'I ILE L>Ll.~'._j.\LU'a"l I. I v i i i 1

.. _ ._ ,- ` _ ' u Ura1.\iJa¢.x. _ __

lviitl' L5’ 1755 ` ' _ >

»- _ \ 4 U

ie., ’€//

Pily ilio

poor Fellows w|1o don't

WCBI' ~

a .l\i\..

Summer Underwear

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

sxouasxounaar- seth.-oi-wen and return 40 cents. "Harland" leaves Pickard’s Wharf at 8 P. M., due on return 8.30. 8114-5-20-4i.

Lam 'I0 REST-A very large concourse of people assembled to attend the funeral of the late R. I. Colwill, which was held yesterday

allemoon from his late resldencep

138 Fitzroy Street. The service started at the house at 2 o'clock and was conducted by Rev. O. N. Brown and Rev. E. H. Ramsay. In-

terment was at the People's Cem-

etery, service there being conducted by Dr. Ramsay, The pall bearers were: Allison McLeod, J. 0. Sims, Dr. MacMillan, Dr. McIntyre.. Dr. Seaman and Dr.'Nottli1g.

IRIGIDAIRE-Every adult visit- ing our Frigidaire department be- tween May 23rd Gnd _28th will be given a Frigidaire marketing memo pad. These pads are numbered and a drawing will take place the last day, Saturday, 28th. There will be three numbers drawn. To the per- son holding the first number drawn there will be a credit issued for $25.00, to the 2nd person $15.00 and to the third $10.00, these ered- iu to apply only on the purchase of any model Frigidaire. Tl-lere's going to be three lucky people. Your chance is just as good as any one lisa. You'll want to see and know about these new Frigidaire Moraine

Tim

k I "

nollu: on vabsriou-Mr. aol-_ AN "susr ron run"

‘and J. Howatt. medical student at ‘ _ ,.1 un “md I un , bn, dug ag. Queens naive-sity mms in the (continues nom Pm ii *ef we tmlbis me or the mint city on ,a visit with relatives and _ m my nn gn the time, but at friends. an-_ uowitt has completed th, worm. img md su the time my rm I' M" 4°" ‘°-"» his "°°°Fd lm ye" m m°d‘°m° I was worried whether the fuel 311° d¢5°|'u’°d M' hmbmd' and surgery. -would last out the trip. George PU-l-IDBI’ P_\l¢'1*m» Ne' Y°’k

-_ “ro md to my troubles. r en- oubilsbei-. u~ a “swd Mft" i°f

CAR. STRUUK-A llisht accident mmm” hav, “gutsy and gh, having let her fly the Atlantic

occurred about 10 o'clook last ev-_,mm cunmed my 'pcm a1,,m_ _ “"1" ‘"‘°“ ° °“' l°°"‘°° °“ mm "1 sew land at about the middle "1 did this lust 1°! °11° “id- AV¢11ll° WU lil'\l¢¥ by M0919* “T 01 1,-¢13m|._pmbably it was Galway "I have always wanted to do the P’°°°°‘“”¢ *W* "“° '*"°°‘° 'n‘°'° -and than new north. I next sow uili*‘°` myself and my lluehmd 1° W” mm’ “mm tm ‘t°u°°”7 a railroad line and followed that 3 80011 lli°l’t- 5° 4°" 11°* ’”"°"f°"° W' ”’° ‘°°°“d °°’ h°'°'"' ml' to Londonderry, and I finally land- With my flying and I don't inter- ed to stop The damaged oar was ed in the niem me with hm amm.,_ °W°°d by Mr- P"l‘°' H°f“° _ "when no was satisfied that 1

“-` Nor :ras nsasr sn' lwnourin was _confident I °°'1l<i ml" W

oananlan 'ro nmsmoon- _ mp he comma md hm I ,_m_..

The ordination to the Holy Priest- _ “All I had to sat on the trip was Mm Putmm ,d-,md wcknm or hood of Rev. Joseph Henry Pilwlll some tomato juice. The only C0"ee_ “ying sh, prefm-ed mgoa $00! Pl-500 It Hope River at 10.80 clothes I have with me are the fly- 0,. wawn ylkfdly UIDFDIDI- T110 ¢¢l'¢mDllY ting suit on my back and the only sm was duapmmkd lt having

was performed by His EX!-‘-°l1¢l\°¥ money I have is $20 that was ‘med w ,each Pun' but md me

Bishop ouulilvm. named by 3°" handed fo me as r was leaving. dmded to ,dm _ .tmty nm..

roll.

ald. The newly ordained priest will

and Rav. Eillene Murray, who were ordained on Saturday, celebrated their first mass yesterday morn- ing at Bt. Dunstan'a Basilica. 'I’ho sermon ,yesterday morning was preached by Roy. G. Macbellan of Summerside. Last evening the ser- mon was delivered by His Excel- lency Archbishop Henry J. 0’Leary of Edmonton.

___

!I0l\il‘ ON VISIT-Mr. Percy.

Gates of East Calgary, Alberta, a son of the late Franklin Gates, West Royalty arrived home on Saturday olaavlslt.Mr.Gateeissbiother of Mrs. Jams W. 'Stew‘art, 120 Cumberland Bt., city- Mrs Robert Bnazelle, is Euston St. is also a sister. Mr. Gates who has not vis- ited his native province for thirteen years linda many changes in the old familiar scenes. _

r‘AMu.Y nsUNroN-Rev, Pat-

rick McQusid, well known to cit- izens of Charlottetown arrived home Saturday from Leduc, Alberta, his Parish for the past nve years. In the latter part of June s. reunion of the entire MoQ\iaid family will be held- Nine of its members are now at homo and the tenth is ex- pected to arrive from Antlgcnish next month. '

SPECIAL slilwlvl-A service in

connection with May devotions was held-lest evening in the Holy Ro- deemed ohiuch. The service con- ducted ‘by Rev. Jos. Mctifcei. U. SS. B- consisted of the Rosary and a procession in honor of the Blessed Virgin foll0w¢4 by B¢n°d~ lotion. .

PERSONALS

Senator and Mrs. Msohean, Bour-

aiodeis anyhow. 8232-mw-ii

is, returned from Ottawa on Sat- urday-

ialmost met disaster when' sh

i house uutu the ship stopped.

wcx neun our

"It would have been exasperating

to crash into the cottage after safe- ly landing," she said, "but my luck ‘ held out."

As her plane started its sudden

swoop esrthwards the racket of its motor startled a plowman and his horses in a field nearby. The horses bolted and the plowman had a hard time of it getting them back at their business. Late last hisht Mrs. Putnam sent

her apologies to the man, but they were not needed. Hs had learned that the plane which came on him like a bolt out of the blue had crossed the Atlantic and was pilot- ed by a woman-so everything was

UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL

The arrival of the slim blond S3-

year-old airwoman was'so unex- pected that even the -Londonderry police had s. hard time finding her when they learned she-had -put their community in the all-time roll of big aviation feats. -

Mr. Gallagher first took her to

"Tho Elms," the home-of.Mrs. Francis MacClure.a_promlnentIion- doddmy man-om. more she sent out tho messages that let the world know shs was safe.

It was in Londonderry that she

got her first taste of public ac- claim. A great crowd gathered about her as she was starting back to have one more look at the plane that brought her across. `

Mayor McCorkell broke through

the ring of well-wlshers, shook her hand and exclaimed: “You've done an amazing thing!"

Mrs. McClure was much impress-

ed by her unexpected guest.

J. A. Murphy and Rev. A. L. Her- “I haven't alept since Friday policy on reaching m,d_

The sermon in French was morning but I don’t feel the least

preached by Rev. J. M. Poirier and_ bit fatigued.” ENDED FLIGHT IN THUNDER. in Engliahby Rav. A. 1'. MacDon- l Mrs. Putnam revealed that she STORM

LONDON, May 22-(A.P.)-Am-

take up his duties in the diocese l_landed. Her plane came to rest em Earhart PutMm_ smmng ,one of Spokane. _ _within a few yards of the farmers mer to me Atlmtm new from

--- cottage and she, very tired and

Londonderry, Northem Ireland, to

BT. DUNS’I'AN'S BASlI.lCA-The half blinded by the continuous I

_ L0 d tod , i dill in terrific

two Prisltl Rev. Louis A. Dougtnistrain on her eyes, never saw the mn §;smr;y :gl Hgnwogh .th

. drome at 5.10 pm. (12.10) pm., E. S. T.), to complete her oversea trip from New York.

"I donit mind the rain,” she said

in the downpour in which she ar- rived. "I got used to it Friday night."

She laughed as she said it while

a crowd of some 200 swarmed around her and cameras snapped.

Thousands, believing she was

iccming to Croydon airdrome, gath- ered there to welcome her. She re- ,celved the telephone congratula- tions of Premier MacDonald, who was at his home in Lossiemouth. Scotland.

ARBIVED IN BORROWED PLANE

Only a. fe\v, including a delega-

tion from the United States Ein- bassy, headed by Ambassador An-

ail right. ' \d;-ew W. Mellon, were on hand at

Hanworth when the slim blonde flier arrived in a borrowed plane ‘from Ireland, where she ended her ocean flight yesterday. ' Earlier in the day Ambassador Mellon had telegraphed a. message to her, expressing his admiration of her achievement and inviting her to come to the Embassy and be the ‘guest of his daughter, Mrs. David K. E. Bruce. the Embassy's official hostess. It was there she was tak- en after the welcome at Hanworth to spend the night and perhaps several days. Both Mrs. Bruce and ‘Mrs. David E. Finley, wife of the First Secretary of the Embassy, who was one of those that met her at Hanworth, ransacked their ward- robes to find clothes to fit the slight woman who is the only per- son in the world to have crossed the North Atlantic twice in an aero-

plane and the only woman to have crossed it once alone.

SLIM WARDEOBE

Miss Earhart came to London in

the clothes in which she left New

. ,,,~'-_.__~_' "sm didn* "°m 5 bn pefturb' York-Jodpurs, a khaki shirt and a

- .`._/.

ed or anxious.” she said.

"She didn't show any signs of

strain or fatigue. She first had to wash and brush up and then went back to her plane.

leather flying suit.

She still had most of the |20

which was her sole supply of cash, but friends hero received $500 which was cabled from her husband in

N0 Ett& H0' lmln 9|' “Outwardly she was quite Calm New York, George Palmer Putnam,

hr” th’ ¢hl|\U¢9 YU" but really she was very excited at the publisher, to be given to her.

Ph" "\'id° YM" lmusev making the croasllil- When BVCYY- "I-Iere's your money," a friend told GYP|'°¢.P3'°V|d°3 th’ mlufhl one' begin to rush up and con- he;-_ °f 1°” °_xP°“5°. and m°5t' gratulate her she took it all wlth‘_ “Keep it until we get out of the a"'5-‘ntl a little smile." 'cl-owd,” Miss Earhart whispered.

i Her quiet smile and gay manner

and '

”g1:|::;7:.“r`: °r w:1;°;rfh;;:m;“g;‘S]i°:°u:_T;__mad; glend_s_:nstantly with the _.0 HN. back to the Gallagher farm and crow pe P ` '

A score of British newspaper

Y0\l all P31991' GYPYW 0*' went hmpny 0° Ta' ire gen wg: incn shot questions at her. Sho

|¢3~V° it Phi” (Wh¢|\ Pin' t° b° called Inlay’ 5 an cr answered with a quickncss and wit e1ied)fllllLit is In ¢_X¢0i|¢l\t '"3"' "° En' °“ ' that brought rom of laughter. bl” 01' YP CX 9|' Alibi!" _ "Have you talked to your hus- _iille illlillwl- . _ ““°““‘¥ Fmops handy' one of them asked.

In addition to setting a speed re- "Oh, yesi The first thing I do

. cypme is _in°.x’""‘ve’ gud; tha alrwoman~ put herself in always is to check in like a good

drum” and rodent-pmol' a special niche for. no onealse ever girl,” she said.

structurally strong and qulc flew from America to Europe and "1-lappy?" she was asked. to 'net with .' minimum at then went back and did it over "Yes, awfully," she said. "But I men' gggin. knew I could do it."

Gypfac may be wily idsiilifiad by

v in inauu

zbnunuogirbaboardandtbc 3"' °u‘°" °'°” ' "“" °' nrzsriuarloiv in-:rr sscnnr Gnnnfripeslongibeadgr. 1020. That time abs was a passen- The night "mal was so staged

ger. Asked which trip she liked bet-

iv el concem which

. "W8 °°“"'"° '

emu. union "°" 'h' 'tid' had befriended her, n sort or mon-

"°°“" ° 'nh' “M "There is no comparison. On thisiopoly. It was for this reason that

s cret

Maritime Representative-N. B. Melville,

53 Rupert Street, Amherst, N. S.

lol lala B!

MacDonald - Rowe

‘,'_fi°|`<;|<_iv|;g:_ll<_i_ng co., bid.

Matthew & McLea

R- T- Holman. Limited ' - 'Summerelde, I5. Morris. Bernard & Co. - Tlgnieh, P. E. I.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Poo' & ___ Charlottetown, l_.

6 ‘ . i e e e

c. E. Prdi:3.m§§§"Y L'"“'f°d' 3?ft1°,'P. E. l.

Souris, P E I

` . '_-

:LL

|' .I i

_ _.T "1 _¢ ' 1 ,

` I ry

.Wi »_- 7:5.- ‘ fait

1...... m» , there were several ING-f°i"l1l rights when cameraman aw°\\’°¢ from the bushes and at¢lIl\i7°°¢ W take pictures anyway. One of these rights occurred 1u»t'u'.smomasoi- Mellon was speaking his words of greeting to Miss Earhart. Ee halt- ed, then asked: “Do you suppose they really mean

lt?"

Women golfers from the United States, here for a tournament at

I Staunton this week, were at Han- lworth to greet i.na_!uer. They ln- cluded Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. Mrs. Harley Hlgbieand Miss _Vir- . glnla Van Wie. ~ _ ' ~

- l

ri./ms Uncsaram » '

Miss Earhsrtfs plans were uncer-

tain. First, she said, she wanted to Bo back to Londonderry with a mechanic and repair her red and gold monoplsne, which she left in the Ulster field where she came down after the hllardous flight _across the Atlantic from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. Than she would like to go on 'to Home for the world convention of trans- oceanic fliers there. meeting this week. Eventually she wants to try another solo trip, but that is s long

way off, she sald.

She interrupted her trip to the

Embassy to broadcast her exper- iences _and after an hour in the new building of the British Broad- casting Company she refused to do anything else until she talked with hen husband by trans Atlantic tele-

phone snd had a bite to eat.

"I was sorry I had to land so

far from London," Miss Earhart said. "But it was the only plane I had and felt I had better take good care of it and come down while

the coming down was good.

TELL! OF FLIGHT

"I tllrned north after I struck

the Irish coast because the hills were covered with low clouds and I was afraid to buck through them for fear of smacking into a hill.

“I wasn't really frightened, but `

exhaust manifold broke four hours

“Then to make matters worse my

aitimetre broke-the first time in

hours and the only thing to do was I

I thought was up and after a while

I was high enough, so I just stayed in

don't think I was higher than 12,000 ,-9 feet, however. m "I really would have liked to have

"Everybody was sweet to me and C I had s good time in Iondonderry."

There were several invitations for

Miss Earhart to remain at various

Embassy for the moment and was not sure of her plans aiterwardf

When messages of congratulatlon

brief stop at Blackpool.

could not venture across to the clubhouse. Eventually the Master

ley, official welcomer at Hanworth,

the clubhouse. There she was gree ' ed on the steps by Ambassador Mel-

cscorted her under an umbrella to

lon and accepted the invitation to stay at tho Embassy while in Lon- don A the same time the tele

it wasn't very pleasant when my on

out from Newfoundland and flames : started shooting out by the side of om the plane. If there had been a gas- CD or oil leak it would have been too bu F,” ,km u ‘ mm md mn, bad' -. -gator, -and we are very proud of 'LUNG “WU your distinguished guest."

you have done and the splendid

ten years of flying it happened to m

me. I was flying blind for fully five was .c°°mpu5hed_ My daughter md

"° 5°” °mt“d°- ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ the 'Embassy and hope you will

"I started going in the direction com, hm .3 our wen upon yum-

arriv

the tachometre froze and I knew Th, night to London W” mm,

up there until I could seo again. I the pu,~p°_,,_ M1,” Earns,” mm

come on to London, but after all',,- ihere wasnt any particular rel-wil slept lost night in the farmhouse forisk everything any longer. sol or Robert ciauagher, owner or the .lust camo down- field in which sho lauded nes:

lllmore after s hazardous flight.

homes while in london- 011° of 54 minutes when she landed at 1.45 tiielil WM frvlll I-Ord L°l1d°l1d¢l'l'Y. pm. yesterday (7.45 a.m. Eastem Secretory of State 101' Air- Mi” standard 'rimel to make the fast- Earhart regretfully declined all. egg

Sho Mid She Wiiillii Nllllill It the of the trans-Atlantic fliers.

from Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- 01 Donald and I-Ord Londonderry were landing in Ireland arte: her solo read to her she nodded her head night from Hai-bor Grate, Niid., and Commented! was received here with much re-‘ "Now thats nice of them. isn’t Joiclng by Bei-nt Baiehen and Eddie

lt?" Ciorskl, adviser and mechanic in

On hor way here she made a tha flight preparations,

The Plano lv-nded.here in a deluge the fught at this time by nuichen,

of rain. Miss Earhart, as she pre- the latter said, because of the den- fers t0 bn Gllled. clambered from ger of law temperatures causing the Uockplt and dashed under the formation of sleet on the plane. wings for shelter. For five minutes However, ,with news of her landing, the dovmpour was so heavy she both he and Gorskl made known

of Semplll, prominent British al! plans for a trans-Atlantic flight in enthusiast, and Captain Max Find- preparation which he hoped would

eclipse all previous attempts.

’ 5:3?

._;_s;~ ,;.|i.._ i - l_;», _

Has It “OUICKENED” Pick-up? Has it “REDUCED” Knocking? Has It “INCREASED” Speed? Has It “IZVIPROVED” Power?

The answer is

by all who have filled up with

M RAT 0 “Bl F'

AN'l'l'KNOCK GASOLI NE

_ MAos|lu at cAluaoA ‘A/' `

MeCOLL-FRONTENAC o|L coMPANv Liivilrso

id-

s' ' 2`

. /gi-’1'.:

1' ia, .~f Iii? ,- ,»' _“T ' ‘T-,,

_ s_'i~, ?»4\_f~ _ _. __

..~

_ i

` i

l ,.

1 i __

_lj E

. i

message was received from Premier over thou- front pages and the story-lm MMDODIMI ' of her achievement was spread by P

’ try. A

but

Ambassador Mellon said: "All Americans are proud of what

word of mouth throughout *ho ooun Cd

PREMIERS TRIBUTE pl

'l’I=Me_slve my friend Miss Ear summing up the notional for-rug, be

III! Wlfllltli l=°lis'¥'l¢\l1lil0lll the Sunday Express said in an edit- el.

her splendid solo fllsht-theories bedded "A ci-out c.ii-1":

°l¢ Dlllllilllllllg |010 flitllt 0! “lil “Mlm Earhart le the first woman ture ever made by a woman. Not to fly the Atlantic alone. She is y has Miss Earhart shown IRI! the first person to fly the Atlantic 1 range," resource and intelligence. twice in an aeroplane. She holds iii

for the moment. a record for the F1 fastest solo crossing of the Atlantic. N "Tho fact that she did not iuiiy

achieve her ‘ntehtion of duplicat- her'.'

g Limlberghs historic flight to " rls is s. small matter. She cross- Sht takes her place h’gh on th<

nlmrle beside the immortal Lind- rgh-and llcr glory sheds its lust-

on all ircmanlloodf'

The Sunday Times said

"What this performance must

lava cost in courage-, giamina skill 'ic only woman who has succeeded in 0i’0milllSl1lh€ it can really know. ot America only, not women only, Y hilt the whole world is proud of .

e 1 ii

` \ .

i i

,l i

;

convincing manner in which it

will be happy to welcome you to

al in London this afternoon.”

a plane sent from England for

d and gold monoplane was left Ireland. 'I‘he young wife of George Palm- Putnam, New York publisher,

RECORD CROSSING

She had flown for 14 hours and

crossing of the ocean by any

- MUCH REJOICING

ST. JOHNS, Nfld., May 22-Word Amelia Earhart Putnan-l's safe

Mrs. Putnam was advised against

elr satisfaction. Balchcn said he had a set of

" ci

THE

$T$__;§o 6 \f`

Q P :

2':-;1i:i..l»‘ S _

\'\“

4 Chew 'if-

\ clfler every? ,_

\\ m ea |

/_ ._

- »

_ i

Q Q

74.

O 46.

\S‘

Q 0 O '

See how much better H it

e ` I

You will 'feel . . ~ f

rrn¢iund una; mei- ' _ S _ `

Great Britain rang with pralses‘ of Mrs. Putnam last night. Late

go I was flying low the whole time the destination was kept e . . t ' tditloll-5 01 Um °~ff9l'“°°ll “°W5P°P`

and had to rely on myself. Rival newsreel men were excluded l phone bell rang and the following er; splashed the news ol' her flight _

, J, _ _, __ ,-=-;_--- ._, _ _

., a.-.

5-rn "ee

.-l

-_-1

-__-

BlARR!$'\’¢9° lt

l' ‘$l'_ljl§ if ~ I/ / ‘ff "`f2 “-. ' /f/

H ' aRiNcn~lG UP Firziiizn ‘J D _ if

\ CANT _.1 MYSELF -

WHY\N

CIN IT

Q-s’

r-'z

Nern-isa Km l 533:”

i$~§__é_ _

* ` ' _‘_

By George bicManus 7

T-:__-_

QD'

-9 0 d//`

,QJ '11

Av~lYT»4\v~|G \‘=.»

BETTER THAN _ 1, i_\e‘rs».iiN‘ -ro -i~¥;"‘i» 3': l»<eR 5\NG\N`» ` '

:,;_,.‘ -`.'b?.°}1" `»-

.-.- ` . ,~ .l

. i1~i.~~_

- oi* ` 'll

f-girl' ___.» .5 i

I ‘_ -l

._ it it

1 \ 'll L_

.H-~_»-2;

._i?“