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-r.fZ.::....._. ..;w.....,..»- .... . ,, _. .

MELVYN DOUGLL8_—MABY ASTOR IN

‘''AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED"

WITH EDITH FELIDWS — JACKIE MORAN _ Plan New: — Todd-Kelly Comedy — Will Roger: Memorial

"llals Oil. . . To "Their Biggest. It’-augh Feature!

Stan and Ollie {are gypsies now: --and romance loin iheirbloodl But love is o _ funny thing _. . wildly funny-» as.you‘|i admit iumidst your liowlswhen you see their latest. comedy hill

HAL ROACH

El

in a 90-minute Jamboree of songs and music, excitement and hilarity

,BoIi"'e'inian Girl

ANTONIO MORENO _JACQUEl.lNE WELLS ;

PLUS . . . CARTOON -— REVIEW — FEATURI'."l"l‘E

TH URSDAY— FRIDAY — SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 1.00 -— 9.00 I‘. M.

PRINCE EDWARD ‘-

MATINEE 160, 216. EVENING ..... 2'10, 33c, 38c.

Heavy Flood Loss In British Columbia

_(C. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

VANCOUVER, June 1.-—Rlvers of British Columbia today surged over two great sections of the province. I. 100-mile uren cast of Prince Ru- pert and the full length of the we.- terways nutwork from the Rocky Mountains to the southern coast. A heat wave over the interior which melted snow on the mountains brought the flood.

Towns were under water and iso- lated Indian villages were reported in distress. Buildings swirled down the rushing waters; highways were inundated niui nll telegraph and tel- ephouc communication cut oil‘. Rail- ways reported many \\'ilSl‘.0illS.

The worst floods in 30 years were reported along the Skcenn River in the North while the Revcistokc dis- trict experienced the worst flood condition since 1894.

Railway authorities in the North said they feared lives may be en-

dnngered by the rampaging waters and police boats were ordered into the flood zone.

Will Serve Warrant (in Ann Harding In England

NEW YORK, June l—An attor- ney for Harry Bannister who charged his former wife, Ann Hard- ing. screen actress, with abducting their seven-year-old daughter Jane, indicated tonight on abduction war- rant sworn out by Bannister will be served on Miss Harding when she reaches England.

While the actress. her daughter and a. manager were speeding to- ward England on the liner Duchess of Atholl, Bannlsi.er's attorney. Stanley J. I-forte, communicated with English legal representatives.

The blond actress. who eluded her former husband's attempts to serve a warrant. detaining her in Canada. said she was going abroad to make a motion picture.

Fire, Life, Accident. Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at’ Lowest‘ Rate Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

CIIISTIR M0lIlB—laIWI8

STONE-RENE BAIVIX

IN rlrrn. B. xvmrs ‘"3 GOD FATHERS"

PLUS . MUSICAL

. . KRAZY . Znd CIIAPT

ALSO . . PLUS . .

SEE

RINTY,

MATINEE

Honor Memory of : Great Statesman In English City

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) . BIRIVEINGHAM, England June 1‘ —Preparations are being made W celebrate in July the cenienary oil the birth of Joseph Chamberlain,‘ Birmlnghams greatest citizen.

The city council will hold a spec-

ial meeting. to which members of‘

8 TOPICAL BIVIIW

KAT KARTOON ER. NEW SERIAL

THE “A|lllEllTllliES OF REX & RIHTY”

REX, KING OF WILD HORSES SON

THURSDAY - FRI DAY — SATU RDAY

OF BIN TIN TIN

Salisbury. Chamberlain reached the peak of his frme. By his ﬁd- mlrers he was hailed as the states- man who had swept the dust and cobwebs from the dingy Colonial Office and brought the true mean- ing of empire before its citizens. By his enemies he was anathema- tized as a jingo. whose ambitions were largely responsible for the south African War.

It was even alleged against. him that his sudden espouse‘, in 1903, of Tariff Reform was but a device to gloss over the loss in south lAfrica of life and money, and of

the Chﬁmbermn family will be xn“-national prestige in the world at

vited, and an oration is L0 be de- l livered in memory of Cnamberiainb municipal life and work. Wreaths. will be laid on his memorial in‘ Chamberlain square, and an exhi-l biilon of Chamberlain memcntoes held in the Art Gallery. E Joseph Chamberlain's residence at King’: Heath, known as High-; bury. has been converted into a. home for aged women, but part of; the premises are reserved as 5.‘ Joseph Chamberlain museum. A portion of the great statesmans! political library was given to the Parliament Buildings, clttawa.

Although Joseph Chamberiainsl name is indelibly associated with‘ Birmingham he was not a native of the city. He was born in London‘. July 8, 1836, but at 18 he went toi Birmingham to take over the? screwmaking business of Nettlofonls with which his family was assooi-' aled. At 38 he was able to retirei with a comfortable fortune.

From that day until the present the name of Chamberlain has had. 5 legendary glemor in the indus-i trial capital of the midlands. Cham— I berlain entered the Birmingham town council and served as mayor in 1873-5. Birmingham‘s c.vic spirit in those days. like that of many other large English industrial towns was at a very low ebb. Chamber- lain initiated the munlclpallzatlon of the gas and water supplies, and in other ways organized civic ef- ficlency.

In 1876. at the age of 40, he be- came a colleague of John Bright. another famous mid-Victorian per- sonality, in the parliamentary re- presentation of Birmingham. “Joe" was a. red-hot Radical at that time, almost a. Republican in fact. His speeches received the open disap- proval of Queen Victoria.

It was “Joe" Chamberlain who first taught Engl‘sh political parties how to organize a big-scale caucus. Nothing of the kind had been known here before Chamberlain and his Birmingham lieutenant. Bchnndhorst, organized the old Gladswnian-Idberals on I. national basis.

In!!! I During his prolonged parliament-

ary career, Chamberlain smashed in succession both of England‘:

' entnry Cu-eer

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historical political parties. He split, the Liberals over Home Rule,

large.

For three years he travelled the country preaching a. fiscal doc- trine for which the country as a whole at that time showed little appetite. At the end of this cam-

paign. in 1906. he received an ov- V ‘erwhclming ovation in Birmingham

on his 70th birthday. Almost im- mediately afterwards he was seized with a paralytic lllnes.

He retained his seat in the com- mons. but his appearance there. a. helpless invalid, merely to sign the roll. was dlstreslng to friend and foe alike. He died July 2. 1914, within a week of his 78th birthday.

Chamberlain married three times. His first and second wife were cousins. members of a noted Birm- ingham family named Henrick. Sir Austen Chamberlain. whose many famous achievements have includ- ed, as Foreign Secretary. the sign- ing of the Locarno Treaty, was a child of the first marriage. Like his father he sti'l affects the mon- oclc. the tall hat. and the fewer in his buttonhole.

Neville Chamber‘ain, who lately produced his fifth Budget. and who is confidently expected to become Prime Minister in the event of Stanley Baldwins r\‘isignat‘on. was .1 child of the second marriage. The peculiar aquiline stamp of features are not so noticeable in him.

Joseph Chamberlain’: third wife was an American. a daughter of Judge Endioott. whom he met when he was a British plenipotentlary to the United States to discuss certain fishery disputes. Two years after Chamberlain's death. lvn-,4. Cham- berfain married Canon Carnegie. Rector of St. Margaret's, Westmin- ster, and Chaplain of the House of Commons.

VANCOUVER MAYOR SAFE IN NEW YORK TO SEE QUEEN MARY

(Cr. 3, Guardian’: Spools! Wire) NEW YODK. June 2—Mayor G. G. McGreer of Vancouver is safe and sound in New York and saw the Queen Mary come in, in fact he was aboard her as she came up the harbor this afternoon. Reports of his disappearance while flying from Ottawa to New York were "greatly exaggerated"

CHARLOTTETOWN

FORUM

Moos: RIVER niascua

RE‘: ENACTED

The D In person. Show- lnc the thrlllllll rinse with death. to redone Dr. Robertson and Al- fred seadillng. ‘

FIRE in :1 GOAL MINE

ALSO SPECIAL nnrunn Mine exploelon, with the, make and water. Draeger men, breath. in: only with the mg 0; ml, oeulinnent. rescue Injm-ad ...,. vivore from 1 "pg [med-. mlm_ A vivid representation of lhe ’nngerg of coal mining.

And Other Attractions To Be Announced Late;-_ Starts at 8.30 32.11:. Admllon 800, 55c. 85c,

'1‘:-x Included.

JUNE 5

Halifax Port Arrivals

SUNDAY, MAY 31. 1933. aamv.u.s:—

Lady Hawkins from B. W. I. Gripsholm from New York.

SAILI'NGS:_

Gripsholm to Gothenburg Apockmacheau to Banks. VESSELS IN BERTH:_. Apockmacheau, discharging. Lady Hawkins, discharging. Barge No. 2, berth Gripeholm. loading

Lillian Kerr, loading. Mary Currie, berth. Acadian. berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE}:-

Muy

81—Chedabucto from E. 0. ports. Portia. from Nfld. ports. Magnhiid from N"ld. ports. June

1—St. Louis from Bremen Port Townsend from New York Fort Amherst from st. John's. Chomedy from Montreal, Lionel from Montreal

2—Reo from Censo

3—Ci.ss from Jamaica Tanimbar from U. 5. ports Batory from New York City of Birmingham from (:31. outta

4-Moyra from Great Lakes Man. Exporter from st, John

5—Nova Scotia from Par Eng

MONDAY. JUNE 1. 1938. AlI.RIVAI..S:— St. Louis from Bremen

Fort. Townsend from New York, Portia from St. John's

VES SELS IN BERTII:—

Lady Hawkins. discharging Portia. discharging.

Barge No. 2. berth

St. Louis. discharging

Fort Townsend. discharging Lillian Kerr, loading. Mary Currie. berth Acadian, berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARR.IVE:—

June

1-—Chedabucto from E. C. ports Magnhlid from Nfid. ports Fort Amherst from St. John's Chomecly from Montreal. Lionel from Montreal

2——l-‘teo from Canso

8-C‘ss from Jamaica Tanlmbar from U. 5. ports Eatery fmm New York City of Birmingham from Cal. cutta.

4—Moyra from Great Lakes Man. Exporter from st. John

5-Nova Scotia. from Liverpool

6-Sllvemypreas from Far East. Artigas from U. 3. ports

7—Chedabucto from E. C. ports

8—Flort Amherst from New York Fort Townsend from St. John's Cathcart from Montreal

Want Prof. Macneill For. Academic Work

(C-E Br Guardian‘. Special Wire)

HALIFAX. June 2—'rhe execu. tive of the Board n‘ Governor; of Dalhousie college has decided Pro- fessor Murroy Macneill should relinquish his duties as registrar and devote his time to his academic work as professor of mathematics, the Board announced tonight.

The decision was reached follow- ing a conference with Pg-mldem Carleton W. Stanley and the Regis- trar "in order to bring about. a closer degree of administrative co- ordination."

Professor Macneill has been head of the mathematics depdi-tment, for 29 years and registrar for 17 yam. Before coming to Ddhousie he was

FOR

mm iuaiir

JUNE 4th AT

Advance sale, of Tickets

DRAEGERMEN snow

,» JIIIE 5th. Will Open at the Forum Box Office

THURSDAY MORNING

THE

10 0‘CLOCK

PRICES section “A” Section “B" Section “c"

80:: 55c 35c Tax Includ —Get Your Tickets Early

weeks ago for I vacation in In London they will visit their] daughter, the Hon. Mrs. Peter Aitken, daughter-in-law of Lord Beaverbrook.

Tonight's IuuO\lDC€n1EIli. follows: "The executive committee of the Board of Governors of Daihousio College announce that following 3 conference. with the president and registrar and in order to bring about a. closer degree of administra- tive coordination it was decided btl the executive that Professor Mur- ray Macneill should relinquish his duties as registror which he had discharged for many years and in future devote his entire time Ind energies to his academic work Is profess of mathematics and head of that department."

Icebergs Scarce In Transatlantic Lanes

(C.l’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) HALIFAX, June 2--Icebergs are scarce in the transatlantic shipping lanes this year and the internation- al ice petrol will be ended about June 10. Commander Lucas of the United states cutter Pontchartrain said today when he arrived in port for supplies. “This has been the mildest ice patrol season since records were

first kept. in 1913." be reported. “No ice l~_o.s come as for south as latitude 45 and there is no proa- peot. that there will be any. Inst. year was most abnormal and this year is just the reverse.

“The absence of ice indicates that the ice patrol will be over by June 110. The patrol season is nor- mally from April to the end of June and sometimes goes into early July. one year it. ended early. in

August.

steamshipo automuticeily moved down to "track 3'' for the l’A'lI'll- atlantio route to New York on April lo. but ioe conditions were so favorable they could have used "track 0," the northern route. All season.

B lack Legion Members Ilisband

Dl1I'RO‘I'1‘. Juno 2-~'I'he Block Legion was reported on the run to- day before the campaign of mination set in motion a week ago when the arrest. of 13 men on kid- napping and murder charges all- closed the existence of the night riding terrorist society with its dream of a. super government.

Definite information that fright- ened embera were burning the hoods and robes the Iecret order wore on its nocturnal flogging And arson expeditions was reported by zioegcutor Owen Dudley of Jackson,

c .

Resigns Charge

(0. P. By 0u.nlia.n'I Special Wire)

'I'R.URO. N. 3.. June 1-Rev. M. K. chnrmen, pea Street United Church here

nuci IJIVIIJES EMPIRE iNlil FIVE toioiiiis

Native Chiefs Elimin- ated From Govern- ment In Plans For Ruling Italian “Em. pire.”

(A. I’. By Guardian’: special wire ROME, June i.——R.ases, or native chieftalne. were eliminated from the government of Ethiopia except in I consultative capacity today by a. prehemive administrative decree approved by the cabinet.

Italian East Africa was divided into five colonies. The Ethiopian Coptic Church was again brought under the jurisdiction of the Pot.- rinrch of Alexandria.

The division of Premier Musso- lini’: "empire." including the col- onies of Eritrea and Somaiiland. was made in this fashion: _‘Eritrea—-Capital. Asmara.

Amharo.-Capitol. condor.

Gallo. and 8ido.mo—Capltal, Jim- mu.

I-Iarar—-Capital, Hater. Bomnliland—-Capital, ' gadiscio. A viceroy will rule Ethiopia, with

Addi.s_Abal:| In the capital. ‘I110

Viceroy will have a consultative

council mpoeed of six Italian res-

ident; merchants, farmers and manufacturers and six native chief- taine.

In addition to the consultative council, there will be a governors council, made up of leading of- ficlals in East Africa. The viceroy will be aided in Ethiopia by a vice- governor-general and the chief of the general staff, who will direct the army.

"Ilhg greatest guarantees" were declared for the Mohammedan rt’- ligion.

A gesture toward Emmi WIS 1*“ in tho restoration of the Coptic Church of Ethiopia to the Dimi- archel see of Alexandria and the Egyptian Coptic Church. The con- nection had been broken in recent years. '

Generals of the African armies were nominated as governors of the new colonies.

and 20 years later split the conser- the Mayor said. "I cannot under- sAILlNGs:— votives over Tariff Reform. stand how such reports went :;;,,::_::';m' p'°f°‘5°1' 0' Mooill 1938. tendered his reslﬁﬂltlon from As Colonial Secretary under Lord a-broad." he said. N‘l.'i‘.. He sailed with Mrs Macneiil two ggglgiet gull? hem

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

with

Major Hoople

OUT OUR WAY

By WILLIAMS

‘REC E IVT,

MISTAH MASAH A6 VVELL OPEN

WHEN ‘(O $TAM?E'D YO ‘FOOT ‘Pﬁtsfl’ ONDAT MAlLMAN’5 YO SHO CUT YOSELF

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‘DE ‘FULL ‘FORCE 03 ‘DE STORM, A5 HAB A THUNDAH CLOUD, CHUCK ‘FULL 08 LIGHTIM’, ' O/AH

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WHAT ABLiTHERiM<5 lDiOT I WAS! E.6AD, ABLACK CAT ct2ossED MY1-7'A'-i’-H BUT THIS MORNING--~ AN ILL

THAT THE CONTENTS WILL ‘BRING H

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TO PlC_K,WHEN -n-«E25 LOTS OF PlCKlN'.

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EAVER BUILDS LIKE I'D ‘DAM

5 . vou KNOW.

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