MA): 15. 1936

IG VALUES

and canned vegetables.

"I THE MEAT MARKET

/I We have on hand at all times. best quality beef ma pork and a complete line of fresh fish, also fresh

We invite your next order and guarantee you per- fect satisfaction. Just phone 1801.

I

Pork Chops, lb. 244:

Qteak, fender, lb. 201: Peas, 2 tins

Hamburg, real, lb. 15c Salmon, pink, 2 tins 21c

21c Wax Beans, 2 tins 21c

i

‘Swift's Bacon, cello- phane wraPP€d.

.. 31¢

Peameal Ham, sliced, lb.

21»

PICNIC Special Mustard, Mixed, Sour, 18 oz., 199

%llilEEll smear

PHONE 1301.

223 Queen Street.

MEAT MARKET

WE DELIVER.

The central liuarillsn

‘lite solemn Is sessrvsl In Iowa or less! interest has ulveflillll es s uswsy-asters many he llnrtsd at I cents I word at etly puyablp In advance.

OONFIDIIATION lo!!! INSTIN- ANCI. L-6'19!-'1-12-812.

ll0'.l'flll’B DAY SIIVICI at 3.-ookfield Church Sunday. May I'll-h. at 1.30 Na. R. MscNutt. HD0856’. L-(B18

Navy League Inoperty, situated on the Esplanade has been sold by private sale to Mr. Noel H. DeBiols.

MANY FBIENDS IN P, E. 1... Miss Marsery Evangeline Meliish received her B.A. degree with hon- ours in mathematics, at the recent 0011 ‘ of the University of British Columbia. Miss Mellish has the unusual distinction of securing an honourary degree at the early In of nineteen years. She is the .u _ ‘ of five children of Capt. Arthur J. B. Mellish, formerly well known in Prince Edward Island. all of whom are graduates of the Uni. Varsity of B. 0., obtaining among them seven decrees. four of which were with honours.

STUDENTS RETURN-4I'hse fol- lowing have returned from Halifax by motor, where they attended the Closing exercises of Dalhousie Uni- V0'-‘sltyz Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bent- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Higgins, and daughter, Doris. Mr. and Mrs.

Baptist Church Mission Band Holds Concert

The Chariotetown Baptist Mission Band held their annual concert in the church vestry Wednesday night. The children, under the leadership of Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mrs. Gordon Starrett and Miss Marjorie Camp- bell presented a varied and inter- esting programme which was much enjoyed by the audience. Miss Hol- en Callback was the accompalnst. The program was as follows:

Programme

Chorus. Mission Band Cadets. Recitation, Florence G-arnhum. Recitation, Helen Gamester. Recitation, Roy Mclnnis.

Trio. Marie Jenkins, Alice Daw- son and Jean Robinson.

Recitation, Lots Burke.

Recitation, Marie Jenkins.

vocal solo, Paula Raefleld.

Recitation, Flo Burke.

Recitation. Jean Robinson.

Chonis, Primary Class.

Motion song by ten girls, soloist. Elsie Dawson.

Playette, Alice Dawson, Hugh Campbell, Donald Irvine, Ivan Mc- mnls and Maurice Burhoe.

Intermission for sale oi candy.

Recitation, Audrey Mclnnis.

Vocal solo, Georgia Ward.

Piano solo, Hugh Campbell.

Vocal duet. Aletha Saunders and Marguerite Burhoe.

Recitation, John Mclnnls.

Playettc, Mae Robinson, Aletha Saunders. Marguerite Burhoe, vel- ma Worth. Ruth Tarbush. Beatrice Kscllok, Georgia Ward, Audrey Mc- lnnis. Verna Mclnnis and Muriel Acorn.

Young Travellers En ro a te To Join Parents

HALIFAX, .3. May 14. — Three lone juvenile travellers all me way from Poland disembarked at this port from the steamer on which they were passengers across the At- lailtic and left on the Maritime Ex- press of the Canadian National Railways today for their destination in Ontario.

The youngest of the trio, Olga Zoiyuska, is ten years oi age and is looking forward eagerly to her ar- ri\‘ui in Toronto where she will be re-united with her mother who lives It 09 Edwon Avenue. The other two are Jan and Stanislaw Baku, age fourteen and twelve respectively, Who are going to join their father in Brampton. The three youthful travellers are in charge of a special Canadian National passenger repre- Bentaiive.

A BARGAN Ill WATCHES

Closing out all our men's

8 size watches at less than

cost. Only a few left. The

‘best watch for the man at heavy work. ~

W. N. TANTON. 180 Kent St. formerly Graf- ton St.

Too Late To Clasify

'10 I.sr-ruarnsalu on UN- funiiiua rooms. no Rllllbolo. Winn-an .. comrra! wosuux ‘fl’ team: housework.’ smell imlly. us 3|-ightou need. M

:

Damage claims Sought By ll_.S. From Germany

(By l.loyd A. Lelu-has. Anocisted Press staff writer)

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

WASHINGTON, May l4—'l‘.he German-American mixed claims commission had before it tonight omcial Austrian documents which the United Statcs contends delin- itcly establishes Germany's war- time sabotage guilt.

The documents were presented by the United States government in its effort to reopen the Black Tom and Kingsland. N. J.. cases which in- volve damage claims totalling :50.- 000.000.

The cases arose out cf explosions which destroyed the Lchigh valley railroads rail-water terminal at Black Tom in July. 1917. and the Canadian Car and Foundry com- pany's ammunition plant at Kings- land in January, 19$. l’-‘our llvm were lost.

The documents. obtained from the Austrian war archive in Vienna by an investigator posing as the auth- or oi a book on international af- fairs, were introduced as exhibits.

one of the papers a report from German army headquarters said: “According to the latest news 21 more ammunition factories have been blown up.

"The explosion in Klngslrmd. N. .1.. is reputed to have caused dam- ages of $17,000,000. while that in the Du Pont powder factory (at Kear- ney's Point) 32.000000.

"Still further ‘surprises’ are said to be impending."

Plough Follows Sword of Italy For New Empire

(By The Associated Press)

Mussolini's announcemen‘ that four-fifths of his 500.000 soldiers and workmen in Ethiopia will re- main as settlers, heralds the sec- ond phase of modern Roman em- pire building in East Africa.

seven months from the day the first tank roared off toward Aduwa until I-lalle Selassie fled Addis Ababa, saw Italian troops success- ful in crushing Ethiopia's defence. Fifty years is the period mentioned in official circles in Rome as the probable time required to realize 1'1 Duce's dreams for developing the territory.

Italy's primary hope of profit in Ethiopia, it is said in Rome, lies in cultivation oi coffee and cotton, which she now imports from South America and the United States.

other Ethiopian agricultural re-

sources listed in a survey of the country's potential wealth made by the semi-official publication "L'Azi- one Colonialc," include broad high- land pasturage and soil suitable to wheat and onto some so fertile it will produce two crop; a year. A vast fortune in gold. platinum and other minerals also waits only the hands to wash it from river- bed sands, according to the same publiaati . And always there is the possibility of oil, about which there has been wild speculation since Italy manifested her interest in the territory.

Italy already has some expenlence in cotton cultivation in North Af- rica. u Eritrea, whose highlands are similar in geology and climate to those of Ethiopia. cotton oi the excellent Egyptian staple known as "sakellsridis,". now is raised. coi- fee beans are grown in many pro- vinces in Ethiopia. In 1'-lsrar. it is

not inferior to the mocha of Ar- Ibis. In I ' ," prod plant compares favorably with that of Bfalll.

With Italian colonists provvidinl the initiative, authoritative sour- ces in Rome are convinced

imperial nations. They point out that Ital

technical skill Italian

I f lonlsstio W1 13 fiaeuiiceiin if her |c¢:I<‘)ml£l1Shl;K'3: may to plans announced ions in Lib They also 0

" n...:'....°*.:.rr:' in .‘’;...'.:.“':‘.‘‘“.f‘.. have contributed to the eve. a c aunt of south American countries homeetest by which the united and an. in or. places her states llnulstsd settlement

1'.!ii!ll~

A. L. Wright, Hon. L. R. and Mrs. Allen, who were

office in this city, and Robert by Dr. T. V. Grant, M.P., Mrs.

Grant and two sons, Ruben; and Byron.

::Postponed Sale at Mrs. Janna. A. M.cNeil|'s, 208 Kent Street, today at 2 o'clock. L-4807-5-16-ll.

Halifax Port A rrivals

Marine Trader from st. John's. zenda from St. John.

Reo from Cheticarnp. Pentland from Local Harbour. Ragus from Local Harbour.

SAlI.INGS:—

Fort. Townsend to New York. E. F. Ewicker to Banks. Kathleen Greaser to Local Hlbr. M. 6: L. Coaster to local I-lbr. Reo to local Harbour.

Pehtland to Local I-La.r‘baur. Ragus to local Harbour. Marine Trader to B. W. India.

VESSELS IN BERT}!

Pentland. discharging. , Zenda, loading.

13:. F‘. zwickcr, discharging. Ragus, bunkering.

Pentland, bunkering.

Ewe No. 2, berth.

Thomas Corton, loading. Marine 'I‘r-cider, loading. Kathleen Creaser, loading. Reo, loading.

Fort Townsend, loading. Ilagus, discharging.

M. at. L. Coaster. discharging. Marine 'I‘rader, bunkering Mary Currie, berth.

Acadlan. berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE-_

Muy l4—R.lsanger from Halifax. Incemore from Boston. Bulkarier from Montreal. Pulsudski from Gdynia. Lady Nelson from Demerara. l5—'I‘rentino from New ‘Iork. 1'l—Chedabucto from E. 0. ports. Magnhild from Nfld. ports. Port Hunter from Australia. Portia from Nild. ports. l3—Colbome from Montreal. Berlin from Bremen. Port Townsend from New York. Newfoundland from Liverpool. Klrst‘:-n B. from Jamaica. l9—R.eo from E. C. ports. 30—Pilsudski from New York. 23—-Javanese Prince from Far East. Liberty from U. A ports. 24-—Newfoundland from Boston. Chedabucto from E. C. ports.

SERVED 45 YEARS IN POST OFFIE

(By The Canadian Press)

I VICTORIA. s. 0. May l4——Clisr- leg E. Ray assistant postmaster at Victoria since 1928, has retired af- ter more than 45 years service in the postal department. His entire period of service was performed in Victoria.

starting as a temporary clerk on November 10, 1890, he recalls when he first joined there were only four letter carriers. There are now so. The post office staff consisted of 22 when he joined and has grown to M2.

on the same payroll as himself in 1910 were James Murraygnow district superintendent of postal service at Vancouver. D. 1!. Mc- Oonnan, former assistant receiver- general and now retired here. and Pi-ank Behl, provincial collector of

said the coffee furnishes a product mom wt

ucflon per .

themselves in the United States. Italy holds that her methods for Ethiopia have been well tested in

Italy Eritrea and Bomsliland. first will 4 will be able to produce in East be the question of construct-Ins A111“ . wrmul flwrd compar- roads and developing other means able with those of the other great of transportation. Her second prob-

iem will be establishment of friend-

has a ly relations with the natives.

Then Italy's surplus population. filter gradually into un-

iflfhl Ark"

'ii'l

PURCHASES l’Il0I’l1B'1'Y--'I'ho

THE Cl-lARLU’l'i‘i£'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

button between you and a treasure always.

this weekend, you'll look

Snapshots save {He I-Iigli Spots —be sure to get your;

'l”S exciting to take pictures. With your Kodak ready, there's just the press of a

Don't miss it. With your camera along

the situsdons—tiie pi-.ople—witli new inter- est. So many snapshot opportunities on any outing. Then the big moment when you see the prints-—tbc high spots you've recorded, to be lived over again and again.

accompanied by Don Archibald, who is opening an

Devereaux, who was accompanicl.

- LON '§,,.r .o

G DR‘NK.w s m¢b:3(i\l=“J°“‘ mad‘ ‘

Seemslike the

go. This sport is

snapshot you'll must take today. Brownies from S at your dealer's.

at the sceues— s

- l f¢“.°“” r s\|;:‘°“" m it-

Try it this week-end. The snapshots you'll want tomorrow you

In Canada "Kodak" is die egiitered trade mark and sole property of Canadian Kodak Co., limited, Tomato, Ontario.

I I Woulciift

miss this for a million”

whole world is making

snapshots now—couur the Kodak: as you

part of every other sport.

Kodsks as low as 35; 1.25 . . . scethein now

CRACK SNAPSHOT COMBINATION Jlfly Kodak Six-16 — Kodak VERICI-IIIOME Fllnl

The original folding camera with box camera sim- plicity. Touch one bu:ron—-“Pop”—i¢ opens. Touch snother—"Click"——it makes the picture. Generous picture siu — 21/; x -ii/4 inches -39.25. Jiffy Kodak Six-20-has the same features, makes 2‘/4 x 3‘/4-inch pi:tures—'¥3-Z5.

Load with Kodak Verichrome Film for consistent snapsho success. it gets clear, lively suapsho , even in the shade, or on cloudy days. Any camera is a bet- ter amen. loaded with ‘v'=richrom&—usc it always.

... - .;..i,., V

DAYS LIISB ruls prsmde a pictufl imzud th¢Y ‘row in value.

ll.S. Fishermen Still Missing

(C. P. By Guardian’: Speck! Wire)

OLARKES HARBOR, N. 8.. May 14—search was still continuing to- night for two Clarke's Harbor fish- ermen, missing since early Wednes- day morning.

The two, Robert Colquhoun and George Nickerson, both 20 years old, left in a small motorboat Wednesday morning for the fish- ing grounds off this harbor, They have not been seen since.

Residents along the shore said they heard what they thought were cries for help last night but they were unable to trace them.

Uncover Plot To Ship/lrms To M exi c o

IEKI.-TDO. Texas, May 14—'l'he

Laredo Times said In a. copyright- ed stow diday that four Cuban citizens were under arrest and a plot exposed to import into Mex- Ioo arms and equipment for 2,000 men. - The newspaper said three weeks of investigation by authorities of the United States and Mexico had resulted in the arrests. The paper said that the scheme called for the transportation into Mexico of five carloads of arms, ammunition and equipment.

Privy council Allows Appeal of G.T. ll. Stockholders

LONDON. May 14—(C. P. Cable)

-—'I‘he judicial committee of the Privy Council today allowed two appeals brought by George Lovi- bond, acting on behalf of a number of stockholders in the Grand Trunk llailway. whose properties were taken over by the Canadian gov- ernment 15 years ago,

The significance of the judgment was indicated in ford Russell's cun- cluding declaration. in giving judg- ment, that Lovibond had failed in regard to the main object of his action which could now only pro- ceed for the purpose—"whatever it might be worth"—oi seeking to re- cover dsrnsges against the Grand Trunk or the Ca '” National Railways.

(The Department of Justice at Ottawa interpreted the judgment as meaning that certain holders of common and preferred shares of the Grand Trunir had been refused their appeal to be permitted to pro- ceed agalnst the Atiomey General of Canada in the Ontario courts. but had been permitted to proceed in their claim for damages against the Grand Trunk and Canadian National railways.

(It. C. Hswkln. who promoted the appeal on behalf of the stockhold- ers, at London expressed the opin- ion that me decision, leaves the way open for further litigation).

Ouslomer—"l~tow much to press

c pair or trousers?" Assistsnt—"Thlrty cents."

"Then press one leg for 15 cents.

rm having my photo taken V Iido

- { .1l’':.....- rm o-c-c'~

“Navy Wife” At Prince Edward

Clair Trevor and Ralph Bellamy have the featured roles in the picture, "Navy Wife." current at the Prince Edward Theatre. The film was adapted from Kathleen Norris‘s popular novel. “Beauty's Daughter."

Most branchm of the United States Navy have been used for subjects in the movies. but "Navy Wife" marks the first time that recognition has been given the im- portant services rendered by the medical and nursing corps

“Navy Wife" tell stile story of a young nurse who loses her heart to a. Navy physician, still in love with the memory of his dead wife. Bellamy offers marriage to Miss Trevor, however, so that his crip- pled daughter may have a home and mother.

Miss Trevor accepts him in the belief that marriage based on respect can endure. As the story progresses, Miss Trevor learns that instead of one rival, the dead wife, she now has two. The second is a beautiful, exotic woman, played by Kathleen Burke.

Just as their marriage is about to end in tragedy for the young

couple, a surprise-filled climax brings them understanding and happiness.

Warren Hyrncr, Ben Lyon, Jane Darwell and Kathleen Burke are prominent in the supporting cast.

‘tPanic On The Air” At Capitol

Drama, comedy, mystery and suspense are blended in an exciting story of a news broadcaster in "Panic On The Air." featuring Lew Ayres, Florence Rice and Benny Baker, which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.

Ayres is making his initial sp- pcaran:c on the Columbia program in this story which appeared recently in a national magazine. Of unusual interest, the screen play deals with the adventures of 1 Ayres in his attempts to solve one of the biggest mysteries of the day and the consequences which oc- cur when he becomes intimately involved in the affair.

Florence Rice. featured with Ayres. is the mystery woman in the case.

With several others, she is striv- ing to gain p- ession of a certain five-dollar bill which bears a code message revealing where the money is hidden.

The cast of excclle t performers endow the picture with swift, smooth action, breathless suspense and plenty of excitement. D. Ross l..edermari's direction of Harold shumaws screen play is excellent.

WOMAN "BEYOND HOPE”

I.ONDoN—(C.P.)—Because she had arrived at "such a state of ef- ficiency ln perpetrstiorn of fraud that she was beyond hope." Lily Chamberlain. 50. charged with theft. was sentenced to three years‘ penal servitude and five yearn’ "preventive detention."

DOVIBI (IALOII

DOVER. linsland-(o.P.)-when the Queen Mary makes her maiden voyage to New York she will carry illuminated addresses

OilIIlhPfl'hto80"$"Ind L-sua-at-ea-in.-.i.-seeia.

“,9 .

FEAR. PARTRIDGIS DECIJVIATED BY COLD

(By The Canadian Press)

l!lDMON'l'ClN, May l4e—'I‘he re- cent bitter winter has almost ex- terminated Hungarian partridges in Northern Alberta, according to Duncan Chalmers, bee farmer south of Edmonton.

Mr. Chalmers, who said the part- ridges flourished in large numbers since their importation several years ago, found the birds suffered heavy losses during severe weather in February. Last fall, he added. be- tween 600 and 700 partridges were located within a radius of five miles of his form, but today "not a bird" can be found.

“Durlng the past. three weeks”, he says, “with the going of the snow I have found several flocks of four or five birds lying dead to- gether in the bush. I think they were frozen to death."

Mr. Chalmers says neighbors with extensive farms near his own also report a disappearance of the birds. The partridge: proved of great benefit to farmers because they kept down cutworms and other in- sects.

During last fall Mr. Chalmers said he fed a flock of the birds with grain. but they disappeared during cold weather.

MAY FLOWERS

Oh. the pretty May flowers Growing on the ground. In the woods at Springtime, Clusters may be found.

ace them in the grases Pink and white so fair, Under little bushes, " Filled with perfume rarc._

The wonder of the Mayflower; Is far beyond our ken. Sleeping through the winter Awake in spring again.

Growing in the Springtime In the month of May, Tiny fingers pluck them Pure and white as they.

Just to pick the Mayflowoli As in days of yore,

Floods of sacred memories Flows from childhood‘s door.

All these lovely flowers

Guides And Brownies mriuitp Gnitcb tliiiufdi

Present concert At St. James Hall

A most enjoyable evening was spent by a crowded attendance at St. James Hall last. evening when the 3rd Charlottetown Company of Girl Guides and Brownies gave their first public entertainment. A variety programme of unusual mer- it was submitted. including exhib- itions of Guide and Brownie work, songs, plays, dances and gymnast- ics, not forgetting a puppet show and camp fire. Miss Guian. Dis- trict Commisioner, presided and announced the numbers, while the Guides were under the direction of Miss Fullerton, Captain, and Misses Effie Brehaut and Betty Large, Lieutenants. The Brownies were under the direction of Miss Pray. Brown Owl, and Miss Shaw, Tawny Owl. The accompanists were Misses Sandy Brehaut and Louise Cox. The programme follows:

1. l-iorseshoe—March on Colors (Company salute). God Save the King. Laws, Promises. March afi Colors_ Presentation of Badges. Company Fall Out. (Miss Gillan).

2. Demonstration by Brownies.

3. scotch Song, Annabelle Law- son and Sandy Brehaut.

4. Piayett/3. Dorothy Lowther, Ruthie Puncher, Marian Andrew.

5. Spanish Song, Helen Tid- marsh, Marion Robertson, Eileen Higgins.

8. Highland Fling. Joan Mc- Intyre and Annabelle Lawson.

7. Song, "The Bells of Canter- bury." Nora Downe and Ehther Mcbougall.

8. Tumbling. Dorothy Keeping. Annabelle Lawson. sandy Brehaut, Helen Agnew, Joan McIntyre, Joyce Ritchie. Louise Cox, Marion Math- eson.