l-

‘Prince I: - ward- oda 3 - -i — w r. M. H NAVY WIFE ” wrrn cum -rnnvor. — burn it — rws common — sr-on.~r mivicw AND CIIABLEY cans: ooiunnv

this musical hl

*“"" _. ..there'

to see!

. .. ..........,.~.

‘Starring

After you've soon

nothing‘ ‘left

PﬂWEli

ANN DVUBAK

HIEIJ ALLEN PAISY KELLY

)

I

CAPITO

Miss Macldillan Begins Work In

CAPIATOL-TODAY—3. 7. 8.45 P. M.

“PANIC ON THE AIR”

WITH LEW AYBES AND FLORENCE RICE Plus . . Cartoon — Sport Review —-Todd-Kelly (Joined!

I-I. lbltll l-lAGGARD' weird, wondroiis romance fabulously produced!

DAILY 3.l5 — 1.00 — 8.45

IOMATINEE ......... EVENING

PAUL WHIIEMAN ii ""0" '""3'“i

ua MND -on MMONA ‘ B U B | N n F F NEWFOUNDLAND, May B—In an interview with Miss Elizabeth YAﬂH'I' [:|_UI BOYS M.o.cMilln_n, organizing Secretary of .~ the Jubilee Guilds of Newfound- . - PLUS land, 3, Telegram representative was . 6 LOWELL ,given a brief outline of her plans -, . 11{oMAs ’for the immediate future. Miss _ ‘ Ngws 55 iM:icMillan arrived by the S. S. Fort ‘ 5 ‘Amherst n Thursda last. and on V°“"'"°'~l“’5" Tuesday gttended a. greeting of the

LNION. TUES. WED. DAILY 3.15 — moo — 3.45 l’.M.

E Mat. 16¢‘, 21c.

__.—.———————-— STOPPED GROWING

ALTON, Ill.. May

E DWAR D Eve. 27c, 33c, 38c

15 —-Robert

Executive of the Guilds. Yesterday afternoon a. visit was [laid to the Jubilee Guild which is organized at Upper Gullies, and Miss MacMill.lm said that she was impressed by the enthusiasm of the members and ‘the remarkable strides which they have taken.

Miss Mncxiilirm made it brief re- ‘fcrcnoe to her work with the W0- illlt‘ll'S Iiistitiites of Prince Edward

Wadlow 18-vear-old giant. Hi'1- island of whicli there are some 254 pears to have stopped growing. int p ‘on: orgwiizod. The chief ms hgicrht, wd-. eight feet foul‘ idiffercnce between the P. E. I. In-

Inches today. as it W35 9“ 1‘

blrthdny, February 22. His wr‘_ijht was 390 pounds, the same as L-T00 months ago.

NOVEL DISMISSAL

r

MUNICH. Germany--(C-P-l ‘- ma.ns Knappertsbusch. director of the Munich Musical Academy has been dismissed “as he 000151 11°‘ maintain the new tempo of the ,!‘hii'd Reich."

________.__

I7»: M|nnrd'u for more throlt

5 'il|llli‘< and the local Jubilee Guilds hes in the fact that membership in l the former is COllil’.‘Ii(,l solely to wo- nvsn. Tilt‘ P. E. I. lilsi-ii-llt€5 h3«V9 been in existence since 1914 and are

is

S

..o 5.000 in the cast including Helen

Gahagan, Randolph Scott, Helen Mack Nigel Bruce

—ADI)ED—

C ii r t o o n A n cl Screen Snapshots

P. M.

to be overlooked, for it is on them that the future success of the move- ment will depend. in the brief time that Miss MacMi1lan has been in Newfoundland she has been im- pressed by the hos_:ltality of the people and the remarkable interest displayed in the work of the Jub- ilee Guilds.

New Glasgow

Mr. Jack Connolly, Charlotte- town, who has recently accepted 8. position with the Modern Faring Company entered upon his new duties last week.

Mr. Robert. Ross. of the staff of

- of the Commission who resigned int

‘rm-: CHAR GUARDIAN

iivtiv sissllil

BROA|]BASTlNl=‘i

BUMMITTEE

. (C. I’. By Guardian‘: Spoolll Wlre) I

i UITAWA, May H.-—Expenuo of . members of the Radio Commission land particular inquiries about I. 4 celebration at the opening of the A new Commission station in Quebec 5 created a. lively interlude at today's l session of the Parliamentary Com- g‘ inlttee on Broadcasting.

Vincent Dupuis (Lib. Chunbly). examining Hector chuleaworth, Commission chairman, said he had been told that app. ximately 8400 had been spent for champagne at the Quebec affair and that a mem- ber of the Commimion had refused to sign the minutes of a meeting dealing with the account.

Pressed for the name of his in- formant, Mr. Dupuis said it Wes Jacques Cartier, a former member

Fall.

“Mr. Cartier, if he said that, is I liar,“ Mr. Charlesworth declared.

"Then I will move that Mr. Car- tier be called," said Mr. Dupuis.

"I'd like to see Mr. Cartier get into the box and make any state- ment of that kind," Mr. Charles- worth said. He was proceeding to say that he was glad Mr. Cartier was being “brought to book" and that Mr. Cartier had left the Com- mission "on two hours notice —" when he was called to order.

Mr. Cartier would not be called, Chairman Arthur Beaubien said, as it was intended to end public hear- ings tomorrow.

col. W. A. Steele. a member of the Commission. also gave evidence on station facilities and coverage problems. With reference to the banquet incident he said Mr. Cartier was not a member of the Commis- sion nt the time but had been ap- pointed when the account came up for settlement. He had refused to sign approval because he had not been a member of the Commision when the account was incurred.

other witnesses today included Harry Sedgcwlck, Toronto, repre- senting Cunudian broadcasters, R. W. Ashcroft, veteran radio executive of Toronto, representing himself alone, and W. T. Burford, repre- senting the all-Canadian Congress of Labor.

the central Guardian

‘I'M: column In Iourvel [or law: or foul Internet but advertising of a horny uncut -I] be llurhd at 4 onto 0 word atrial: IIIIIDIC |l udvuuo.

CBASWELL POI. PHOTO- I4-MOI-8-II-N.

GRAPES.

CONI-‘EDIZRATION Lﬂl INSUR- ANCI. . Loﬂil-'1-12-812. '.l‘0 A'I".l'END FUNERAL-Mr. F. C. Johnston, Murray River. and Mr. F. G. Johnston, Murray Harbour North. left by car yeste 'oy mom- ing to attend the f of their

sister, Mrs. E. J. Macradyen, 22 Orchard Terrace, Arlington, Mass.

SEED 0A'l'S—On Tuuday mom- ing. May min. the Department of Agriculture will deliver to farmers one carlood of government inspect- ed No. 1 seed oats. at tlfe railway dump, in 3-bus. bags. at 82.01 per bag. Terms cash. L-4781 LEAVES F0]! NORTH LAKE- Mr. John 1''. Baker, artist and cabinet-maker, leaves for his old homestead, North Lake, early next week for the summer. Before leav- ing Mr. Baker presented the'Editor with a. fine pencil drawing of Sir John A. Maodonald.

SUCCESSFUL S'l'lJDENT.— Mr. Harry Smith has arrived home from Dalhousie College, Halifax. to spend a holiday with his mother Mrs. Arthur E. Smith, Richmond street. after completing a splendid year's work passing successfully in Com- merce four subjects out of live. His name was inadvertently omitted in the published list.

WINNERS 01-‘ STORY COMPETI- 'I‘ION—A few weeks ago Messrs. Hyndman do Company. Provincial Managers of the Great-West Life Assurance Company, put on a Radio Broadcast over 0. F‘. C. Y., and offered prizes for the best stories depicting cases where Life Insurance has been of value. The first prize in connection with this Contest was won by Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin Grove. P. E. I., and the second prize was won by Mr. J. E. Despres of Lavemiere, Magdalen Islands, Que. r

JUNIOR RED CROSS-—on the afternoon of April 24th the Clyde River “Helping Others" Branch held their regular monthly meet- ing. The president, Joyce Darrach, presided, and the meeting 0pen~:"i by the flag salute. The l'o'.' c:.’.

was answered by a riddle and it wa

SENATEBIVESI

up to consider J. P, B, Casgraln (Lib. Montreal) for establishment of “iree ports" Or

The body will be composed of sen- } ators Casgrain, J.

Robinson (Lib. Moncton). Thomas

Barnard (Cons. Victoria), J. E. Sin- clair (Lib. Prince Edward Island). J. H. King (Lib. Victoria) and C. P.

ifox) gave notice he would inquire next week if the government in- tended to consider measures enab- ling the Nova Scotia coal mimnz industry to expand its markets in Canada.

Meighen, opposition Leader. on the proposed disbanding of relief ci1mP5- Senator Raoul. Dandurand, Liberal Leader, said up to May 1 a total of 6,100 men had left voluntarily going to work on ships or returning to fgnns and logging operations. The number in the Cﬂmp-‘A on MR)’ 1 W55

-i'»wr;,r. Wm‘

Such Great

Nelson Eddy . Carola Goya Frederick Jagel Joseph Szigeti

INSURANCE ACT 3RD READING

__._ y 14,__'rhe Senate today gnvg gh reading to ii H1955‘ ure amendin the Canadian and British Insurance companies A“- Initiated in the Upper H°u5€- ‘"9 bill will be sent to the House of commons {oil its onsideration. _ one amendment affects provincial insurance companies holding D9‘ mlnion licenses. Policy-holders in these companies will particiwlm ”‘ Company profit! to an extent of at lenst 90 per cent. This P1'°Vi5i°n A5 similar to the one now npplicﬂbie to Dominion comlJﬂni€5- N0 debiiie developed when senator F. B. Black (Cons. sockvllle) made his motion for final reading of the bill. A special committee of 11 was Set the bill of senator

UITAWA,

Maritime Electric Co.

free foreign trade zones in Canada.

H, Rainvlile

Sudden Death (Cons. Montreal), William Duifl (Lib. Antigonish-Guysboro). C. W.‘

i Mrs. Fred Larter of Hampshire rc- Contley (Cons. Plctou), George H"ceived a telegram announcing the sudden depth _o_n__iyfay_6th.. in 1?o_rt_; A liirgo proportion of the 14.000 in camps were unemployable and some provision would have to be made for them when the camps were broken up. He was afraid it was hardly possible these men who may find work for four or five months would be thrifty enough or the pull made to them large enough to carry them over next winter.

Scnittor Diinclurand said he would make further inquiries.

While the Upper House order paper was cleared of important leg- islation, senator Dandurand said he expected the resolution before the Commons asking the British Parlia- ment to amend the Canadian con- stitution would reach the Senate

Beaubien (Cons. Montreal). Senator C. E. 'I‘a.nrier (Cons. Hal-

Amwepmg Rt. Hon. Arthur

Russian Imperial Singer? HAVE BEN PRESENTED HERE During the Past Four Years By The

CHARLOTTETOWN "COMMUNITY CONCERT

ASSOCIATION Membership Campaign Closes May 18th DON'T DELAY!

still available.

ably placed by July 1.

Senator Meighen said his question

14,276 and at that time there were 10,000 jobs in railway maintenance

It was expected, Senator Dan- durand said, that as a result of this railway work. together with l‘°"m‘ reduction in camp strength, no great difficulty would be encounter- ed in having the men in camps sult-

Tuesday.

The Senate would deal with it promptly so the resolution could be sent to London with expectation the necessary legislation would be pass- ed by Westminster soon in order to allow the Canadian Parliament also to enact legislation as a consequence of the resolution.

The Senrte adjourned until Tucs- dnv night.

Artists As-

Rose Bunptou Touche Seidel Malcolm & Godden Barrera-Saizedo-Brm

JOIN NOW ! Phone 1364

min, uregan, of her brdtlivr, De. tectivc Henry Hyde.

The followlnz particulars were copied ‘from a Portland exchange;

The body of Henry Hyde was found dead in the bathroom of his home in Portland. Oregcn, by his sister, Mrs. Margaret Hobbs. when she went to investigate. when informed he had not reported for duty since Tuesday. Doors to his home, where he has lived alone, since the death of his wife. four years ngo_ we“; found locked.

WORK WINS PRAISE

Detective Hyde was born in Hampshire. P. E. 1. March 26. 1873. He was appointed to the Portland Police Bureau April 1, 1908, and be. came a detective May 1, 1906. The last 14 years he has been teamed with Detective A. F. Leonard on the Shoplifting Detail. Detective l-lyde has worked on major crime: since his assignment including homicide, holduip and burglar de. tails.

He was one of the outstanding detectives on the Pacific Coast, the captain of Detectives, John J. Kecgan said of Hyde.

PAR.Is— (C.P.) —King Edward has given his patronage to the Hartford British Hospital in Paris, founded 57 years ago which admits

and treats only British subjects.

decided to answer our next i-Sil

had only been answered to a deizrce. . ~—-:—i‘j::‘

6811 with the name of a. spring ﬂower. A guessing contest was con. ducted and the sum of no wag col- M. Cl lwoth res td

brici in wiillclishe [said line w: iiaplil’ Std’ ihkmwaa xggowed by 3 to be able to report that only in two mchdmfndym : w r‘ J°’'°° 13”‘ instances had there been any eeri- ‘maimed °n° 512°; M“‘:mi‘°c°om:3’t‘

Presents Report

ous complaint of misuse of the all’- One was in connection with the "Mr. sage“ broadcasts in the last federal election campaign, and the -v-— , other with reference to the contin- Mr Earl Corncy. Summerside. ;unnce of political broadcasting in was in New Glasgow and Stanley V Quebec subsequent to the provincial Bridge on business ln<t Monday. ’e!cctlon of November last. It was obvious, he said, that “present prac- tices in connection with political

the Bank of Nova Scotin, was a visitor to his home at Wheatley River, Sunday last.

It is pleasing to report.

tee hr next month. The meeting then adjourned. (Patriot Please COPY.)

Mrs. W. L. Hale and Miss Bessie MacLea.n oi’ Moncton motored to Charlottetown recently to spend a few days with relatives.

WT ROYALTY W. 1.

Mrs Preston Crnnpbcll. who has , broadcasting are by no means ideal been confined to her home on ac- , and that wider regulatory measures count of illness for the past month i should be considered.“

is gradually improving in health. The Commission was of the opin-

inore conﬁned to educational aims than the Jubiifc Guilds.

The Organizing Secretary stated that she hopes to visit as many as possible of the Jubilee Guild-5 at present instituted to obtain first hand kiiowiedge of the conditions- She stressed the necessity of proper organization of the Guilds at the outset in different settlements. The importance of the tenching of hand- icrafts to the yoﬂggrggnle is n0_?-

I.EI G-l’:

MADI IN CANADA

SAVINGS

.,_

"}GEm,.~,nA1,® LECTRIC " Rofriqeral-or

3¢!r|l0f'“"' Jublloo on 1°04 down»- --4--'' 33mm“. "",.".',{ our |""“°° . 1:: ' vo-is

.2.

Mrs Jack McLeod and Miss Frances Neill. Hunter River, are suffering from measles.

Mr. - Preston Campbell. visitor to the City Tuesday.

W858.

The Hunter River Royals who

brought the “Bethune Cup" home with them after the concluding

game of the Northern League Section which was played at the Forum in Charlottetown. were ten- dered o Banquet at the Hunter River Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening. May 6th, by the Royal sisters‘ Hockey team. The table had a. very inviting appearance. it being decorated with the "Royals" colors blue and white, and delicious eats. After supper speeches were heard. from the Captain, Mr. Allan wed- lock, and Mr. A. B. Cutcilffe. Mr. Stephen Burns and others. A toast “To the Ladies" proposed by Mr. Percy Boyle and responded to by Mia Olive Billiphant. The remain- der of the evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by Mr. Joseph Martin and Charles Bell of Ca.rleton.—G.

SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL Standing of south Milton

1 1 ion that so great a volume of polit-

ical broadcasting as was heard last Full “wns an imposition on the ma- jority oi radio listeners."

It felt Mr. Charlcsworth said. that "reasonab‘e limitations” should be placed upon political broadcasts, taking the form of a definite de- clnrntion by Parliament as to how many hours of network broadcasting any organized party might have be- tween the date of dissolution and election day. These regulations could only apply to federal elec- tioiis.

The commission endorsed the re- commendation in the Allswater re- port to the British Parliament that political broadcasting cease three days before polling. The Commis- sion also recommended there be no political broadcasting on election day until the polls are closed.

Mr. Charleworth was questioned on the matter of expense accounts of some members of the Commis- sion with particular reference to I Journey made through the westin 1933 by Thomas Matter and L. Bushnell, their vice-chairman and program director respectively. Mr. Maher left the Commission in 1934.

Personal Expenses Colin Campbell (Lib. in uterine-

School for the month of April:— Grade X (8r.)—I Vera Home; 2.

Millard Color; 3. Vernon Stock- mu).

Grade K (Jr)-—-1. Ruthe Gallant, 2. Roadie Oummings: 3. Reigh Mlcﬂelll.

Grade D! (8r.)——l. Emeline

hrter. Gnde B (Jr.)——-l. John N'lcho‘l-«

son. - dude vm—1. Helen Oolee; 2. Jean Onion; 8. Octthorine Weeks. Grade VII—l. Stafford Coes: 2. Gwynnetb atocinmn; 3. Ralph Oolee. Oi-ode VI—!. Jock Gallant: I. John Weeks; 8. Aldry Coles- Gnde V-1. Roy Gallant: 2.

Kenneth Piatts; 3. John Moore, Elmer Buohnnon.

Grode IV-1. Jim Oolea; 2. Joe Color.

Grade 111-1. Imlrlo Ooles: 2 Beth Warn: 3. Jinuny Coles. Grade n-.-1. Jimmy Buchanan. Grade 1-1. Billie Mncbeui. Perfect Attendnnce— Relgh Muc- Nelll; Jim cola Laurie Cola. Florence M. Yaunker. (Teacher)

I.-ugiio society

Addington) questioned the Commis- sion chairman on the personal ex- penses of J. A. Dupont, regional di- rector of programs in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Charlesworth said they were legit- imate and well within the statutory limits set for government officials. Vincent Dupuis (Lib. Chnmbiy) also questioned the witness on book- keepiiu and administrative details. Mr. Chu-lesworth sold complaint: by the auditor-general of account: incurred by the Commission come no more frequently then to other government departments.

Mr. Dupuis asked the chairman if there had been complaint; of a trip to Newfoundland by officer: of the Commission from June as to July 0, 1934. The cost was 01,806.

Mr. Charlesworth acid that ex- penu was incurred when the hood of the Newfoundland Government had asked the then Prime Minister of Canada (Mr. Bennett) for I rpeclal broadcasting trip to Now- foundland by the liner "N

the Commission and Ir. usher, Mr. Busweil, end 3 omripony of op. tertciners made the Journey. "War it Authorized by the Prime Min!!- ter?" Mr. Dupuis uked.

"No." Mr. Oharluwortn replied.

The April meeting met at the home Mrs. Vernon Burke with an membe E and four visitors present. Meeting opened with Institute Ode followed by roll call which was answered with “Hints for Planning a Garden." The reports of Com- mittees were received and bills were ordered to be paid. Correspon- dence oonsisted of letters of up- preciation for fruit dispensed duf. in: the month. The following pro- gram was glven:—Paper on "Food Problem"; Questionnaire on “Home Economics" and a contest "A Farm- ers have Letter"; an article from "A. A. C. C. Bulletin" was read also 3 l’-HIDE? on T. B. League. one new memeber joined. Next meeting to be held at Miss Jean Enma.n's on

1936 CHEVROLET RANGE.

ron 1936..A NEW LINE or

aéll/t0‘[£t‘and

‘.-l and I‘: TON MODELS

NEW «-«..1 TON cncvnouir

May 27th. Roll call to be answered with "Birds of our Neighborhood. their haunts and habits." A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and gileetlng closed with National An- em.

Amy M o I I is on Forced Down In Austria

IC. P. by Gnnrdlnnh Specie! Wire)

GILAZ, Austria. May l£—Amy Johnson Mollhon. attempting to not 5 new Cope Town-Lotion olr -rioord, vvu forced down here by bud weather tonight. She won on- ronb from Athens. and had on. nounoed her intention of akin; the hop to London non-rtop.

Mr-I. Mollloon has until two I. In. Snndoy to let I new mnrk.

Pay Tribute To Follow Vlorkor

(C. P. By Gunilla‘: Spools! Wire) ’l'O'RON'l‘O. MI! 14-Word of the death of

one of their "pain" who risked no life a and Illiﬂ in rescue work at Moose River

rnineeameun.5hocktoDrurer-

-o men Jock Simpson and come Tlieinvitntlonhodbocnplﬂedtn 30"“

"I-ro'wu o zen!-r any." they

NEW 2-TON MAPLE LEA!‘ HYDRAULIC BRAKES

sunrr METAL “MATCHIZD” IN COLOR

HEAVY TRUCl(~'l‘YPE rnAMES l{I'.l)U(‘.lI) TIMI) PAYMENT5 'l f‘-M/|(’ CANADIAN PLAN

R 103 General Melon alien industrial and oomrnuclnlcanado cwldo nnuoof much improved Oh-rvrolnt and Maple Ina! ‘ﬁnch, lecturing new 86-! ton and 2-ton oopeelilu.

l‘Ui.l. Lrrnorii wnrnn IACKFT

You'll find those truolu amulet in appear ljiqhor companion mile. 3°1°“°'d c“'b“;:' once. with coupe-typo cube and color-matched and men durable valve Irain odd to noon v shoot metal. They're advanced In every phase oped and lwullllﬂ ¢l3mlY- h of performance . . . but unchanged in ability to In... M‘, ch."°hQ mu-1 Mupll Ind! Win do the toughest job: with the lowest upkeep and 3. "],fuh..Qggn." throughout on¢iM- °i‘° ,“ ‘'0 M9500‘ d0‘P0ﬂdﬂb““Y- and home. like true 05 '“‘“" g"{__

' , -—I 11.. , - -«mob - in IoI'.vI1°\|i°|’|IlMlwoll—vvltlieutoomPi n

"it was a goodwill trip)‘ _ ‘

Issues illmiionnalrp

or (dl'r:v'VA. luv

Gunilla’! Speehl Win) l4—’1’he league do ‘ of Nation: society in cum: in M non; Ito constituent ond in

uuwera should Canada‘:

stand in the world community be wd;_y?" and "What should Dennis

The answers on to form the foundation for I discussion at 5 national conference opening her! on May 28, presided ow: by If! Robert hlconer. former president

we when will aim Joe ounpbou. - _, "upln‘ ...a- , . - * wich.uuuuinonyouqpooh-t-b°°k-1'°°‘'‘,',‘_‘,‘: 3- 3“ km“ A“ ‘M ‘“°°'°"" Hydraulic Broken on Ilandurrl oqulpﬂwnl. the 10% lino. Compare the Iowa! wi°°'-

ot mm “dsaiTl'1'oi-ommiito and fill Iruhrlenlion. unnluiua. undooolllll lvlhnu ebouuhovhnilv lIduoed'I%OMAC C¢n¢‘“°" 1.“; in . my 4." to mm as have been improved. Clutch lilo in lorwlhonld. plan of Him peyrnonh.‘

NOV! 800th. Compbell VII Oh! M

gcgxrien whoeidedintbo reuuo 5

. D. 3- i ‘ 9°I¢¢1n8- Summerside ‘A, Horne E; Co, Charlottetown

._—-———.—:—-- . I om mu Al rumor: ' 7 oaiu.—«or.i—A' mm into by

of the University of Toronto;

Showroom Opal Emninoe. ‘one-I noun uuuune lluluorhel zone Olin.

CONSIDER THE COMPANY

General Motors Dealer: for Prince Edward Island

Ioncbl. N. _l.

R/\('K Oi