' qrr". oh‘. . V...

It’: N0 5W5" Th“ You're Consiipatedl

constipation has you bogged féwngoyouf tired,sunk,al.l plllyfld out-it's time you asked yourself some questions!

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ment.

this is what you lack, your uclliet is o crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for kfast every y.

It contains the “bulk" you need lus Nature's great intestinal nlo vitamin Br.

Eat All-Bran ev day. drink pmty of water, an take a. new

Erase on life! All-Bran is made by

Kellogg in London, Ontario. Bold

by every grocer.

Nino Martini In “Music For Madame”

Weaving a KEV romance for the

sic f0,- arne" o ns at the Prime Edward Theatre ay and promises to be one of the screen's most de- lightful musical offerings. Joan Fontaino h featured opposite lmrti-

Ill.

Music for Madame 1s sponsored by the Prince Street Home and School Association.

Hollywood forms the setting o1’ the story, Martini a pennless young singer, arrives in the film capital determined to achieve fame. Unfortunately his debut becomes o. misadventure, He 1s made the innocent tool of a band of crooks who comm! a daring je/wel rolmbery dining a. wedding reception at a user's home while Marlin! is g.

Unable to clear himself, and fear-

ing both me crooks and the police, the ginger is involved in complica- tions and s tender romance. Ul- timately Mhrtini is vindicated, but not imtfl after an unique "radio duel" and concert in the world- famous l-loIlywood Bowl. both oi’ which afford him opportunities to chunn screen patrons with the ma- gic of his voice. With the story especially loril. his talents. Martini scores brlliantly. Joan llbntaine, RKlO Radio's new “discovery? portrays the hcrolne in charming fashion, and Alan Mowbray as a temrper- srrrantal orcrhestra conductor, k Rhodes as s. rival tenor. Lee Pat- rick as Was Iibntainek mom-mate Alan Hale as a comedy detective and Grant Mitchell as the district auorney, all contribute heavily to the captivating picture.

Da|adi_er_ Keeps

(Continued from page l)

Ilgwéing in constant contact witlh ll 0H. Premier Edouard Dsladier re- mained in his office in the War Ministrv whore he talked with Ibr- liun Minister Georges Bonnet.

The French view of the Czecho- rlcvrridan question was that it was up to France alone to decide when and if to go to Cwechoslovaklah aid in case of trouble. Soviet Russia is iilcdrzed to follow France if she backs ritip the Czechs with nulitary u

lPDO .

Diplomatic activity here contin- "Pd at a feverish pitch. Foreign» ilmi-"fer Georges Bonnet today ru-l cclvvd the Polish Ambassador t0 France, Juljrusz Lukasiewlcz, fol- lowing conferences Saturday with lire Ambassadors of Great Britain. Czechoslovakia and Soviet Russia.

ln talks with Stephen Osusk: . Czcchoslovak Minister, and Sr Fill‘ Phipps, British Ambassador. Bonnet outlined the " msnent Dilution of France 1n he Czech problem," official sources said. Bonne it was authoritatively titled. tod the vvarious ambassadors the French-Czech mutual assistance W°l_‘ll_*1l1__b@_°"_1'!°d Wt Tilfihilllbl

n_n_arus

MClfNTYllE-(In Rnxfbilry Mass, Mai’ l5, 1068, Bessie. wife of Joseph Mirlntyre (nee Powers). CALLAG-EAN-mt the home of’ hoc- dauf-riiter, Mrs. Alrphonsus O'Don- ncll. Avondale, May 21st,. Mrs. Ber- nard Callaghan aged 82 years. Fun- Bljal Mondayl May 23rd. to Si. Pa!» rinks Church, Fort Augustus, at ll o'clock.

MAL‘LEAN'—At Cambridge, Mass, on Friday, May 20th.. Miss Farah Mszlsean, daughter of the late Dmigald MacLean. The remains will arrive Tuesday evening and "Ill b! taken to the MacLean Fun- eral Home. Funeral on Wednesday, MM’ 25th., from Canoe Cove Church, service starting at 2 oclock, Interment Canoe Cove Ccnrcte .

ltlrifbONALD-Ai. the P. E. I. Hospital on Saturday. May 21st. Archibald MacDonald in his 79th.‘ Year, Funeral from the residence p George Gorvett, Cumberland this Monda afternoon, service slfllling at g crclock. Interment Canoe Cove Cemetery. DOUGLAS-On Sunday May 22nd. 1938 Mrs. lhtban Lao in bsr 59m VIII. ral from the rosi- dense of her daughter, Mrs. Ger- ald Proctor, 213 Prince 8L. 0n Tuwlfly May 24th. A short sor- vioc at the house srt I o'clock then motor t0 Mt. Stewart for sor- ,M in lie United Church st 8 clock Interment m. Biewnrt

In Mcmoriam

h lovlg mummy cl moron unsrm MoLllI-l "l"! Passed away May ll- 193°- Ymu- loving hands are folded

h pascal

Folded alcip (S. ""'"

And wewnwow aroma v-il-‘éiflibw

Mreissvnnronwiil

N.D.Md can i I. ‘ UNDIITAIII murmurs: Cblflfllilbfil BI wean

gIOIiOUB voice of Nino Martnl. "Mu- 1

The Central Guardian

_._._-

This column i; local interest ‘time31:31:12. 5i -l 11""! nature ms he inserted at

la word ltr ctly plyablg l;

CRASWELL for rnovograpm,

CONFEDEBATION l - Mos Elfin-Egg:

vwronu DA ATTII m“ . w?“ 01m" y E n '3“ ‘W- y Nth. being Victoria Do. tn r11 w“; b: O owing order of senvice

cleared as on a normal d . Rural MB-il Cfluriers will make tggir trips as usu .

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the lots M11, Brown, who died in Boston, Mass, was held from the residence of her sister Mrs. E. Kucher, 245 Queen .55» 0n Saturday afternoon. Ser- vices at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. C. Webster. In- Jerment was in Canoe Cove Ceme-

‘tery. The pallbearers were J. P. Crockett, Chester shew Herb Platte. P. a. MacDonald.

Robertson. J. c. MacFadyen.

B18088 WILL VISIT-Menuhin of Masonic Lodges celebrating the bi-centena of the founding of the first lodge of their order in North America st Annapolis Royal, 11.8., will visit Charlottetown in July, it has been announced. Many Masonic dignitaries from England. Scotland, Ireland, the United States and Canada will attend the cele- bration. according to present . The party will arrive in Char tte- town on Friday. July 15th, and an Emergent Communication of Grand L-odfl will be called a/t 4 o'clock in the afternoon in th Prince of Wales College Ball, e same ev- ening a dinner will be held at the Canadian National Hotel.

Chamberlain

i'°.°9_l/L!1)!edl‘-1W_Pfl8¢ ,1)

lin and Praha were to make every effort for settlement. In Praha the British Minister, Basil C. Newton. was instructed to impress on the Czech Government the importance of avoiding incidents and to urge the need of o. forward step to- wards a real settlement.

In Berlin Sir Nevlle Henderson, British Ambassador, was instructed urge the importance of pa- tience and moderation in res-s circles. Reports received in n- don tonight indicated the Ger- man press is already taking s. calmer attitude.

It is suggested hen that arbi- tration of the differences between German and Osechoslovakia might be invo .But Germany, it is

8’

r thought, may take the ground the

frontier incidents have rifled out arbitration.

Will Hake “Moment

2n both Houses of Parliament tomorrow the Brit/lab Government will make l. statement on the sit- uatlon.

The afternoon cabinet session followed a of intense diplomatic act Both Roger Cambon. counsellor of the French Embassy, and Dr. Herbert Von Dirksen. the new German Am- bassador, had long talks with Sir John Simon, Chancellor of Exchequer, and Lord Halifax. Charles Corbin, the French Am- bassador, returned to London from Leeds during the sftemoon.

All 22 members of the Cab- inet attended the special meet- ing. one of the rare Sunday sessions. In 1h‘ past 12 years there have been only six Inch meetings summ

Paris, Berlin and Praha all to-

already

nllzht re easing in the situation. The press paid tribute to representations by Sir

Nevlle Henderson to the German Foreign Office.

United II Efforts

French papers emphasized the British and French Governments are as one in their efforts for . "Our Government is un- s ring in its efforts to prevent t e incidents from lesdi fllct." says the Petlt Par len (In- dependent). “While Britain show- ers oounsels of moderation on Ber- lin, France is exhorting Czecho-

slovakla, a friendly nation. to prudence." The Pr a correspondent of the

that it is not Chancellor plan to invade Czechoslovakia but to obtain advantages for the Ger- man minorities by means of maxi- mum mllitary pressure.

The Berlin correspondent of the same paper pointed out that news of the new British demarchs to which German troop movements gave rise Ghas not yet been pub- lshed i ermany.

Berlin“ despatchos state "fl 51581" “or”? harass“ 1" “w “‘ nanoilareir in Praha the situation c;- as a result of British

lcslipggfistlc activity. Prahs. was quiet even for a Bimdsy.

h r k t. crowds off ifiitefticéirsfmfigervfiu of the class. called to the colors bfy iii-day's order, trickled inc capital with bundle! 0H shoulders.

Author-facile}? or fiksfixgiempllmed. Those already mun, it l; fe t, an lufficion 90 ensure the maintenance of - Kain

I898 8st-

heir

Poland. Clcdl radio stations rppvfld W- y‘| munlci "'9

POST OFFICE -

the public. On wmplcte delivery wifl be made by the Letter Carriers in the morning

ball of the league.

Prv-lllflyor George Layton here greeted overseas incur‘ . of the Women's League

of Health and Beauty who arrived In Canada aboard the Donaldson Atlantic Unu-

ullllylt. on route to Toronto to take part in the demonstration given by Canadian mem- lhc Womelfs League of Health and Beauty, organized only s. few years ago, now

Demonstration At Philathea Glass

‘The Yarn Shop" was presented it 9- VBTY successful afwriiooil tea held by the Philuluea Class of the Baptist Church ill me new school hail. on Saturday afternoon, May 21st at 3.40. The platform was arranged to represent the interior of a yarn shop. with many attractive articles made from yam on display, includ- ing a number of very beautiful illoves. The yarn, style book, etc, were theLpéopK/{ltgs 0.00

. ‘ nnie (J le played the part of the suleslrfd , and Miss Davida Baker, Mrs. J. 17611111118. Mrs. S. _D. Irvine, Mrs, Jlwk E- Swrxis. Miss Annie Watson and Mrs. Frances Holl Tralnor ap- Dfiared as interested customers gird spectators in “The Yam Shop.” 011w thirty attractive knitted cos- tumes were shown, worn by me Iollowins: Mrs. Earle Baker, ms, Everett Beairsto, Mrs. H. L. Den. i011. Mrs. F. M. Nash, Mrs. W, A, Thompson. Miss Vera H. M. Cam - bell. Miss Gracie Campbell, Mary McDonald, Miss Ruth Heartz, Miss Berna Huestis, Miss Jean Mill-elm. Miss lys Owen, ' Margaret Sterne. Miss Rena Wood and little Misses Barbara Qui ley, Joan lVfarie MacGuire, Barbara ‘Im- Dert and Sylvia Stems.

A number of the models dlown wereyloaned to Moore and Mc- Leods by the Paton and Baldwin Monarch Yarn Cos, for dem- onstration purposes, and were mm; by hand. by their expert krdtters. At the conclusion of the sho of knitted garments, to; was serve _ The committee in charge of the tea consisted of lVLrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Gordon Starratt, lVLrs. S. D. Irvine. and Mrs. Percy Moreside.

wimp you» cum MONDAY:-

3:30—-Cuhs.

HIS-Scouts.

500, 000

(Continued from page 1)

in the19d5 parliamentary elections here.

Seventy thousand men-one class of reserves and secondary reserves-were called to the colors Saturday and (he fro“. tier strengthened after two Sudeten Germans were killed by border guards.

Their reserves. together with an undisclosed number of technical trwps and the army of 190,000 sol- diers. gave the nation an estimated total of nearly 500.000 msn under 9111115.

Heavy Molorldod Units

While the partial mobilization was described as primarily for maintaining public order-especial- ly in Sudeten German districts-it W86 “Oiled manly tanks and other heavy motorized equipment roiled btgwsrd the border Saturday and

day.

Authorities insisted the frontier had not been closed to traffic. 1t was suggested the basis for fre- quent reports that borders had been closed was the fact minor roads in a number of places-pu- ticularly those of military signifi- cance-—were blocked.

Government offices u well as foreign legations in Praha were stafled as for a weekday cs diplo- mats kept abreast of developments.

Explosive Situation

or

Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Cook presid- ed over the tea cups and were as- sisted in serving b members oi’ the class. The tea tale was very at- tractive with tall blue candles, and sweet peas in silver baskets. The members of the Philathea Class are grateful to the firm of Moore and McLeod Ltd, for the use of yarn, etc, from their store their kindness in securing knitted models for this demonstration; to lVLiss Coyle for her assis ce in arranging "The Yarn Shop", to Miss Helen Cnllbeck who “Rlayed softly on the piano during e af- ternoon. to the ladies who so kindly assisted in demonstrating the knitted garments. and to a1 those who in any way contributed ti: the success of their afternoon a.

Islander Honored I n S a n D i e g 0

BAN DIEGO-The (xi-workers of Mr. Dan McRae, veteran account- ant employee of the City Council gave him a warm farewell when he retired after more than 30 years service.

"Mrcfiaels fellow-workers present- ed him with n comforter and s. set of blankets as his retirement became effective.

"I'll snuggle undesr them and

Dartmouth Man Is Instantly Killed

QHFISTER. N. 8.. May 22—(CP» —Geoffrey W. Hack 0f Dartmouth. N. 3., first engineer on LhL- came. ship cyfvs Field was killed instant- ly in an automobile collision near here today. He was about 3'1.

W861! 181i his summer home at Pelllfi Rlvicre early this morning to report back to his ship. His wife. I dflilshter 0f Canon C. R. Cum- mng of Dartmouth and a three- yeaI-old child survive.

Victoria Bast Are Awarded Drama Trophy

(Continued from page 1)

play. They played “Maldonne," written in French by Arthur Pre- vost, 27-year-old Montreal free

lance writer. The festival committee's $100

an author dovmiclled in Csnudaunci

was shared by Mrs. H.C.L. sweet, Saint John, N. B., who wrote “fimall Potatoes" and by J. H. Thllrmtt. Fredericton, N. B, who wrote "La Tour."

Individual Awards

WINNLPEG. May 22—Mrs. Paul- ins Bcutal. St. Boniface, Man. and Frank tance. Toronto, won the Lady Tweedsmurr awards for the best. individual performances by a woman and a man respcctivcly either in the French or Enullslr uring the

Some observers pointed out that while official circles felt "the worst is over-at least for this weekend" the continuance of troop movements maintained an explos- ive situation which possibly could be turned into a catastrophe by a single border incident.

1t was admitted frankly in official quarters that. the coun- try's soldiers wers ready on or near all borders-especial! tho German border. Interna lnnsl anxiety had been aroused by movements toward the Czecho- slovakia. border of German

troops.

0n the inner side of lie " k frontier between tho two nations lies the main bulk of Czechoslovakia’! 8,5 0 0,0 0 0 German minority. The cabinet Saturday night was closeted with Resident Eduard Bones until midnight. Arttsrwar the cabinet continued its deliber- alons until dawn. Foreign Minister Kamil Krofta meanwhile was visited by the Brit- ish. French, German and Polish ministers and explained t0 them the pirrpcw of culling out reserves. The Polish minister asked particu- larly about a concentration of Czechoslovak troops on the Polish border. Krofta was understood to have told him the soldiers were concen- trated only on a 30-mile stretch of the Polish border nearest Germany —in other words. s precautionary

think of you folks who have to Kct up and g0 to work these brisk‘ morninas." Said McRae as he sc-r copied the gift. “But l'm uolng u», miss coming down here every dayr and getting to work ni- that old deal; of mine in the accounting de- l em"

ring his years of service Mr.

McRac won the reputation of be-

ing the most dignified-appearing

man at city hall. Always Rupee-- cable of dress and manner. he set. a standard of restrained elegance that was the admiration of visitors . and fellow-workers.

Mr. McRse is an Islander, born Qt Wheatley River. and has served r the cit of San Diego for 33

years. e visited here three years, ago when he spent some time at. his 01d home. and also visited hlsl sister Mrs. Kennedy st Mimsy

Harbor North, and his aunt Mrs.

Smith. and uncle. Mr. John d. Mc-

RAG at Mount Buchanan. On that

occssionhhe gvered lpart of the

urne ere aerop one. p01 his return he visited his Ils- tar. Miss Jamie MsRu at Winni- . His friends here are again m“ forward to another visit

“l \from Mr. Melisa. now that he is

st leisure from business.

lfore rccelvlng the signal to pry

strengthening not extending over the whole frontier facing Poland.

Urp to noon today railway traffic across the Hungarian border was normal although the night train from Birdepest was delayed more than an hour at tho frontier be-

reed.

There were few evidences of the rcinforciun of the army in Praha.

At the Foreign Office the situ- nilon was described as unchanged from Saturday. Some officials pro- fessed to be more optimistic. The conviction expressed in some cir- cles was that Hitler knew full well the Czechoslovaks would fight t0 defend the integrity of their boun- daries and therefore he would not precipitate s conflict likely to in- volve all Europe.

lo far as the Sudeten Cannons an concerned. it was stated the Czechoslovak army could handle them Gerrma

. n troops cross the frontier. persons close to the Government, said the Oeecho- sclvsks would not withdraw to a lino oulnidstofbotlhdeflsudeten Gor- rnan distrio e Gmnsny but would attdmplt toxgght out tbs conflict on territory when the $10M! Germans are concentrat-

l arrled out inp:n order-l

conga d how- “gfiiimcn newpminzidaxits have conned outside ,___..___

Too Late To Cnlaooif)’

ITBAWBIILIIY I’ LA I ‘I I I

cents hundred. “~59 mmnd‘ g ., Southpvrt. B“‘""‘°“ m‘ rpm-egal-

Aieoture. lhyfltlustlllpn

Admission free.

Motion Pictures And Lecture 1* t. mmflwrfi Z-fi1"“‘ra§°??is'3 “S-a-"fi".

‘ :lsh ofinwlzlit! a q.- d “Wiafiffiu-A ‘i’

¢~OO¥OOQQQQW ~

kkakmasa“

“all:

This“ ti; hint

e lZ-srrta Festival here. Adjudicawr Barrett H. Clark of New York selected the two

best presentation of a Canadian‘;

l to th btls ' .b.» m” r e e5 p y mitten vied the role of the jealous actor in

entered in any regional festival. r "The Gilead-smart" who attempted

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previous winners oi’ festival awards for acting, from among 200 Canada's best non-professional act-

’ors who presented 12 short plays land four full-length plays during . the week-long festival, whic l ed Saturday night.

h end- Mrs. Bouts], who played sister

‘ Joanne 1n Le Cercle Moliere pres-

entation of "Le Chant Du Berceau" in French, won also the award by Lc- Comte Robert de Dampiene, French Minister in Canada. for the best individual performance in the Ff'(‘ll(‘ll language by a woman.

She won the same award in 1936.

Paul Pelletler, Ottawa. as ’I‘it0. the defienerate engineer in Le Gav- 9:111, Ottawa production of Scam- polo, won the French Minister's prize for the best male perform- ance in French.

Frank Rostance. 1937 winner of the Lady Tweedsmuir award. play-

to test his wifes love by wooing lrcr disguised as a Russian guards- lllflfl.

Debates Loom On Unem"'".vment

(Ry The Canadian Press) O'I‘TAWA. May 22-Debaies on unemployment and economic con- ciilinns in the House o-f Comrmons ‘rl.l'f‘ exported to take a more con-

Dominiori l crerr» turn this week with the Gov-

cm-mentfs new $l00,0f)00,00() spend- lnr: prom-am before the members

both and the firrther assurance of legis-

ENDS TONIGHT

Last Chance to Save on Medicines, Toiletries, Stationery, Bandy and

MANY VALUES STILL LEFT IN FIRE SALE GOODS

¥1o “ ‘

'.< L-nrwariin iufirii L

011C smnz

FuneralvServices Of C. (‘. Ferguson Today

latlon to encourage low cost house uild .

B ementa-ry estimates tabled in the House Friday by Finance Minister Dunning oggraixired ab; E'.°‘§’$i"°“rirr.‘i§r§§°'rrog.r. (txelyngd (By The Car-MIMI Pmll "work-creating" projects. They ln- WINNIPEG. May Z3 —' F1109?“ clude what Mr. Rogers described services for Colin Campbell Felt"- early in the session as a "program son. genera-l manager of the Greg: of national conservation and devel- West Life Agsurance COmPBTW W Dpmeng," died here Friday, will be held herl