a_

Bentral Guardian

This column in reserved [or nowa of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may he inserted. nl i cents n word strictly‘ payable in advance.

“SLEEPY HOLLOW INN", Georgetown, opens on June 1st. Special terms upon request for week-end parties. Ir-l644-5-30-1i.

T0 ATIEND CONFERENCI- Dr. B. C. Keeping, Provincial Health Officer, left yesterday to attend the Canadian Public Health Conference in Toronto from June 3rd to the 6th, and the Dominion Conference of Health in Ottawa from the 7th to the 9th. He will be in Montreal today and will be present at McGili University Con- vocation when the degree of L. L. D. is conferred on Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan.

FORMER. ISLANDER - Mira. Baa-eh A. Maolean, 242 Pownni Street, yesterday received the sad news that her brother John F. MacMillan passed away Tuesday in Edmonton, Alta. His wife (nee Mary Ann Shaw, formerly of Braokley Point) predeceased. him only about two months ago. He leaves to mourn three sons, Leigh, Huntley and Herbert, all of FAI- monton. Surviving ere three sis- ters, Mrs, Sarah A, Macbean, city; lvlrs. Mary Seller, City; and Mrs. John R. Allan, West Covehead. Mr. MaoMiilan left this province about twenty-seven years ego and has frequently visited here,

PERSONALS

Miss Margaret S. Riley, Sitin- merside, spent a very pleasant weekend in Charlottetown the guest of Miss Isobel Crawford.

Miss Jessie Norton, R.N.. arrived from Toronto Tuesday evening to spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Norton, Cardigan.

Friends of Joyce Howatt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Howatt, City, will be pleased to learn she is rapidly improving after on op- eration for appendicitis performed ‘Monday evening in the P. E. I. Hospital.

III MEMOIIIAM

JOHN FRANCIS CANNON

As the glorious sun was rising in. the eastern sky on Tuesday, May 21st, heralding the approach of an- other day, the pure and spotless soul of John Funnels Cannon, of Mount Meliick, winged its way to God, there to dwell in that ‘Heavenly Home which God has prepared for such as he. Three monthsof suffering cheerfully borne in loving resigna- tion to God's Holy Will, completed the measure of a virtuous life of fifty years, a life devoted generously \ to th, welfare and happiness of his

wife and family.

He was a man much loved for his aimable qualities, a kind husband and loving father. He has left a vacancy in the home that can neitbr be filled. Not only in the home will he be sadly missed, but also in the neighbourhood as well, where he was

5 always ready to help those who need- cd his assistance in sickness or in trouble. Always kind and generous, he had a welcome for everyone that

‘ entered his home. He enjoyed the

f company of old and young and was

I never known to utter a harsh word against friend or neighbour, and in that sad hour when they stood be- fore that silent form and through blinding tearli gazed on those be- loved features, made even more beautiful in death, and realized in their aching hearts he had left them forever, even then they knew un- forgetful in death as in life that clothed in robes of spotless white, he stood before the great throne of God and humbly prayed that he would help his loved cries to bear bravely the terrible cross which had fallen so suddenly upon their shoulders. I-Is leaves to mourn their loss, a sorfowing widow, formerly Miss Liicy Morrissey, Newton; also six sons and two daughters, namely, Louis, James, Andrew, Reta, Stratton, Gertrude, John and Joseph, and- one brother Daniel, of Mount Mellick, from whom he had never been separated. His funeral took place on Thurs- day morning, May 23rd, to St. Joachim's Church, Vernon River. where a. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. P. D. McGuiga. , who had frequently visit- ed him uring his illness and ad- ministered to him the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church, oi’ which he was a devoted member, and who also performed the service at the grave. The pull bearers were Messrs. Lane Boswell, Charles Dufly. Cam- eron Robertson, Peter McKenna. Lloyd Ballerri and William Doyle. His remains were tenderly laid to rest in tho quiet cemetery at Vernon River. His eyes closed- forever to the things of this life, those willing fiends are crossed forever over u lov- ing and pulacless heart, but the memory of John Cannon will live forever in the hearts of those whose pleasure it was to have known and loved him. May his soul rest in peace.

MRS. ssasu A. hadrons

On the evenlrlg of May 10th there passed to her eternal reward Mrs. Sarah A. Malone of Green Bay. P. E. Island. At an early age she engaged in the teaching profession. mter marrying Michael Malone of Green Bay, who predeceased her. Alter nearly forty years of labor in the interests of her family of ten child- ren, her gentle and kind soul passed from this world to receive the rs- wani of tbs first. Her family and all with whom she came in contact will ever miss her kindly p. .

The final absoiution was given b His Excellency. Most Rev. J. A. O‘- Suliivan. Bishop of Charlottetown. The funeral Mass and prayers at

the grave were oflered up by her son, Rev. Father Malone. assisted by Rev. Father Pit-re. P-P, of St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross. and Rev. Iiatlier McKenzie, of the teaching stafl of St. Dunstan! University. The pail be rers were her five sons

together wl h one of her nephews.

May the good and gracious soul of this devoted woman ever enjoy the fruit of her honest and uprlflit e lounge, a kitchen and life. bedroom end a bathroom

sale throughout Canada

each which will be your staudingof that variety.

the largest seller put a “l

Enter this contest-see

vsalirrir Heinz Peanut Burner

Heinz Chili Sauce Heinz Mayonnnalse

Heinz Salad Cream

Heinz Horse Radish (Evaporated)

Heinz Oven-Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce

Heinz Oven-Baked Beans In Tomato Sauce without meat (Vcgeunsu )

Heinz Oven-Baked Beans with Pork. Boston Style

Heinz Oven-Baked Red Kidney Beans, with Pork

Heinz Cooked Macaroni I-leinz Prepared Mustard

Heinz Bottled Olives (ppm) Heinz Bottled Stuffed Queen Olives

Heinz Bottled S anish Manzanillu O ives (smgm

UUUUUUUUUUUUUU.

l.‘ Contest will close midnight,

2. In awardingprizes the sales o

will be used as a basis.

contest period is over.

Heinz Company

of their advertising agents and rhei

vided each entry is accompanied by

you have ,ur

HE famous Heinz 57 Varieties of foods are on

sell in larger quantities than others. Which do you think are the most popular? See the list: below and select the fifteen which you think enjoy the largest sales. Then place a number in the square opposite

For instance if you think Heinz Tomato juice is

that variety. If you think Heinz Chili Sauce is the second largest seller, put the figure “2" in the square opposite that product. If you consider Heinz Bottled Cider Vinegar the third largest seller put the figure "3" in the square opposite its name, and so on until your 15 selections are numbered.

Remember, you don’: have to place s number in the squares opposite the entire 57 varieties. Select fifteen only and number them in the order of their popularity according to your estimation.

I93 5, and all entries must be postmarked before midnight June 29th or be in our office by that time to be considered in this contest;

Vsrietiesin Canada fora rc-determined period ese figures have been Elaced in a sealed envelope in care of the Royal

auk of Canada, not to be opened until the

3. Contest open only to residents of the Dominion of Canada except employees of HJ. and their families. or employees

4. Any number of entries may be made ro-

rwo tins of l-I in: Ready-to-Scrve Soups which used from your dealer, (or well

. Naturally, some of these

estimateas to the sales

" in the square opposite

the simple conditions

below. You may earn a handsome cash prize.

You may send as many entries as you wish

HE [NZ “57" Popularity C onte st

1163185! COITCCI. emcee ...-....

for those who can select the 15 most popular varieties

s1 GRAND cAsi-i PRIZES AND 21s; OTHER CASH PRIZES TOTALLING $5000 _

Flrsi Prize-goes to the person whose list is

second Prlze—for the second nearest correct list . S 500 TIilrcI Prize-for the third nearest correct list. . . .$ 400 Foil rill Prize-for the fourth nearest correct list. . S 300 Fifth Prize-for the fifth nearest correct list. . . . . . S 250 Sixth Prize-for the sixth nearest correct list. . . .$ 200 Seventh Prize—for the seventh nearest correct list.$ 150

Also the fdllowing CASH PRIZES will be given to entrants in

order of correctness of their lists: Ten Prizes of$50 each................................$ Ten Prizes of$40 eacb................ Ten Prizes of $50 eacb................ Ten Prizes of$20 each»................ Ten Prizes of$10 each................ Fifty Prizesof$5 each................. 225 Prizes of$2.00 each........................

S S ...........$ S

eenueeeeees

532 Prizes cocallinga" ...$$,000

(as prepared in Heinz Canadian plant at Leamington, established i909.) your dealer's name and address, attach labels from 2 tins of

Select fifteen of these only, and place in the square opposite each variety a number from 1 to 1S which will be your estimate of the opularity of the variety. Then cut out this com lete list including the coupon below, fill in your name and ad ress and

VARIETY Heinz Pure Spanish Olive Oil

No.

Heinz Bottled Cbow- Chow Pic e

Heinz Bottled Sweet Mixed Pickles

Heinz Bottled Sweet Gherkins

Heinz Bottled Sour. Gherkius

Heinz Bottled Sweee Mustard Pickle

Heinz Bottled Pickled

Onions

Heinz Bottled Old Fashioned Pickle

Heinz Bottled Sour Mix: Pickles .

Heinz Bottled Genuine Dill Pickles

Heinz Bottled India Relish

Heinz Bottled Fresh Cucumber Relish

Heinz Beefsteak Sauce‘

l-leiuzWorcestcrshir-e Sauce

DUUUUDDUUUUUDU

June 29th,

fihe Heinz

cannot be entered into.

Study the list of Heinz Varieties closely. Ask your grocer to help you with your selection if you wish. Buy two tins of Heinz Ready-io- Serve Soups and attach the lubels,(orwcll drawn fsc-similes of some), with your entry to this great Heinz "57" Popularity Contest.

The regulation of the H. J. Heinz Company this contest. It will he conducrcd with absolute fairness to ihe public.

ADDRESS: "S7" POPULARITY CONTEST, H. j. HEINZ COMPANY. llS GEORGE ST. TORONTO, ONT;

r families.

labels rum is behin

Heinz Soups, (or well drawn fac-s

HERE IS THE LIST OF THE IHEINZ 51 VARIETIES

imiles of some), and mail to

5'57" Popularity Contest, H. j. Heinz Company, 1 15 George SL, Toronto, Ont. (All labels sent must be Heinz Soup labels):

Put NUMBERS in llie above squerei, for instance 1, 1, 3, eic., NOT crosses er other merits v

CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST

drawn faC-slmilcs of same).- All labels sent must be Heinz Soup labels.

S. In the case ofrics, necessary prize money will be pooled and divided equally.