Al! ° u; the.

“Thor Closer . A Movie Censorship

Guardian's Special wire) ii7-{,'u'f‘{,vq-ii, N. s. May 24-

lumn, 55km; a closer cen- w ,1 movies for children and a fostering of "strong pub-

opmlon against indecent 1110i;- iit pmmm" we” passed m; annual state convention of Knights of Columbus in Nova

in ll 0t than claimed that many of the m, exhibited were morally 01'

d " ipeciaiiy injurious to u as? chiraotcr of children."

m‘, MELLICK INSTITUTE

meeting of the Mt. Wm“ women's Institute was held in ihe schoolroom, Mrs. W. H. m,“ presiding. The roll call was NW4 by ten member; ex- wgln; bulbs or plants. The minutes were read. IDPNWI! Ind _Thc School Committee f0- Wwd having purchased a pail and m“, and it was decided to pur- mse two lamps for the school. The m Committee. reported having flea fruit to the sick. A new Sick gymmlttee was EPW11394- Vi!» w“ winnie Robertson and Misa “m MacQueen, while Mrs. J. E. KacEachern and Mrs. W. H. Wood us the new members of the school

The Milli

piiiniiitee. Delegates appointed to the moet- be

m at Orwell to plan for District convention were Mrs. W. H. Drake mil Mrs. W. B. Wood.

The roll call at the next meeting which is to be held at the home aims. W. H. Wood, will be ans- fled with "Current Events."

(Patriot please copy)

i2‘? SOUTH LAKE SCHOOL

iionor roll for April:

Grads 1X Sr.—-1, Inea Rose: 2, Iieeii MacDonald; 3, Ellen Fisher.

Grade 1X Jr.-i, Lillian Glllis; I, iliry Fisher; 3, Mary MacDonald. ' Grade IV Sr.-l. Ronald McDon- ald; 2, Chris. McCoy; 3, Kimble llcDonaid and Vernon Fraser.

Grade Iv Jix-i, Edward McDon- aid; i, Annie Rose; 3, Dorothy

hid.

Grade !II.-l, Lillian Ford; 2, Genevieve Fisher: 3, Herbert Fraser.

Grade lI--l. Daniel MacDonald; lEvsrctl; coffin and Jos. McDon- llri: 3, Lillian McDonald.

Grade I-i, D. J. Montgomery; 2, Kellen Ford; 3, Francis Giliis.

Highest average 92.9.

Perfect attendance-Eileen Mo- iloiisid, D. J. Montgomery, Ellen Fisher, Lillian Giilis, Dorothy Ford, Annie Rose. Ronald McDonald, Chas. lilcCov, Herbert Maser, Adele lfciloniiid. Joseph McDonald, Danl. llifcDorinld.

J. l-i DcRoclic. teacher.

r_~_

Announcement

By airangemcnt with Dr. A. I. hCourslere the Denial Office of Dr. 1- ll. lledrlin on Great George lireei. Charlottetown. is now open "tflfiay of the week. Dr. Red- liii will he in attendance personally l" Minder. Tuesday, Wednesday lllil Thursday.

B5262.

M

Fresh Lobster in the Shell. Fresh Lobster Sandwiches Fresh Lobster Salad

at

llhites Restaurant Ltd

Queen Street

i B5157.

l§_

Y0 ll,

‘mm. which appears in Satlirday_

m" seat to It. Parnell. h P. 0. Box as, Amherst, or“ proprietors of’ MOTHER'S OWN TIA. Bryant A McDonald, Ltd, Halifax, N. l, will receive a

ill VIII

There are four winners each week in The Busi- ness Bulletin Feature, that interesting contest PW- and zuldc ii. many of P. 112.11.. Leading

p°sslbly among the winners’ names which are an- "Wlwed each week you have noticed the name of g? °f W"? Mlkhbors or friends. They have

ell Successful — and they may be successful again next week, as everyone sending in a reply cfiselgllllfyilutaliecnhséic; pf winning. b m b . r Ii n a re ma e ou w e “eluded in next week’s winlhglla. y y

$300.00 l8 Being Awarded $300.00 Ill PRIZES

ttontlon.

99 Year Old Lady Passes

‘IRURD, N. 8., May 24--Mrs. m- ta McKenzie of Tor-onto, who i; 513775199 Years of age, arrived in Tn!" h“ "$111118 on the Mari- time Express of the Canadian Na. tional Railways, to attend the fu_ nemi of her mother, Mrs, A11“ lflnbrcr. who loaned away at m, age of ninety-nine years.

ma. McKenzie was born at Wai- lace, N. 8., and is of Loyalist des. ocnt on her mother's side, her mo. "W1"! P901310 having come to Nova Scotia. from While Plains, New York. at the time of the revolution. She has two grandsons, who are studtznts at the University of To- roin .

AUBURN W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Auburn W. I. was held at the homo of Mrs. J. J. McKenzie on Tuesday evening, May 0th, with seven members and three visitors in attendance. Meeting * with the singing of the Institute Ode followed by the roll call which was answered by each member ,_ _,' _ a nickel. The minutes of the pra- vious meeting were read and signed by the president. The Sick Com- mittee reported having brought fruit to a sick person 1n the dis- trict, for which thanks were re- ceived, and the bill presented to

pa . A letter from the Red Cross Bo- ciety waa read by the Secretary. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ray Boylan in July. Roll call to be answered by "A Weed I Will Pull the First Time I See It." The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem, after which a very dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Roache. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. McKen- zie for the pleasant evening spent.

DERBY SCHOOL

The following is the standing of pupils for Derby School for month of April:

Grade X-I Patricia MaoKInnon.

Grade VIII-d Ronald MaoKln- non, 2 Leonard Creamer.

Grade V (Sn) 1 Leonard Mac- Donald, Aiuideen MscKinnoori, 8 Margaret Millikan.

Grade V (J11) 1 Kenneth Mao- Kinnon, 2 Arnold Maolean, 8 William Costello.

Grade IV—-l Keith MacLean, 2 Harry Young. 3 Eileen MacLean.

Grade III (Sin) 11 George Cos- tello, 2 Leo Young.

Grade III (Jr.) 1 Camille Ces- tcllo, 2 Leona Doyle.

Grade II (Sh) 1 Walter MSGLOB-Ii Grade II iJr.) 1 Leigh Milligan, 2 J. B. MacDonald.

Grade 1-1 Pauline MacKinnon, 2 Clifford MaoLean.

Geraldine Shea-Jfeacher.

BIRTH EXPECTED SHORTLY

BRUSSELS, May I-i-Jrhe birth of a child to Queen Astrid within the course of the next few days was expected 1n court circles to- day. King Leopold and the Queen were married li 1928. They have two children, Josephine Charlotte, born in 1927, and Baudouin, born in 1930.

rrva GOING 17o GUIDE RALLY

NEW YORK, May 24 -- The Girl Scouts organization announced to- day that four American girls and one Canadian had been chosen to mpiresent the United States and Canada at the encam ‘ in Switzerland in July. The winners arc Betty D’Esterre, of Kingston. Ont, Margaret Davis of San Ma- teo, Calif, Martha Harrison, of Seattle; Mary Elizabeth Stone, of Harrisburg, Pa, and Marguerite Manion, of Firth, Idaho. They will sail on June 20.

aflnardb the great Whltc Llnlment

T00

The Guardian every

Read the rules

oriirniii. ouilioiiiii

Tlli l u rel-i"islzf.i"i..h"fll:iifiifl “"7 “""" "l! b Inserted It 4

O flffaf "i" Ifrlvllv Dlxlhle u u

SCOUT 001v at a pm‘ t CERT TONIGHT

“SélnNGLO" r-"ox scan‘ AT cor». '- n-szes. 18o pol‘

LEAN ROLLED com beg] - “mm- L-5205.

wow cua iii "m; _ ious home bakihlg alleltggqm paw.

Leod 0n Saturday at 2 o'clock, 1.4360.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS. Pickled picnics 14c a lb.‘ R0032?“ L-5206.

NORTH ruvaa Baptist Churches Blind-v. 27th. Long Creek II s. M. Clyde River 3 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Note change. D5211,

IRA SPECTOR, Canada's won- derful boy pianist, will play at; m, Mt. Allison Concert in Hearts Mei-n. ortal Hail, Monday, May 28th gt g,15_ Tickets 50c. Juniors 25c, from mam. bers of Trinity Choir. L-5208.

SMOKED PICNIC! 17c per lb. Revei- L-5205.

CHURCH OF SCOTLANDa-Blb- bath 27th, 1834. Rev. Ewen Mac- Dousoll Will Drench at Summer-side at 10-39. Cape ‘Traverse at 3 P. M. PIG-Yer Meeting at Argyle Shore at 'i P. M. 1,52“

YOU CAN'T anono to miss the Wolf Cub Cake Sale Saturday. L-52G0.

COOKED MEATS of all kinds at Room- L-czos.

SPRATTS WEETMEET IN ANY qauntlty at Coffins, 1.41253.

SCOUT CONCERT TONIGHT at 8 pm.

SERVICE-Beacons United Church M81’ 27th at 7.30 P. M. under aus- pices Y. W. A. Rev. L. P. Archibald, speaker. Male Choir. L-szsa,

TONIGHT AT 11.00 Hon. G. M. Weir of British Columbia speaks over Canadian network commending Rod Cross work. L-szss.

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINIC conducted by Dr. Acker at Red Cross Office, Charlottetown, Friday, May 25th. L-i-Qiii.

SMOKED PICNICS 17c per lb. RQQW- 11-5205.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. .... The engagement is announced of Janette, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Larkin, Alberton, to lVLr. G. Graham Bennett of St. John's, Newfoundland. The mar- riage will take place quietly the 19th of June. L-5275.

RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP —Mrs. T. V. Moaahan. Mrs. W. P. Keenan and -M2rs. Alfred Gordon and daughter, Jean, of Alberiton, P. E. I.. have returned from a 10 day motor trip to Portland, Me, While in Portland they were guests of Mrs. Monahants sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Joler.- Fredericton Gleaner.

CAR FERRY GOES TO DRY- DOCK-Yesterday the car ferry steamer "Charlottetown" left for Montreal where she will go in dry- dock for annual overhauling and repairs. The contract for drydock- ing and repairs has been let to Canadian Vlckers Limited. About twelve days will be spent in dry- dock, and repairs afloat will take ten more days. The steamer is ex- pcctod to be back on the route about Jiuie 20. In the meantime, the service will be continued by the old car ferry, S. S. Prince Edward Island.

RECEIVES CALL-The congre- gation of the Church of 5t. John and St. Stephen last night extend- ed a unanimous call to Rev. Louis H. Fowler, M.A., B.D., who is at present minister of the Presbyter- ian Church at Lancaster, Ont., and has held that charge for the last five years. Rev. S. J. Macarthur, of Moncton, interim moderator, pre- sided at the meeting of the congre- gation. Mr. Fowler was special preacher in the local church two weeks ago and impressed the con- gregation most favorably. He is of United Empire Loyalist descent, the family having first settled in New

States. His parents had moved to Prince Edward Island, and he was born there. Shortly afterward they went to western Canada and resid- ed in Calgary, Alta, where he re- celved hi5 early education. His theological studies were pursued at Knox College, Toronto, and the Montreal Presbyterian College. It is not known whether Mr. Fowler will accept the call or the date on which he can take up his new du- .ties if he does accept-Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

'»4// Four UlSs. soars"

J! /'/,.\'EP7‘/l.'

Brunswick after leaving the United|

ernor DeBloia. Friday,, 25c-

ANNUAL scour ' ENTERTAINMENT

i Scout and Cub Annual Entertainment, . Prince of Wales College, under the distinguish- ed patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Gov-

May 25th- Admission

YOU'LL ENJOY B0! SOCIIt Con- cert tonight. k030i

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-lithe funeral of the late Misc Jane Donneily was held yesterday mom- 1118 to St. Dunstan! Basilica. where requiem Mass was celebrat- ed by Father O'Neill. Interment took place at Kinkora Cemetery, Father Pitre being the officiating clergyman. The pallbearers we l, W. H. Kiggins, John Griffith, Urias MacDonald, James Bradley, Russel Bell and Wm- D. Shaw.

NOTED SON OI‘ P. E. I. - Blr Andrew MaoPhall, K. C. M. G., of Montreal, distinguished son of Prince Edward Island and noted soldier, surgeon and author. arriv- ed in the city on the Ocean Limit. Tuesday, from the metropolis, and left afterwards by aeroplane for Chrlottetown. Sir Andrew stated he cams flown to spend ten days during which ‘he will make ar- rangements for opening his sum- mer hoine and get the farming ac- tivities on his place under way.- Monctcn Times.

TREAT THEfJIIILDREN to the Boy Scout Concert tonight. L-5301

APPEAL GRANTED-The order of appeal was granted in the case of John Gallant vs. tbs Depart- ment cf the Provincial Secretary, which, cams before His Honour Judge Duffy in the County Court Wednesday. The case was an ap- peal from the decision of the Pro- vincial Secretary in refusing to is- sue a. driver's license to the appel- lant. The appellant had been fined in October. 1933, fifty dollars and costs for interfering with a con- stable who was arresting him for violation of the Fisheries Act. Fol- lowing this action the appellant's license had been cancelled. Mr. J. A. MacDonald appeared for the ap- pellant and Mr. M. A. Farmer for the respondent.

CATHOLIC SOCIAL GUILD- The closing meeting of the Catholic Social Guild, which took the form of a banquet, wag held Tuesday night in the Holy Redeemer Hail. Between the different courses, a sing-song was carried on, the pian- ists being Misses M. Berrlgan and P. Maliett. At the conclusion of the dinner the toaat mistress, Miss Anne Walsh, welcomed the tingulshed guest, Rev. J. A. Cioran, C.SS.R., and expressed the pleas- ure it gave the Gulld to have him with them, and also to have prea- ent their zealous and devoted Spir- itual Director, Rev. H. Fleming. Misg walsh said it was gratifying to see so many present and she felt they joined with her, in expressing the wish that this initial dinner might henceforth become an an- nual affair. She then asked all present to rise and drink a. toast “To the Pope and King." This was followed by a toast to "The Church," proposed by Miss C. Coyle and ably responded to by Rev. Father- Flernlng. The next toast "To Our Reverend Guest," was proposed by Miss Mary Moran who expressed the appreciation of the members to Rev. Father Cloran for his attend- ance thsre and tendered him the good wishes of the -Guild for con- tinued success in his apostolic work. Father Cloran in responding thank- ed the Guild for the invitation to be present, and gave an outline of similar work carried on by other Guilds, ln the different cities he had visited. He wished the mem- bcrs continued success in their work and urged them on to greater and better BuIiiCVGIIICIItS. The final toast "To the Continueq Success of the Guild" was humorously proposed by Miss M. Harrington. Miss Alice Garrett, in addition to responding to this toast, gave a resume of the activities of the Guild for the past year, thanking those who so agree- ably gave of their time and service in the carrying out of the various programmes, making the past year a year'in which we all felt that a great deal was accomplished. She especially thanked those outside the Guild, namely Miss Ruth Heartz, Mrs. J. Lavalee. Miss Annie Mac- Intyre, R.N., Rev. F. Kelly, C.SS.R., Rev. J. Gallagher, C.SS.R., and Rev. W. Enrlght, C.SS.R., for their kindness in addressing the Guild ion various occasions. The National | Anthem brought an enjoyable even- , ing to a close. The activities of the Guild for the past year were carried out under the supervision of the following standing committee: Misses C. Coyle, G. Garnhum, A. Garrett, M. Harrington, M. Moran, M. McInnis and A. Walsh.

PERSONALS MI‘. R. A. Pendloton, Y. M, C. A.,

Secretary, left Wednesday morn- ingby car on a visit in Fredericton, N. B.

Mr. James MoCabe. Stanhepe, returned home after spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Augustus McQuaid, Elm Ave.

The many friends of Miss Panzlei‘ Adams, Stanley Bridge. regret to hear of her continued illness which

ecessitated her removal to the P. E. I. Hospital for an operation last Friday, where ahe is doing as well as can be expected.

SHOPPING BY PLANE IN LONDON, May 24-(0232 Sho-

19M

. need no headlights, was one of the

pping by plane and illumination of streak so that motorists will

WATERFRGIIT NEWS

dis-A 9°

Railway Wharf

B. S. Athen, Captain Norstrom, has sailed for Bummierside after discharging a part cargo of fertil- iser here for the Associated Ship- pers and the Potato Growers As- sociation.

Schr. Skylark, Captain Cyr in port discharging a cargo of fish.

Bruce Stewart: Wharf

B. S. Hochelaga. on the Plctou- Charlotietown route.

Tug Bally, Captain Gongs in

port. Marine Wharf

C. G. S. Montcalm, Captain Hearn in port loading buoys which are to be placed in their respective positions.

C. G. S Brant, Captain Basil Kelly r;iled for the western end of the Island to place buoys and. is at present in Sim-imerside.

Carveila Wharf

Bohr. Dwlna, Captain Fraser has sailed for Richibucto and other rts with a general cargo load- ed by Carvell Bros, Ltd.

Schr. I. E. Collins, Captain Pet- er White in port and will load a general cargo from Carvell Bros, Ltd.

An Old Time Girls’ School

MANCHESTER, England, May 24. —-(C.P.)-Education for girls was not a. liberal business at the beginning of» the last century even for the children of England, a record of the methods in a “school of piety and industry" for 12 poor girls reveals. Such a record exists of the school that was founded at Stavelev-ln- Cartmel, North Lancashire, in 180i by Mrs. Mary Dixon, daughter of Smeaton, architect of the Eddystone Lighthouse.

Though the rules of the school show an outlook quite as straitiaced as one would expect, the tone oi them is not unhumanc. The girls were aparentiy taught to do nefidle- work, and after making their own clothes, which they must wear "without ribbands or other orna- ments," were paid for what they did.

Threeponcc in each shilling oi their earnings they were allowed to carry home to their mothers, but this allowance was subject to for‘- feits for waste and misbehavior. Good conduct, on the other hand. could bring up the lcvel of their pool. The reward tickets given for per- fect saying of the catechism, for instance, were cashed at thc rate of one penny to the dozen.

The most interesting part of the relics of the school is the memoran- dum of punishments: “Any girl who is charged with impiety or profane- ness to sit in the fool's corner till the school hours are over and not to speak or be spoken to; for those who will not employ their tongues ii-i raying to God. and praising Him had better not speak at all. "Any girl who tells a falsity or docs any deceitful sly trick to have a red Tongue tied on as a mark of disgrace, and to sit by herself with a label on her gown on which is writ- ten ‘Lying lips are an abomination to the Lord.‘ Any girl who is guilty of dishonesty not to be trusted with anything of value, but to have her pockets searched publicly every time she goes out of school, till she ap- pears sensibie of her faults-ii’ she repeats it, to be turned out of the school."

rumor mar KNEW xrrnnvo DIES a-r sEa

MONTREAL, May 24 - Arrival of the liner Lady Rodney in port brings the sad news that "Pretty," parrot mascot of the ship, linguist and once pal of Rudyard Kipling is dead. He failed to survive a win- ter of extremes in temperature on the Canada-West Indies route. Surviving is Pretty'a spouse who surprised the parrot world recently

iiiiiiii io RAFliiE PRIZE or illiiii no

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OVITAWA, May Iii-Any raffle is illegal where tho is of value greater than I50, Hon. Hugh Guthrie told the House of Com- mons today during the discussion on sweepstakes. Yet all across Canada raffles were being held in which the favorite prizes wen automobiles. (‘osti-IIS from 8800 to 81.000. They were all contrary to, the law. Even under the $50 limit| they had to obtain the mnsent of» this municipal authorities.

ill MEIIORIAM l

MRS. C. FOSTER COX

Mrs. Nellie Fulton, wife of C. Foster Cox, passed peacefully away. at her late residence, l4. Muir‘. Street. Truro, on Friday evenlngp May 1s after a lingering iiiiiess.‘ Born at Upper Stewlacke, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton, the deceased came to Truro forty years ago where she had become known a wide circle of friends who will learn with regret of her passing.