EU I ADVENTURES‘

lldog Druinmond ‘ 'u.a.g_ ' exciting

.1 i i! l l

' I band Dr. Sothern--

_ paced mys

' ERIIMMOND iiSTRIKES BAGI

3n... LORETTA YOUNG

Warner OLAND ~ Una MERKEL ‘CHARLES BUTTERWORTH

ALSO . . . our: GANG TORTOISE AND nan: srunr sYMPl-IONY

Prince Edward Today

L?

-_ STRIKE PLANNED

MONTREAL, May l5-Mo're than 80C Ternploye .. of the Montreal pleating and embroidery industry will cease work .Monday when members of the Pleating and Em- broidery Manufacturers‘ Associ- ation, close their factories follow- lriglfailure to secure an agreement with dress and cloak manufactur- ers on prices, officials of the asso- ciation announced today. The ac-

tionythreatens to affect thousa_n_ds

Ronald Col

EDMUND LOW! RUTH ITTING Gloria Stuart

Phil Baker Paul Lukas Cliesier Morris Binnie Barnes Karlo Graham McNemee Alice White Victor Moore Hu In O'Connell Storing Holloway Dovmey Sisters Douglas Fowley Helen Vinson and many

l AND CHAP. NINE TAILSPIN TOMMY

CAPITOL TC-IIAY

man In “Bulldog Drummond” , At Prince Edward

‘Ronald Colman made a triumph- ant return to the screen of the Prince Edward Theatre last night, after a year's absence from pictures, in "Bulldog Drumrnond Strikes Back," -‘a.nd 20th Century could not have chosen‘ a happier vehicle for their new star than this thrill-packed sequel to the delightful “Bulldog Drummond," which brings him back in ~the characterization- most belov- ed of his fans.

"Colman is his old. charming self and the script, which Nunnally Johnson prepared from the latest novel by l-I. C. McNeile, creator of the dashing adventurer, is rich in that suave humor which the star is an excellent at putting across. and the film found an eager, excited and delighted audience at the Prince Edward and presented in ctr-Opera- tion with the Ladies Aid of P. E. I. Hospital.

"Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" finds the lovable adventurer return- Ed from a big ame hunting expedi- tion to atten the wedding of his nitwitted friend, Algy. to a gushing young beauty named Gwen. and swearing off excitement for life. Lost in a London fog, he wanders into a deserted house and finds the body

~ o: a. murdered man. When he rc-

turns with thepolice, he is baffled to find the sinister Hindu Prince Achmed, apparently spending a quiet evening at home with his daughter Lady Jane and her hus- ail amazed at the very idea of violence.

Thrilling Mystery 'When Lola. Field, a beautiful, hys-

t Ierical girl, comes to him and sobs

out a mysterious tale of an uncle who had vanished from the Orie.n- tars house, Drummond determines to solve the riddle at any cost—and calla in the reluctant Algy to help

him.

It would be unfair to reveal the plot in further detail, but we prom- Ise you will get more than your snare of thrills, suspense and laughter as you watch this smart, fresh, swift- tery thriller unroll. Col- man has never been seen to better advantage, and the remaining play- ers," particularly Warner Oland as , t chrned, Loretta Young as ' - Butterworth as Algy. " . C. Aubrey

. m ABBIIQ o/lncza HALL, nouns , FRIDAY! MAY 11 K Elliott's Orchestra. Lay; Admission 35¢,

Mope-

ir- SYLIIESTIIE

20'4"! ~~

um Thoroughbred Stallion King George the 5th Ion Toronto Winter Ill: "81 .

. '1 i Weight uee u.

brawn a1“ aotrmrou

Ion a nmrraonuunel. or Arraovto MAIII

Smith as Inspector Neilson of Scot- land ‘Yard and Kathleen Burke as perfectly cast and turn in performances oi’

Achmed's daughter, are

uniform excellence.’

Strikes Back!" l-

“Gift Of Gab”

stage, "screen and radio stars cve seen together-feature the most un

night, is -Unlversal's "Gift of Gab."

er and reporter in America.

the way to the top.

Baker, Victor Moore. “'I‘rivers' Livers,” sopnsoring th broadcast; Alice White, Holloway.

Ruth Ettlng, Ethel Wafers, Baker, Gene Austin. the

which Bela Lugosi, Knight,

talents.

hurry right down to the Capitol. CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

m standing .11.»... Cape Trav-

use School for the -montha March and April: '

Sflnfor new. Ralph Harvey.

r. James Patterson; a.

Crooks.

. Primary Dept. Grade V.

ett. m. Jr.-1. Lawson [Kc

llfleill.

Despite your age or cinema pre- ferences, you're bound to have a' swell time at "Bulldog Drummond

At Capitol

Comedy, drama and music—-of- fered by the largest collection of

usual entertainment to come to the Capitol Theatre in many months. The production, which opened last

The story of "Gift oflGab" con- cerns itself with the rise of Ed- mund Lnwe from an auctioneer to the foremost broadcasting announc- Lowe and Gloria Stuart, blonde and more beautiful than ever, furnish plenty ofthrills as he rises and falls on

Comedy elements are supplied by a large assortment of stooges, Phil proprietor of

l-lugh O'Connell. Douglas Fowley, Henry Armctta, Helen Vinson and Sterling

Music is given to the audience by

Phil Beale BtreetBoys, the Downey Sisters and Gus Arnhcim and his band, Satire is presented during a radio broad- cast by a. mock murder mystery in Karloff, June Binnie Burner, Chester Morris, Douglass Montgomery, Paul Lukas and Roger Pryor display their

The conglomeration is tuneful, punchy, rollicking and at times insane, but entertainment at all times. If you want to see a great collection of players at their best,

Grade X.-1. Evelyn Harvey; Z.

Grade IX.'-1. ' Arabella Gardiner: Eh her

‘Girade VIBE-A. lilelon Miriftarti 2. Helen Lord: 3. Marion Dawson. Grade VL-l. Douglas Crossman. Grade V. Sr.--i. Jimmy Haffel: 2. Kenneth McNeil: 3. Harry Gardiner.

Jr.—-l. DoMhy Gerd- Rngeraon

Grade Neill: 2. Evofltt MCNeIII; I. Vernon

Grade ‘IL-f. Nomian Bartlett: I. Alonso Patterson; 3. William Mc-

B1160. , ‘Grade f.-1. fleenor lord; s. vua Gardiner; l. leaner cllla.

iomcleil. Eleanor

{in

i rreshitery .91. . - P. s. Island

The Presbytery of Prince Edward- Isluid of the United Church of Canada. met in regular session in Hearts Hall. Charlottetown on May 14th with the Chairman, Rev. G. A. C ‘ " M. A. presiding. ‘filers was a large attendance of ministers and lay representatives. The action of the executive in postponing the meeting of Presbytery for one week was confirmed. A call in favour of Rov. L. E. G. Davies, Nappan from Summer-side waa received and passed on to the Settlement Com- mittee, also a call to Rev. B. C. Salter. Sussex to Kensingfnn was deal; with in the some manner. A motion was passed that ministers from other churches applying for admission into the United Church be not received unless individual cases warrant it. Presbytery adjour- ned from one to two-thirty to enable members to attend the funeral of the late 1113-. W. T. Huggan, who for many years was a valued mem- ber of tihe Church and its courts.

The following officers of Pres- bytery and Chairman of Com- mittees were chosen. Secretary. Rev. W. E. Aitkcn; 'I'rea.surer,_ Rev. J. M. Macheod: Evangelism and Social Service. Rev. J. W. A. Nichol- son; Home Missions. Rev. F. E. Bcothroyd; Christian Education, Rev. M. Sinclair; foreign Missions, Rev. J. G. Hockin; Pub- lications, Rev. M. A. Macmillan; Pensions, Rev. G. Ayres; Boundar- ies, Rev. A. F. Baker; Church Pro- perty, Rev. D. K._ Ross; Students, Rev. G. N. Somers; Historical, Rev. E. R. Woodside; Rural Life, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson; Statistics, Rev. T. R. Goudge; Pastoral Relations, Rev. Thos. Palethorpe; Missionary and Maintenance, Rev. G. A. Christie. The members of the Settlement Committee for 1936 are Revs. A. R. Wallis, and D. K. Ross. The selection of a. Chairman was deferred until after Conference.

The Chairman spoke briefly on the preparations being made for remermbeiing the Tenth Anniver- sary of our Church. Special services reviewing the past will be held on or near June 10th. A ‘Ihankofferirlg of $250,000. is asked for of which our share in P. E. I. is $3,250. or approximately one sixth our total giving: to the M a M last year. Each congregation is asked to give one sixth of their givings to M 8: M Iii-il- Yefl-l‘ 8.8 a Special Thankoffer-

A L s or lng. During the last few years our Church has been able to minister M U S I C A L successfully-Jo the stricken areas

in the West. In the Autumn it is planned to hold several great gatherings to be addressed by out- standing speakers. with rqrlesen- tatives from every Pastoral Charge in attendance.

Rev. D. M. Sinclair reported biriefly on Religious Education statistics for 1934. Sunday Schools, Y. P. Societies. Junior, Boys’, and Girls‘ organizations halve been maintained and good work done. The Rev. I. J. Levy, Maritime Boys‘ Work Secretary was welcomed f0 the Court and Spoke on the worl; of the M. R. E. C. The religious Educa- tion Council represents the caussof Christian Education among Pro- testant churches in the Maritlmes. Mr. Levy made a plea for greater support for all the various activities among boys and girls and young people, such as camps, conferences, Boys‘ parliament, Leadership Training Camps, older boys confer- ences, and Sunday School conven- tions. The staff of the M. R. E. C. has been greatly depleted in recent Yfrafs but the work is still being done very efficiently. The speaker emphasized our boyls program which ls definitely Christian and Christ-centered in its teaching and asked that the cooperating church- es loyalty promote it.

Applications for emergency grants were passed in favour of REV. W. A. Thompson. Mrs. Mary E. Spencer, and Mrs. Laura MacKenzie.

By a vote of eighteen for and twenty-six against Presbytery ded. ded against the passing of legisla- tion opening the minister-y to women. The question was thorough- ly discussed. all being given an op- rportluiity to express their viewis. Elmer Ashly, B. A. was received and licensed to preach. and recommen- ded to Conference for ordination. Rov Vessey. York, made application and was received as a candidate for the ministery. The request of Bide- ford to build a church at Conway was referred to the Property Com- mittee. to report at the June Meet- ing of the Presbytery. Revs E. R. Woodisde and W. A. Paterson were appointed to the Boy's Work Board.

Hitler's Speech To Be "Broadcast TTrroughoutReich

(C. R-llaves)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN‘, May 15—The import- ance of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's forthcoming declaration before the Relchstag, now set for - Tuesday evening, was indicated today when officials cf the communications ministry announced it would be broadcast to all parts of the Reich.

The Fuehrel- personally selected the hour for his address, ao that

l‘

C

inn‘: u?‘ Van. ; 1. Rita lihdW ems. * onus IV.—<l. Elinor Hervey: a. A Commu“ Mary Trowsdaie; 3. Alice Quench. Grade III. 812-1. Wendell now-

TUESDAY‘

IYUNOLITOII

Prom the Ccamoa _lelemontela-

A feamer born. by heritage, And a aailor lad by trade- But a rod-man and When the C. P. R. was

surveyor laid.

Ha sew the buffalo herds by day Roam o'er the prairie plains-

And heard the coyote howl at night Along the shanty lanes.

He saw the acurvey patients,

And the mountain fever had- And was nursed by a ‘ “ Indiana Out among Ontario's crags.

Yes! He saw the Riel rebellion Out in Manitoba's wilds- And related it to me so oft, When I was but a child.

Re found gold in a Dalton rook— Along Superlorh shore-

And Mica quartz at Dog Lake dug And kicked the mineral o'er.

He saw Winnipeg in prams- AnrrFol-t William u a lake- And refused to sign a charter Such wild laud to hold or take.

srandon; Portage and Regina, Were but spots upon the map- Of the C. P. Railways highway Across the plains and Rocky gap.

From old Quebec out to Vancouver,

shilling rails of steel were laid-

And railroad history in the New World

In fair Canada was made.

But the call from mountain sickness

To his native Isle was heard-

And he went home to Prince Ed- ward

To regain his health-deterred.

Thence,‘ to Boston street car ser- v ca

Horse drawn and electric driven-

And thru subway and “L" way knowledge

To line foreman he had risen.

Settled in this Boston city-

With a. wife, and family blessed,

He worked hard for home and loved ones

And in service, he progressed.

Til! one night, out on his duty._

Ha was helping splice a. wire-

Where the trolley pole had smashed it

And it blazed in liquid fire.

A street car smashed into their ladder

And hurled them headlong to file ground

And when X my! told their story-

Many broken bones were found.

body Wrecked with pain repressed in life, ‘Then the God who gave his help-

mate- Twk away this lovlnewue.

Till that flnal Call was given- And he joined the Great Surveyor

—-Peter Allan Reilly, 32 Westland Avenue, Boston, Mass.

BORDEN SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Borden School for March and April:

Grade X.-l. Raymond Richard; 2. Loretta Noonan; 3. Beryl Dorsey.

Grade’ IX.-—1. Helen Bell; 2. Doris Noonan.

Grade V'III.-—l. Vernor Campbell and Pearle Stews-rt; 2. Geraldine Richard; .3. Dorothy McTaivish.

Grade VII.--l. Ethel Oaon; 3. Dorothy Hennessey; 3. Reg Rodgers.

Grade VI.-1. Winifred C ll; zmDorothy Walsh; 3. Ruth M n- a . -

Grade VI. Jr. and. Grade V.—-l. Normcn Jay; 2. Juries Dorsey; B.

. Elinor Camp- bell; 2. Stirling McLeod and Jud! Mcfswc; 3. Iorrne Richard. ‘ Grade IV. Jlt-u. Arthur Jay; 2. Russel Ahcrn; 3. Gordon Baird. Grade llII. Sin-l. Gordon Mc- Kenzie and Phyllis White; 2. Albert Jay and Elwood Pickering; 3. Budd McKenzie and Irene Allan. Grade III. Jr.-l. Joyce Lane. Grade II. Sr.—1. Budd Irving and George Jay; 2. Virginia Webster; 3. John Sherry. Grad II. Jr.-—-l. Hamid Hogan; 2. Harry l-leffeli; 3. Walter Dorsey.

for Dalzlel and Laurie Richard; 3. Clarence McInnis.

‘Poachers: Charles D. Howatt, G. Adele Reid, Blanche Mclver, Tessie Sexton.

address at cafes.

raw

nominetlnl. candidates‘

Each'Poli_ la entli. requested to lee that their each Poll Ia fully represented

Samuel Kennedy .- rnssmssrr

Imoflk than three nations. Nnchtausgaba commented:

AAA A ‘AAA: AAA AAA AAA

Conservative Convention Charlottetown 8: Royalty

of the Couaervatlve Elector-a

at the Convention.

v AAAA-

s»

His health was broken, and his

From that day he hobbled hither-

On the plains of peace-in heaven.

Grade L-l. Keith Orson; 2. Jun-

the maJm-ity of citizens would be in their homes. or free to hear tha their neighborhood

It was remarked in “inspired quarters" today that the prose of Britain, France and Italy had made repeated efforts to provoke u“ a. declaration of foreign policy from the Chancellor in the pest weeks, in order to simplify the diplomatic negotiations underway The

Queen's County will be held In the Board Room, City Building, on EVENING, MAY 218T, at eight o'clock, for the purpose of for tho Provincial Election. “

led to send five candidates. Poll Chairmen are

delegates are appointed forthwith and that

ma clmntorrorowu I cuanomv

ilhistles’ Best On Soccer Team

(Copyright, I935, by The Cen- adian Prone)

Considered in many quarters the strongest ever chosea to represent Scotland abroad tho Scottish Football Association teem will open their Uni-ted States-Canadian tour atPhiladelphlaMay l8 and will play their first Canadian game in ‘lbronio May 32. Sioefohca o! the players follow: .

William Stevenson (Goalkeeper, Ciydel-ono of the moat consist- ent goalkopara In Scotland. ‘lb the unpnaJudioad man on tha terrednl his claims for iniemtional honors are as good as moat custodians. He has pksyed in the United States. Graduating from Strathclyda (Junior Glasgow club) he Joined Arthurlie and than crossed t!!! Atlantic. Returning homo he played for Third Lonark and shortly after Joined Clyde.

Andrew Anderson (hill-beck. Hearts). -Scotiand'a right-beck against Iitngand for the past three years. A fest and a. sound tackle: he has any amount of courage. Ho was an automatic choice for the North American tour because of his record in internationl games» Airdrle-bom -ha served his ap- prenticeship with juvenile club before going to Bailllciton Juniors. He joined Hearts, his first and only senior club.

George Cumming: (hill-back, Particle Thistlo-In his first in- ternational gamo between England and Scotland this year he Played like a veteran, tackling and kickink accurately with both feet. A native of Grongemouth, he played at first with Grange Rovers. Ciunminga tried out for Rangers and Celtic before b91118 Biimed by Partiak.

known in an Irishman who learned his foot- ball ili I-Iaanllion, Ont, where he played for Hamilton Thief-lea. Later while playing as a half- back for Ulster United. ‘Iloronto team, he was discovered by Glasgow Rangers during t-hlr first Canadian tour. Prevated upon to try his luck in Scotland he was converted info a left-back and has played many the games for tho league champions in that position. He has been capped by Ireland.

David Meiklejohn (Half-hack. Rangerm-His selection coma as a surprise as he is now approach- ing the veteran stage, having Joined his present and only senior club from Perthshire in 1919. He toured Carlene. with Scottish Football Aa- sociation team in i927. A fine half- back, ‘his ball control, positional play and anticipation are wonder- ful. He is the pouessor of 20 cups. Robert Fraser (Half - beck Aberdeeni-Never before invited to

Motherwell-born youth has been a.

has been connected with. Ha first played in senior football with Albino Rovers before migrating to

Aberdeen. He ia captain of the Dons and very popular. Robert Donnaliy (Raid-beck,

Partick 'I‘histle)—0rle of the main- stays of Paltiok 'I'hiatlc'a defence. ho was born in Wiahaw. Affor play- ing with a local junior side he Joined his present club. It was not until last year that he made his post o, permanency. A brawny player, he is equally strong in a/t- iaci: or defence.

Polar Wilson (‘l-Ielf - beck. llilbcrnians) - Another selection. Like NfeilcleJohn he is a veteran. l-le has played four times for Scotland and three times in inter-league games when a member of the Celtic poet-war warn. He

after 10 seasons with Celtic. Born in Bel-tn, he is slight, but a fine at- tacking half-buck-

Smith

Thomas

from being a failure. A Oumnock lad he Jumped from the local

afooirbeilcareer

‘Hlomaa Walker

fering -a record Scottish

hewas

AA “

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vv v

of the 5th District of,

n n an: sacneranvg ~ swim“

I ..‘l

.; To Tour Canada

a Coat-abridge ‘

play on a representative foam, this p

serviceable member of any side he.

reached Easter Road two years ago

(‘Half-bads, Kilmarnocln-Played for Scotland at Wembley last year and was far

Juvenile club into Kilmaniockls league eleven. Smith shines more in defence than in attack, his height and weight being advanta- geous. He gave up accountancy for

(Forward, HedfLfl-The behy and the stoi- of the team. Hearts are said to hwe refused $00,000 for his transfer and Arsenal is now reported to be of- foa of 000.000. Walker‘, 19 years of age, is the big- football

when playing for Unlithgow Bola at a time when he was foo young to be reglatsed ea a profession]. 8e

Hugh Gellocher (Porw rd. Derby Oountfl-A repraaentotiv of Scot- land seven times against lihigland, ha ' la recognised as Scotland's beat sentre-forward since the war. Hugliie has travelled silica leaving his home in Bellshiil. He has played f Queen of the South, Alrdxieonl- ens, Newcastle United. Chelsea and Derby County. His return to. from has been one of the seala- tions of the present season. He has scored 26 goals in international matches for Scotland.

David Wilson (Forward, Hamil- ton Academi ln)—An Erlgliehmen and the beat centre-forward in Scottish football this season, he is a native of Iiebbum, near New- castle. The Aocies brought him north for the uni/fer of the rail- vay fare and he has paid hia way war since. Ha relies on his skill rather than mien,‘ his physical advantages. .