.--.-

. PRINCE

EDWARD TODAY—.7

‘ SPONSORED BY I’. E. l. HOSPITAL AID

P1\UI.”,MUl\lI

“rHr_; »STOBY¢“OF

.“

THE BEAT

HE

YOU'LL soon as smemen ‘HEA.DIN' HOME" ‘I-DLL AIDNG

inis SONG WAS TUNED TO

melody—she sfnle his loufe! mi _ set to un 41 mu-IIIC . . . with famous Ted ' , LewisleadingM-G-M5 Big Parade Enter- tninmenll

OF HER HEAR!

Y stole his

Romance

AND CHARLEY C H A S E

COMET) Y

PRAIRIE MIEN‘ " YOU'RE M Y THRILL"

;_-

-A-MRS JULIUS G. W. WERNER.

(3015 on Tf‘i1\‘(‘ll0l'. May 15) Funeral .~;ei'vices of Mrs. Julius ., -Ci~~ W. Werner will take place in. .,(.:-_-marrow at her late home, 362 Tap- ‘ l'>s_n street. Bi'nok'in<*, at 2:30 p.m. with the Rm’. Arthur Valentine, icrineiiy Unitarian m'nister in ~t-rcnklinc. omclitiiig. _. — Mrs. Wemer. who for many =ucais was active in women's club 3, work and ‘in the Alliance of the . Second Unitarian society of Brook- - line. was dPSCPll(i€d from Ale§- Hl‘l(i(‘l‘ Mulch. who fought at the baittlc of Bunker Hill. Besides her liiishand, former president of the Harvard Dental Alumni Association, founder and former prcudeiit or the Metropoli- an Dental I-lcspitil Association and also .1 fornicr Lf‘ii(‘i‘l£'l‘ in the I-lai'\'ai'd dc-iital school, now retired. she lmres two brothers, John w_ Curtis. of San Francisco. and Wil. lfa-m M. Curtis. druggist, of p131. mcnl Illif‘l‘n'iCllL wi‘1be D<‘m€‘-€r.‘v‘. Bmckllne.

in Evcrgreon

THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY DAILY 3.15 —- 7.00 -— 9.00 P. M.

Prince Edward-

Mat. 16c 27:‘. Eve. 27c, 33c. 38:.

MARGATE WOMEN'S IINSTITUTE

The May nirc-ting of the .3/Iargate Women's Institute. met at the home Of Mrs. Henry Henderson. Meeting W8-s opened by singing Ode, fol- lowed by Creed. roll call and min- utes. Four new members were add- crl. Sick con~.n'iiticc i'c;inrts no calls. School committee N-ported flag bought. and decided the teach- cr would see about getting pole, etc. Sick committee for next quar- ter: Mrs . George Mayhew, lm-3, Chcslzr I-lo\\'ard; school committee, Mrs. Ed Benirsto, Mrs. John How. nrd: Programme committee, Mrs. F‘. Marks. Mrs. H. Mayhew. Mrs. Stanley Thompson.

A letter of thanks for fruit from Mrs. Turner Glydon was read, also letters from the Red Cross and P711100 County Hospital. Donation was received from Mrs. L. Hender- son. Programme consisted of a cr_mtest by Mrs. Ed. Bealrsto and :1 recitation by Mrs. George May.

cw.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Bea Mountain. Meet- in; closed with National Anthem.

.

§0PEN TO THE PUBLIC

.THE LITTLE THEATRE GUILD

Pre

sents

“rue skin GAME”

John Galsworthy

On Wednesday and Thursday. May 27th and May zsfh,

it 8.15. Owing to limited accom

odation the membership must

-Z.

geceuarlly be divided. Wednesday night members A-L,

Iiglt’ numbers» ‘M

*‘‘?*°:‘.'*‘.

4,.

J Fl, - A , .

Admission to non-members, 35c.

I

.4 .

Soldier of Oman:

+3.-=

‘ CAPITOL-Today On|y—3.l5. 7. 3.45 PM,

-u--

THE CI-lARLUI"l'E;EWN GUARDIAN _

FRANK 'MORGAN—GENlVIIVE TOBIN IN

“BY YOUR LEAVE”

PLUS SPORT IEVIEW AND TIIBII STOOGIS OOIIIDY

ALSO . . . . TOM nowuu) comm! rws OPENING cnsrran NEW SERIAL um Anvnxunuis or an Aug mm-Y

REX.

SEE ---

KING OF WILDIIORSES RINTY (SON OF KIN TIN TIN)

CAPITOL --

THURSDAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

MATINEE .. . . lI&—21c. EVENING 2'Io—53c.

Accessible ‘ Scenic

OTTAWA, May 26-01092 to 700 miles of motor highways and secondary roads make accessible points or interest and beauty in Canada's National Parks. and each year this system of Park highways is being extended to new areas of scenic grandeur. Realizing that to attract an ever-increasing flow of motor touriststcthe National Parks safe, easy riding roads must. be pm- vided, the Department of the In- terior has gradually increased the mileage of National Park highway: 50 that today major points of inter- est are now easily reached and the work of further extending the sys- tem goes forward.

of special interest to motorists visiting Waterton Lakes National Park. A1berta—the Canadian sec- tion at the Waberton-Glacier Inter- national Peace Park—wlll be the new approach known as the Ken- nedy Creek-Belly River cutoff. This new highway will be open for traf- fic during the coming summer (1936) and will furnish 3 direct connection between Glacier Na- tional Park in Montana and Water- ton Lakes National Park in Alberta. From the south the new road leaves United states Highway No. 87 only a few miles north of Babb in Mon- tana and runs in B northweeterly direction through the northeastern corner of Glacier Park to cross the International Boundary into the Canadian section of the park.

During the past few seasons con- siderable progress has been made on the Lake Louise-—JI!l3¢l’ Hllh‘ way. This road will link Jasper NI- tlonal Park. Alberta, with the psrlu in the “Three-Park Unit". compris- ing Banaff. Kootenay, and Yolio National Parks. and offers motor- iats a scenic tour of unrivalled mountain beauty. Construction on the Jasper end totals 3, little more than fifty miles. while the road ex- tends northward from Lake lpulse for a distance of about thirty miles. when the remaining gap of about sixty miles has been completed the whole route promises to be one of the must ;. tacular on the con- tinent from 8. scenic point of view. traversing as it does the great intra- montane trench of the Canadian l~'i.ockie.s which lies just out of the continental divide. Throughout its entire length the motorist will be- hold rnany awe-inspiring and mill- nlficant views of the lofty peaks and glaciers for which the are: is particularly noted.

A motor trip through the great. National Parks of the Canadian

‘Ania uminmmum » - mu vouu:-rmu.

Nearly Seven Hundred Beauty Spots of Great

Motoring In Canada's Ii/Aational Parks In The Rockies

Miles of Roads Make

Region Rnckloa offers splendid opportuni-

to find more charming and majes- tic scenery than that in these

for the first time no agreeably sur- prised at the extent and excellence of the dustless and weli.—gradcd highways, all of which are kept in the best of condition during the tourist season. In selecting the route for I new highway the needs of the tourist. and general motorist have been considered so as to en- sure eaay gradients, safety. and awe-inspiring views. with the ex- ception of Glacier National Park on the summit of the Selkirk range in southeastern British Columbia. reached only by rail. all National Parks in Western Canada are ac- cessible by motor car.

Accommodation in the National Parks of the Canadian Rockies may be l1nd.at a number of hotels- rimziﬂs from the modest-priced to the most luxurioun—rmming and boarding houses, bungalow camps. cabins. and motor campsites. Special attention is given to tbs comfort of campers and cottlgers in order that afterwards their visit may be not only a delightful holl- day memory but 1 source of renew- ed vitality. Visitors are assured of

wherever they choose to Itay.

MARITIME PIUOVTNCES OTTAWA. May 26-The

rivers during March.

the normal for April.

low normal.

“Nutrition and Health". He

Sulphur as found in the

hlilmlh

letter, and In Harry Doul.

homo of Nb. Stewart I Roll can Noted Canadian woman."-D.

Bid for laminae Iliad’: ‘EM

'All Finds a Clue

ties to become acquainted with nature in her most magnificent setting. It would be difficult indeed

mountain parks. Motorist: who visit the National Parks of the Rockies

courteous and hospitable treatment

RUN-OFF CONDITIONS IN THE

M. mlnion Water Power and l-lydm- metric Bureau of the Department of the interior reports that run-off in the Maritime Provinces was be- low average during April because. spring break-up having occumed early this year. most of the winters accurnulatlon of snow had already entered the various creeks and

In southern New Brunswick run- off based upon the records of the bepreau -river was ubout one-half of In south- western Nova Scott: the records of lahnvo ‘river indicate run-off 3'! per cent below the avenge whim records of st. Mary river show that April run-off in the eastern portion of the province was 43 per cent be-

second of his intsructivc talks on dis- cussed the minerals. Nitrogen, Iron. Iodine. Magnesium. Mnngenese and human body. and the foods in which these It! the most abundant. stressing the’ importance of milk in the

diet.

Mrs. Pnnk Muttari. then put on 3 very interesting contest. A deli- cious. lunch was then served by the host: , assisted by Mrs. Stan. Link- Mrs. Norman Mcwllliuna

Ncltrnootingtoboheldattha cllllckon

' SYLVERE DesROCHES,

to be answered by "A

«.17

Thu central Guardian nu column II’ loaned for lawn of local lnkual but sdunldn of n nwuy nun any to I:-lg: at 4 anti 1 word nrlctlr I In in udvnu.

OONFIDIBATION laﬂl INIIIl- AN Cl.‘

lo-6793-1-ll-Ill.

CIIIPPLED CﬂILDl.lNfI.Ol.lN- I08 conducted by Dr. Alike: At the Town Hall. summerslde, Friday. May 28th, and M Cross office. Charlottetown, Tuesday. June and.

L-5070

CONFEDEBKIION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-8798-'1-12-312.

GULLISON BEAUTY IAIDN for

Permnncnts. L—.'z0d5-5-20-2'1-80. CEASWELL Rm. PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-MM-3-II-ff.

TRUSTEE; OF-«Prince Edward 1 Island Hospital gratefully ack- nowledge check $75.00 from Pzowne Bros l..i.d., being share of proceeds of anniversary sale. ‘

L-509'!-5-I1-1i

CIIUWCH OF SCOTLAND —.R.ev Ewen Macoougall will preach Wed- nesday 21th in People Church at 7.30 Saturday 30th at Argyle Shore at '7 30 and Sabbath 31st at Cape Traverse at ll a. in Dosable at 3 and People's Church at "I 30 p. in.

L610!-5-2'1-ll

88TH BIRTI-lDAY—Hca.i-tlest con- gratulations am extended to Capt. John McKay of Wheatley River, who will celebrate his Beth birthday tomorrow. May 28th. The Captain is hale and hearty, driving his team in the field preparing the soil for seeding with the best of men. mrmy years younger.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Currie of Rocky Point. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. MacEwen and Mr. Gordon Mac- Ewen of New Dominion were vis- itors to 'I‘raveler‘s Rest on Saturday the 21th. the guests of Mrs. Donald Matheson.

In Parliament

(0. I’. by G\urdl|.n'I Special Wire) OVITAWA, May 28--Finance ll/nniswr Dunning dropped a. hint in the House of Commons today of a change in the act regulating the Tariff Bond in order to guard Inimt budget leaks.

The law, as passed three or four years ago, stipulated reports on appeals made to the board by the l"lnn.nce Minister must be tab- led within is day: of the opening of Pai-llament. Botzh this govern- ment and the last one have no-

ceptod. almost entirely tariff changes recommended by the board.

The Finance Minister said 1 board report. tabled several days before the budget. could be used as the basis for speculation. Con- sidering the fact the government invariably accepted the recom-

a sure thing. He was not prepar- ed to say he would change the act but he thought. the situation was a. dangerous one. conside-1... the necessity for secrecy on the con- tents of the budget. . Conservative leader Bennett agreed with him. adding the pro- vision in the law was inserted on the recommendations of the Lib- erals in the last parliament.

FAIR PLAY FOB SCOTSMIN

OTTAWA, May 26—A.braham Albert Heaps. an English-born Jew appealed in the House of Commons today for fair play for Scotsman. He said representations had been made to him by Scot- tish-Csnadlans that they had to pay a relatively high duty for kilts imported from the land of their ancestors and he thought it

Micnncl?-wt come

Kept h in Ihc Metal foil clwqc

Waterfront Review

Bruce sfcwlrt O C0,‘: Wharf

D.P.W. Dredge Powsl No. 2. Cop- ain Macleod in port.

:11: Bally. Captain Oengc in

mg Fredericton, Lcod in port.

Tug Ainln. Captain Hughes in port.

D0 captain Mc-

Mnrlne Wharf

C.GB. Cartier, Captain James Roach. in part.

C.0.8. Bayfleld laid up.

Flshei-ies_ Patrol Boat C.G.B. Ar- lcan, Captain cousins, has called.

0.08. Montcalm, Captain I-learn. has sailed.

Bnnhln Bell’: Whlrf

suction Dredge Baxter Dick, Cap- tain Tufts. in port.

Pfchrds Wharf

8. S. Hochelnga, Captain Wells. on the Piclou-Charlottewwn rouu.

S. 5. Harland laid up. Lu-go & Co.'| Wlnrf Bohr. B.T.U. in port.

Pull’: Wlurf Bchr. Mom in port.

Cnrvell'n Wlun Bchr. Nellie J. K‘ng in port.

Schr. Eliza Coreham. Copatn Moleod. nu nailed. his recent budget did not touch

the woollen ibems under which kllts were imported but he aug- gesfcd Mr. Heaps. C. C. F‘. mem- ber for Winnipeg North. make representations to member:

should

of his own race in Canada who were prominent in the clothing in- dustry. It mlghl: be possible for Canadian-made kills to be pro-

mendal-10115. it WONG be bettlne 03 -duced at 9. lower price and every-

one satisfied.

TEXTILE ITEMS PASSED UITAWA, MBY 20-4’!

of the House of Commons always are unpredictable and “ almost inexplicable. This fact was never demonstrated more forcibly thin today.

one of the important sections of the budget dealt with the tax- tile schedules. reducing duties all along the line. It was cxpec‘ " the chunges would be debated and, from some quarters of the House. tttacked.

Finance Minister Dunning came into the House today Armed with all sorts of Tariff Board reports and other data bearing on bex‘I?e tariffs. But he didn't have to use any of it then. The textile items. regarded as a rut stumbling block to steady progress went through without debate and as fast as the

was most unfair. Finance Minister Dunning said

noon eight-room house Street, No. 42. owned by the late is also -a warehouse 15

by applyin

Solicitor.

Io-BN8-I-2'!-20-I-1.

l

There will be sold Tuesday the Second day of June at 12 o'clock

chairman could read them.

AUCTION SALE

by Public Auction on

with store combined at

the corner of Cumberland St. and Sydney This property was formerly Francis J. McKenna. There

it 30 on the premises.

Lot 90 x 50. Open for inspection at any time g to Mrs. Francis J. McKenna. J. P. BRADLEY & C0.,

Auctioneer.

By Bob" Moore and lolin I-lulu

uumu-M mm ace in {un-

- Class B; History ab. Class 3; His-

-Aoadia University Students Pass List From P. E. Island

Following in the pun list of the student: from 1'. ll. Inland attend-

Hounohold Economics 4, huod; solfeggio. Placed: llulio Appreci- ation, Clcss C.

Bennett: Clan A: Indllnh II, Glam 3.

French 2,01»: 3: Geology 1. Class 13; Philosophy l. Oils 3. am Chuullcr Bi 5,

. olocy Class 0; Chemistry 2. Cine 0: Eu- onomics 1, Class 0; Household Ec- onomics 5. Clay 3. 0. ll. Knuth: Religious Educa- tion l. Clam 3: History 9. Clan B: 1, Clay 5: Theology 6. clue C; Theolol! 0.01:: A: New Testament. 10, Clue B; Biblical Lit- erature. Clue B. Mu-y Garden Illllllest Education 3. class 13; Psychology 4. Class 0: Art 2.013.: 3; Geology 4, Class C: Geology 8. Class B.

l

'f'I'Iicnk| no! ' '11 '

dlapelllu nozlzgluh 5:1‘ m blue: from our house. A 31.» of Inc ‘in: thing on naming ‘VII 1110! What my hill d Ind] needed to give us |omQ‘pep “.41 pack]: inneld of lnl -nuke unmblli amused by n sluggish Ind luv ‘gently: nynem. llno is now an established member of

Sally Hughes: Art ‘I. Chan 3: French 1. Glue 0: History 1, Class C; Englim I. 0115 C.

Enid Knight: Chemistry 60.. Class A: German A. Class 0; History 1. Class A: Chemistry 2, Class A: Mathematics 2, Glue A: Philosophy 1, Class C.

John Murdock: Biology 1. class 3: Creek A, Class A: at-in-y 1, Class 13; Mathematics 1. Club B: English 1. Class C.

Elmer Muthrf: Drawing l. Claus C: Drawing 8. Clue 0: Mnthelnlh ion 1. Glue C: Phyifol 2, Pluodz English 1, Fused.

Vernon Mnccaulsnd: Biology 1. Class 0; Economics 1. Clue C: Economics 4, Clam 0: English lb. class C; French 2, Placed; History mnolus C.

can Mnclwm: Ecomxuiy a, Clue C: German 1.0153: A; Greek 3. Clubs A: Latin 8. Class A: Hia- wry 6. Cine 3.

Hilda-ed Mncum-do: Biology 1. Clue C; Punch 1. Plued: Houn- hold 5 nomiu 1. Cine 3: House- hold Economics 8, Clus C; English l, Passed.

Join McNe|ll: English 45, Cine 3: French 2, Class C: Household Economics 1, Class 13: Household Economics 4, Oils 0: Philolophy 1. Fund; Pructico House, Clue C. Rnbert show: New Testumnt lo,

wry 7b. Glut 3: Thoology 4, Class 3; Philosophy 3. Cine 8.

Milton Stowlﬂz Dnwin; 1. Class B: DrIwi.n¢3.C1uuB:l'kcnch1. Clue C; Matbematiu l. Olnu 8: Physics 1, Class C: ltncllm 1, Chan 0

Cull Vinnlcombe: Drawing 1. Class 0: Drawing 3, Glue 3: Math- ematics 1, Class C; nigliah 1. Class C: Physics 2. Passed.

Canadians Should Boost Their C.N.R.

CYITAWA, Mly 26—(O.P.)- Canadians were urged tonight by John W. Dcfoe, president of the Winnipeg Free Plus. to take “A livelier and more direct interest" in the countrrn cnnodim Notional rtflwlrl. "I know of no lnaituticn in Csnada that more needs sympathy end “t thlt the f‘ “ Nu- tlcful RIIIVI-Y." Mr. Defoe told the Olnldian Political Science An- ooo‘.cf.fon'a annual meeting here. "If they, by fine Iaanclcstluoiigh which they express their will and . should accept openly a. responsibility for their own DIOD- erty, the Oundlui National would not bo—wh|t it is TDdI!—-C fon- larn and hellpels public institution which anyone. big or little. can mtltnot and kick about. with no fit of roprlnl." Mr. Dnfoe. in I paper on “Pub- lic Utilities and Administrative Boards. said when there was in obvious monopoly, only pocsblo with the content of the mm. the cue for the monoply being public in character was being Accepted bl’ m ova--paying ‘.1011 0! the piblic. Within this cluslficutivn of monopolies “tint their nﬁlirw should and in the ‘.neu of tin! will be public" were fixed tunn- portation. hydro-electric pawn’. tcle hones. telegraph; and radio. “Rut. stood in the way, howwer. of I more rapid development of government ownership and control of community facilities. monopolis-

tbo font that the theory the service could be mldo state often broke

monk

utilities-all of them ‘mmopol'Ao— Mr. Dafoc laid the ouudfcn flo- tiomi wu not I stole monopoly.

Don't _LIt lluqulfou

Snll fur Holidays. L _

our household." In. W. D. P. Suhuup, Ian: (No. 1.310 ht)

Overcome Indigestion!

“I Iuﬁered yen: with indiges- tion. I took all kinds of medi- cine: but had no relief so I gave up. until one dty I bought I b°‘d¢ 0‘ E110. and before the bottle was half done I felt like I new mu. So now 1 can at any- tliing and sleep like a baby. G... ting up in the morning: I am full of pep." ’

Mr. A. V. D. (no-....u|., o.._) Tatar No. nu .

Th am oh I In In can ..1.u. bu .l‘i.".'.‘5i...'.i.z.'I.'."1.:... My mum to ho. Original hue: an ): hauled at any um.

ENO’$

"FRUIT SALT".

First Thing Every Morning

A mmngément set-up that would give nuximum emniency and corn- mend the railway increasingly in the record of the Canadian peopla was therefore to be desired.

FIDBINOI ANDERSON At the Provincial Banawrium. May iii, 1086, Florence Anderson. no 18 years. dnughfa of the mm Archibald and Mn. Andulm. of Inkcrmln. The funersl was held from than home of her aunt. Mn. malvillo aux. Inunncnt win at st. John’: Cemetery. F , ’. .

In every field of endeavor there must be a standard. a goal toward which to s ' Long ago ours was set our path he led in its direc- tion ever since.

Al I Ifcp toward mnlnllinlﬂl I buying‘ trip in March Iced In the vllrchue of the must beautiful assortment. of stone! W" ofhnl In mm. Edward I-I-ml M pl-In

‘P E

-_i[‘E‘é§ {ii :§lii3;:_

Ten "most" no in rculmp- . u d If on do $.91 III 1)

in: -33'-an ' . .‘ -01: r Ibo «wood ‘:1

gm-71" 'rI".'ue'.'."n'a'c'o'"'-itreeu.' ' -3...... "' ""'~.:'.:'. ‘