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- MAY 7. 1931 . '*=

P‘ '7'» S_X THE CHARLOTTTTPOWN GUARDIAN g .'.____1‘I","" “Tft __ _ ___ W, _ , ____,_, ,, ,_ ___,__,, 4; - ‘ - y, ‘ PPYNCE TODAY AND SHOWS 3.l5(7.00—3.45 SAT_ MATINEE Z30 EDV,AR1)"SA'I‘I'RI)AY svr. nu‘. AT 2.30 ,_ EXCGIIGIIlZ WGStBFII >>—<> . . . . . _; ____i__ ~— ¢--——s_— loday ﬁr? Sat. - - -- ~-— Set To Grand M11810‘ i, u ‘-.Rl.()\\'-.\S vor LIKE urn-sis Columbia's answer i» iiie iii-

‘ mttcd demand for important out-

lNG-DANCINtil-RCMANUNG.

.

A iiiiiii

1»

K .

LEWIS srou: i nemn um; _ _ ~ .\l.>'() NE“ OUR GANG COMEDY

Lyrﬂdllxu

.\ii_i.\l).\t' Ii ‘iY l‘l{.\.\'( f:i~f-.j ttziliie a

t‘. itoxyviiti _\ colourful i; t .‘.Zl'(‘. A

‘l5. “S1 GLEN

..usii.\0 wrpuesoav N SPECIAL:

t- ‘tram-tr SMART BOYS”

charming Iictiutiftil. as s ever in a delightful hit.

aiouoa Y "

season brings a colourful

"HENGS 6F THE MORNING”

0 'l't‘c§i|iit'i:ilii.it" - Thrilllngly Beautiful. .-\.\'.\.\l§l§l.l..\ — HENRY FONDA JOHN .\lcCOR.\lACK

"Suzy" an Outs talltllllg‘ Hit!

itih iii .\l.~s .l.~i it \'.ll‘. - iii

for two dew the p ct‘ re ffﬂlltﬂl‘ three i

is wor

lileportslﬂAre Heard Annual Meeting

At Of Free

are the reports sub- mtcthe of Dispens-

Following: nixted at the annual. ll? Charlotlctotvn Free ary last night.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

The text. oi the address of retir- ing President W. F. Ttdinarsh fol- lows:

“It is my PFlVllEQP and pleasure u) again pit-stile at this meeting which is the 27th. Annual Meet- lne of the Free Di.»peiisnry' As- sociation. -

"I am pleased to he able tn re- port. that thc Free Dlf-DPRSQYV still carries on its useful philanthropic act \'ities.. sticcessitilly and effici- until‘.

“Since the distribution of reief by Governtiitlhis and the City. one .of‘the principle functions of the. Dispensary has been furnishinlzt medicine in iiiclieeiit persons sui- fering frcmllliiess The medicine is furnished on prcscixptiotis issued by medical doctors only. This forms only a part of Dispeiisaijv work. In addition to this the Stipertiisor, Miss Earle. \'1sl'.\ the .~l('li(. super- vises the siiniti y condition of the home. litres itistrtictlons in hycenics. stipplics nourishing: food to the sick and when government relief is suspended. stipplies food to those \\'llhﬁl'l iiiczitis oi sup-port.

"Scientific research ha» reveal- ed to us the knnwletlct- that the most valuable ass-ct. the state can Dmwss is stroiitr. lierrtliv. happy citizens. Aiiv insvttition cnizazcd in the promotion of health is there- for an important adiunet in rcnch- lng this desirable ﬁ-hjPcflVP, and is worthv of financial support by Revﬂrnments. We claim that the Pica Dispensary is \\‘(‘ll worthy If inclusion in this catecorv‘.

"The Provinﬂal and CllV covertl- TTTCTTf-i hﬂVf‘. ill l'f‘l""lll "PHYS. ﬂlVPﬂ l .\"“'ll"~‘» uraii.‘ of $30000 each to the Free Disncirarv 1i is expected that thPSc zraiiis will be renewed this 3W1!‘ aYlfl lli"rr‘a.\"d if possible.

“I would siitztrest that the in. coming executive explore the pout. bllity of arriiiiciic with the City Council to use the Dispensary to adminisvr the Citv rwii-t fund. The Disprnsary‘ could easily take on this work and m1.

Inlnisfer the fiinrl equitably ef- ficiently and economically.

"The Annual DiifWlI-HHW col. lecton will commence this week. Envelopes will he distrbtllcd on PWdny and Saturday. and wil‘ be

cr"c"‘~d PH tl~~ follow-inc Mont-lav. l\"‘v l0. W" aw h't"~t'|il the public ut" l"‘]l.’)lli'l with its usual gen-

Ere-Wt’.

"I ha“ l“ l‘ a |""i"“cr of the c" c f‘ " i l" e Diwichsary s ~ ' r i’ ri-i, and for re“ - - - - lyi ’\'l'\"I'l"‘(l on '“"l 'c t" n*"its

em ‘net ' ‘Ill’ ill"

_ rendered by Miss Earle:

led

llZ\\' rtiii bill llltinl be squeezed down the two. as it we" 1n oder ‘to ‘CLllll tar the foul (in) SIIPCLU

ctroii. Wll 0f The Morn- 1i iviilch on Coronaton Dav. WTGIICSOILV.

Coronation Du)" a colorful occas- iuli. seems lilﬂllft‘ which. undoubtedly is pr

‘ti in ‘W s iii that it prt "tits a nzw and iii- fiiitcly supci l’ .Techii‘colotir for the screen clcvelor"? in England. The pirttlre SMFS Annabella iyotrll

trniit tn stc iiiiich more of hert. HFDPV -F‘ Ala and fciittires Jchn McCnrmiii-l; If aiir proof were

liﬁPflfd cf the iivrzts oi 111's attrac-

. die evciwivhere. be in Charlottetown for

four days.

Dispensary

the press for fully reporting 011T actlvitics and assisting us in all our efforts.

“In closing I ivish to express my sincere appreciation of the service for many years she has been the mainstayof the Dispensary. She has perform- licr duties faithfully and ef- ficiently. and has been a true friend and comforter to many of the poor and afflicted in this City.

"With the assurance that I shall tafm an interest in the institution I hid you an official farewell.“

Iii secondlnc adoption of the

annual report of Mr. W. F. Tid- marsh. retiring president. Mayor T. E. McNutt read the following

address. Charlottetown. P. E. I. 61h. May. 1987 W F‘ Tidmarsh. Esq. President. Anti-Tuberculosis Society, Char- lottetown P. E. I.

Dear Mr. Tﬁdmarshw-Tl. was with much regret that we. the ltielnbers of the Executive Com-

mittee of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society. heard your decision not to allow yourself to be nominated acaln as President of the Society. as we realise that. you have taken ii foremost position in its guidance for so many years.

On the organization of the S0- cicty in November 1909 you were elected its President. which office you held until 1914. when you were succeeded by t-he late Mr. Joseph McCarey. and then by the late Dr. S. R. Jenkins. On the death of the latter. in i930. again you kindly consented to take over the duties of President. which fposillOn you have since so ably filled.

Not. only during the years you eulded the society as its Chief Executive. but. during its whole existence your wise counsel and active and ready assistance was al- ways at its disposal.

‘It is evident. therefore. from the iihovc that you have served well for over twenty-seven years the poor. the needy and those suffer- lmz from illness in this City. In conveying our sincere thanks to you for a so ions: rtfid faithful ser- vice. we do so. not only on behalf of ourselves as an Executive. but the Society. and we feel sure on behalf of the many who have re- ceived assistance from the So- clcty.

Athoueh you are now retiring as President. we are sure the Society will have your kindly interest and advice in the necessary work in ‘vhlch it is outraged.

We rctzrct. Sir. your retirement. but we realise hat. after so long a service it ls only right. that you be rclcacd from the off.cc you have "iicd to the cntfrc satisfaction of

associated with you.

In clo ing we wish both you and "its. Tldmarsh Years of health. happiness and prosperity

Pnithfuliy.

o. ;|a'YY': frr the - y." y- htilwl at

p. For its g nerdus flnnntinl support]

W. J. T’ MACMWJLAN. Vice- . .[

Pi. 1.. T FDTZAR MACNUTI‘. Vice- Pz‘ ‘cut.

GETRTRUDE COTTON. 80cm-

l to demand a colcrfu _

3 door pictures is What. nrght have i‘ been expected from a studio which i ls becoming world-famous for the artistry of its cinematic products. It is titled "Dodge City ‘Pl-all’. It opened yesterd y at the Capitol Theatre to thusiastic crowds that applauded the red-blooded i drama and went away whistllngor y humming the tuneful songs. I With Charles Starrett. as the i star and Donald Grayoon, a screen newcomer. as the featured singer. “D"di;e City Trail" is a grand mu- sical western. The story tells of Stariictt. a Texas ranch foreman. en-route by l trail herd of cattle i for

Ill l STIBBINB MllSlllll SAGA 0F THE ‘ll ll WESTl

l

was opened for pioneer mi- gration. With him. breaking in as a young puncher. ls the ranch owner's son. the singing Donald Gravson. Stcrretfs leading lady. lni-eiv little Marion Weldon. en- tcrs the olot—and Starrctts heart -wlieu he rescues her from kid- napping bandits. The plot. ls a natural one. nioviniz swiftly and with plenty o’ constant excitement to a pleasing conclusion.

Gravson. as the sinfne cowboy. is a personable young fellow with a grand voice. Keen an eye on Wat lad ‘Wlss Weldon. in her frst leadintt role. is charmine The rest of the cast all do first- cinss work.

You'll like "Dodce City Trail". It hTﬂHﬁﬂx‘ the s-ivrt of the outdoors. has a story of high drama and is. aitoecther. "rend entertainment for the whole familv.

The Cciiitolk pron-am also ‘n- cltides a screen sone. shcrt reel. and tb" ="'."‘“'l chapter of the new

t-sei-il‘

“The Dr. Jenkins Coal Fund has tinfortunateiy grown less - no doubt on account of City relief. This year we had only $90.00 of this fund to expend and could only use it for very needy cases.

"Flu was found in many homes, and each day unusually largenum- bers of people came seeking ad- vice and medicine. Insulin lsstill supplied all the year round to an old lady and two ivomen who suf- fer from epilepsy still receive tab- lets for its treatment every week.

Sport Reel and Musical

Queen Elizabeth.

these famous Canadian feeders...

Q

Eanhappytdbeasaociated withthe Elwin-eh largest canning organization, Can-

adian Cannen Limited, in. celebrating the Coronation of Their Majesties, King George VI and “The Sun Never Sets on AYLMER Brand" is a trueslogan, because wherever the British Flag ﬂies, mm you win always ﬁnd

_ These ItenAs On Sale Friday, Saiuriclay, Monday

‘Tomato Cafsup yutmiz oz. bottle 2 BOTTLES

25c

SOUPS mmVegeiable or

Tomafo-TO% oz. fins

3 i» 23c

Peaches

Sliined or Halves

QDTIMER. N°- 2 Squuai tin, Each

17c

AYLMER JAMS, JELLIES, MARMA- -LADES, 8 oz. jars. 8 varieties, 2 for . ..

19c

AYLMER PURE ensued:

MARMALADE, 2 lb. jar

27c

Lary ‘Treasurer. FLORENCE DORSEY. ETHEL

M. DUFFY. MARGARL’ H. COT-‘ 'I‘C>N. ELEANOR B. LYONS. i-‘REDA E. HARRIS. ELLEN J. JENKINS. MARY .'. JGHNSTONE. JOHN MCKENNA. AMY C. EARLE. Members of Exccutivcg Committee. -

REPORT 0F THE FREE DISPENSARY

The following \vas the report submittrd by Ares Amy C. Earle. district nurse. at last. nightsmeet- ing.

Ladies and Gentlemen:-

“Again I conic bqore you with the annual repel-t of the Free Dis- pctisary and again I feel my ut-.er helplessness as I try to bring be- fore you some idea of the work of this institution. It is very touch- ing to note the gratitude of. thosr l who have been helped and the faith they have that their needs will be supplied as far as possible through your generous gifts forthe support. of the Dispensary. and I think if you knrw how carcftilly the funds are expended. and how systematically every appeal is iii- vcstigated you would be satisﬁed that no help is given that. is not most sorely needed. and no indiv- ldual or class receives more than the proper share.

“The past year has been one that has made insistent calls on energy and ﬁnances. 6B3 visits were made to homes during the year. 8 deaths occurred in these i homes: 2 from tuberculosis. lfrom cancer, 4 from pneumonia. and l i accidental death. ‘l6 Protestant l and 89 Roman Catholic families received asistance of some kind during the past twelve months. l The visiting is done in the morn- ings. from two to ﬁve calls being made each dny.

“In the afternoon your worker may be found in the office to at- tend to those who come for medi- cine. advlce. or help of any kind. A great deal of cod liver oil is given out to tmdemotlrished chil- dren. to patients on the waiting list. for the Sanatorium, as well as those leaving iwpeople who have been ordered to use this medicine continually, but cannot. afford to buy it.

"We often supply oils. salve. and other drugs to those sent. to us by the Red Cross for these things. and medicine and treatment ad- vised bv the Public Health nurse in hcr report forms are given out by the Dispensary to the children whose parents cnmiot afford to buy the same. We sometimes wonder if the Dispensary receives full cre- dit from the different organiza- tlons for the help it gives thcm in their work. as well as the aid giv- en these families who cannot buy what. has been ordered for them.

Large Drug Bill

"Our drug bill this year was $729.04—-$l23.48 more than last year. The bill for drugs is our largest one, as you can readily tin- derstand, but every dollar of it is. we feel. well spent. and it ls a great joy to be able to co-opcrate with our splendid doctors who give so generously of their time and skill. by supplying the medicine they order.

"A frequent visitor to the Dis- pensary is one who is an active church worker among the poor. Watching the people come and go with their calls answered and their wants supplied. he asked me how we made‘ ends meet. We sometimes wonder ourselves how it ls done. and think what joy it must be to have plenty of money l" m9 dlFIDOI-Ill of an organization such as ours. As it is we have to count. our pennies. worry over our bills. and rejoice beyond measure when at the end of thi- ygm- m"- books show a triﬂing balance on

the right side.

comfortably grateful.

found it necessary to move Charlottetown from the country 0n account of his ill health. He could not. do the farm work to which he was accustomed. and the family was really up against it ,the man's illness being aggravated by worry. Working with the relief agencies of the church he attended the Dispensary was great deal done Contrary to the usual case of this kind. this man is most. anxious to return to the country as soon as he is able to resume the work he understands. with and l-f he could be placed in a. small house with a few acres of land attached where he could raise vegetables. etc. and go out by the day as a farm hand. his problem would be solved. such places throughout our Island. and could not some friend of this deserving family ﬁnd one for us?

.“Lct me give a few stories from ‘

the yearsrccordsi-Wc iutd a TB.

patient-an advanced case—a man

too far gone to be admitted to the ‘Baviatorittm. His home was visited hilly for several weeks. med .lne "iveii and such dainties as he fancied. your worker did her best to procure for him. Sometimes the roor fellow asked for oystcrsagafn clam chowder. and still again he would ask for a piece of cake. Triﬂes maybe. but to him. to have his wants stteplied means much to the invalid who has so llttle,ap- ‘lDlllé. He was profuse in thanks on all occasions and just before his Sll"fl"'l imissiiitz. lie asked for your uiorker. and left touching messages of gratitude for her.

Appeal For Aid

“Some months ago we had con- "iticrablc corrt- '23"IlL‘llC€ about a woman over eighty years of agc. Though originally from Charlotte- town. she had lived many years in the United States with an old friend. This friend had died. and her tinmarricd son. her natural support. was unemployed and on rcllef. Mrs. -— tried to get re-

lief too. but not being a natural- ized American citizen. was advised to return to her native land. She got in touch with the Dispensary. We appealed for aid from all the dif- ferent sources we knew. but with- out result she could not expect aid from P. E.I. since she had lived elsewhere so long. She thought such treat-

.so we wrote her that

ncnt to be quite cruel. and taking

matters in her own hands. arrived

n Charlottetown. We had to take icr case up all over again. and

once more worry those who had refused aid. Otir lmportaunlty had

ts effect. and the old lady ls now settled and deeply

“A man with a large family to

able to see a

for his family.

He is a good worker splendid recommendations.

Are there not,

Generous Giff; "It has been the policy of the

Free Dispensary to care for needy families at. Christmas, year was no exception. out. numerous and worked in conjunction with other Societies, so that was forgotten. Charlottetown. the Rotary Club, and the Male Chorus. made pos- sible by their generous giftsajoy- ous Christmas treat for happy kiddies. and if you want to experience for yourselves the real pleasure of seeing others happy. come with me to the next. Christmas tree.

and this We sent well-ﬁlled baskets

no one The citizens of

many

made

"An out. of town friend sent us

$2.00. asking if we could use it to bring Santa. Claus to some girl. in memory of their own little Joyce. who had left them shortly after enollllh we found a little girl named Joyce. exactly the nmeago an the one who had passed away, nnd rejoiced her heart with Christ- mas cheer.

little

last. Christmas. Strangely

“One applying for help for the

No.2tin,4tins...

AYLMER ASPARAGUS TIPS, 12oz.size,tin

AYLMER CHOICE SWEET CORN,

20c . ITomaToJuice

39c

AYLMER CHOICE QUAILITY PEAS, No.2 tip, sieve 3,4 tins .... .

AYLMER CHOICE QUAIQYITY TOMATOES, 7 oz. tins, .3 tins . . . ». . . .

Aylmer Fancy, Tall family all: tin, 25% oz.

39c 15c

4i fins 3 9c I

—GN0lBE MEATS-

CHUCK ROAST BEEF _

lb. — — — — — — — — — BONELESS VEAL ROLLS For Roasting. lb. — — — — c

LAMB LEGS

(Limited quantity) Culmalfs

NIIISTARD 1-4 iiii - - 285 Aviator

MATCHES, 3 boxes —

McCready’s Sweet. Mustard riCKLES

i4for—-.-__-___

Ftiiirrs iiiiii VEGETABLES

Sunkist ’

oaANcEr. m. __ ... _. 3gb

GRAPEFRIJIT l}

ﬁrst time wrote "I never knew be- fore what it. meant. to be realpoor. Can you send me a Christmas din- ner?" We got. a Christmas din- ner for her from a. member of her church who had not beard of her distress. and the Dispensary pro- vided a New Year's meal.

“Another whose husband was very ill was well taken care of at the “Christmas season. I told of her case to a young mun who in- sisted on sending her $10.00 through the Dispensary. He said he could not. enjoy his otwnChrist- mas unless he helped another. How thrilled the poor woman was as she called down blessings on her benefactor. Another generous in- dlvidual for the second year left. an order at. two shoe stores and two clothing shops to be used for needy children. Great. was our joy in spending this money and great was the delight. of those who were warmly and comfortably clothed by this kind friend. We asked still another friend for a donation towards the cost of buying cream for n very sick patient whose only nourishment. was so many ounces of cream and milk every hour. To our great delight. he wrote out a cheque to cover the cost. of cream for a whole month.

"I tell these stories that. you may know how the Dispensary links the needy with those who are willing to help.

"Our annual drive for collection

takes place on Saturday. May 8th. and again we plead for your sup- port, and trust that we have made the need sufficiently plain. Our thanks are due to all those who have helped us so nobly-the press, the clergy. doctors. Com- wall. York. I-Iopefleld and SLCath- erlnea Women's mstitutesthellot- nry Club. Male Chorus. and Mr. A. G. King for generous donations of cod liver oil. and all kind friends. "We will sorely miss one of our executive. Mrs. George Warburton, who has gone to her reward dur- lng the year. She was a great friend of the children and wait al- ways on hand to help with their Christmas treat. Her sudden pass- ing was n. great blow to the Din- ncnstiry. as well as to her many friends.

"I cannot close without. plying

___ 23c

Tldmarsh for years has been a tower of strength to the Dispensary always ready with advice and help. and unfail- ing courtesy and patience."

dent. Mr. many

New: Briefs From P. W. C.

IgQAII-BKIMABTHUB-

Soft ball the cry of" the P. W. C. students these days. Two games recently btieween the first and second years ended ln favor of the juniors.

"Resolved that. state control OI medicine should be put into m-aotllse." was the debate of section B on April 27th. Pro. T. Arsenault. B Pi-und and Y. Galant. Con: N. Bumett, L. ‘Thompson, and D. Nicholson. Con won.

“Resolved that. the fishing 1n- dustry in superior to the potato industry on P. E. wand." was section A's debs/to last. week. Pro. N. Harper. J. Hamill and T. Minc- Kenna. Con D. Myers. A. Nichol- son. and T. Morrissey. Critic W. MaoGulnt. 00in won.

..,4__

It is with earger anticipation we are looking for the final edition 0f the College Times for this year.

Resolved that women would do better in business ltfe than n-En would in domestic life. lectlon ‘a debate. Pro. L. Maclieod. L. Mao- Donald and 5.R.umsa.y Con. A. Weds and A. Johnson. The vote 40-39 favored con.

Capt. P. l}. Bellng spent. the last. few day: at this lnamu . respecting the firtll you plwslvd training class.

Section A's debate this week was. "Resolved that Greek civilization was greater than Roman civiliza- tion." Pm. n Toombs. s. Ramsay, and A. Reynolds. Con. E. Hessian,

0f Hallfa!

Fresh Frozen Lb- --

C. Crockett lnﬂ J. Denny. Critic. C. Mllllllh.

20c

Lb- * T" _ _ _ A0 oz. Bottle — — - -— leirm Ripe

k311i’ E: filial‘ _ _ _ _ 29¢ Jewel BANANAS.

BdLOGQNA, sl-IORTENING 1 lb. pkg. 3 rjifsh ‘ ‘

Sliced lb _ _ _ _ _ _ 14g _ _ st iNAcu, z lbs. ' ‘ ’ ' “mg New

HEAD CHEESE- ‘wc SUGAR I Tb. p g. 2 T01‘ T90 CABBAGE,’

Sliced, Lb. — — — — — —

COOKED TONGUE FRESH HALIBUTE New

Lb. - - _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 45¢ Lb.———-.—-—-—11c llfggllssggb.

Sli ed

(XTRNED BEEF, Lb. __ _. 19B SALMON u». ____ _ -

We are pleased to report. Prof. J. Conndly is convalcsceliig.

l.‘

“Aces ”Becoming

His Hobby

SYDNEY. N. S. W.. May 6—(CP~ Reutersi-Arthui- Downs. English professional at. the Roseville Club iicre. is an expert. at holding his tee shots.

He has just, recorded his seventh “one" on the Roscville course. at- the 203-yard fourth hole. and has now holed out in one on nine oc- casions since he arrived from Eng» land 14 years ago.

Downs needs only one more to equal R. T. Annstrongb Australian record of 10. l-te has. however, accomplished the feat. 12 times. having done it three times in Eng- land.

Alex Herd. the well-known Brit- ish golfer. is credited with the record number of "aces"--19.

Ulo Illulll’; for Dnndruﬂ.

ltmch ——--

2 lbs. - __ _ 19G ____ 39c 17c

2lbs.————

_____20c

Continues I Against Extradition

OTTAWA, May 6——tCP) — C-li)" Lain Freeman Iiatllclds loin; li...il against. extradition to Cuiiatlu u!‘- charges arising from the now ia- mous "Gypsum Queen" rcpariiiitiiis case has entered another sin!“ authorities of the Justice Dcllllll’ merit learned today.

Attorneys for the aged Ni“? Bcotlu lkippei" have applied to tlif Supreme Court of the Uiiilrﬂ States for a rc-hearing of the rh- triidition action.

For severnl years Captain flat- ﬂcld has latigtlished in RMilllfliPs- ter. N. H.. jail fighting the iiclioi‘ taken by Dominion authorities i0 bring him to Ottawa to face chin-- gas of theft. in connection will? his successful claim for $1.000"?! the alleged torpedoing 0f ll" schooner during the war.

The action has pursued its s10“ course through the lower and liIl-‘h courts of the United states niittiiri appeal to the Sitprcme Court that country was turned down P few weeks ago. The present aclioil

l ‘—1

niure. Vnlleyfleld, Ulgg. FRIDAY. MAY ‘mil-Murray

MONDAY. MAY filth-White Plnetle, Orwell Cove.

CREAM ROUTES BEGINNING

WEDNESDAY. May Elli-Glen Wllllnm. Glen Martin, Kil-

ﬂ! River, surrey. Ions. Fodhln. Lower Newton, Vernon-

Trucli will leave Murray Ihrbor 6 A. M. each morning making one trip each week until further notice.

- JOHNNIE BLUE CENTRAL GNEAMERIES LTD. l ChlﬂlDlhkIIlyP-l-L -'

Harbor. Gummy Cove. Mur-

Slnds. Belle River. Eldon.