Wot: slx

e-___-

2.30 5 7.0a ~

‘SHOW

ROMBtIRG‘$ Inlmonal

musical

v‘

Hlfilkk/fllllflall’! fiatr-r m1.

,1 _\i..-ll i &\'1‘1 \1‘ 1<_1\ ' x1 us‘

l. \\ I' l'I.\ll'lS

lU-DAY 0

\l('lilll

IOHN BARRYMORE 11.........t11N(; - Tum shown-v

_/_ PnulutrulklLnlltulljfrtfl i i~ll\i.l. lll\\;\l\‘ll—l\il “it t.it—ll1i1ti

i 9.1 U The screen's lweethelrtl of “Rose Marie" and "Naughty Marietta” come to your hearts

again in a soul-stabbing ro- r-wnce, rt Tote with glorious Sigmund tiolrlbcrg love songs!

‘,,_

i "ll/ill You Rm

mrm/Irv "—- an

many other unfor- gettable mngtl

am! can! n/ 3.0M- Including:

A RQHIJLT ‘I. IIONARD

‘lttlltlclttrrt

Y.“- a

h.’ ' » ' “T ‘ i?

“WFRE 0N TilE JURY”

ltlillltli 11nd lllil "\ "ltiililrllilfll \TI.I\\'S 3.15 a Tut) —- $.45

—SAT.

Fclrltoili-tllun.»

.»._. .

l)

“MAIUNK.

l-Z _ 10K -r1t.lcv cute. t- .111 . CAItIOON

&_

123"

‘ BUS SCHEDULES

, island Motor Transport Ltd.

evening;

Tull round trips on Sunday

(Ilhlrloltviown to Summersitie ("Jilly m‘; gun) . i~-\‘»"s White's lh-stallratltt-Jl.

00 n.m.—12.00 nnon—4.00 [hm

Fummvrsidc in (harlnttetotvn (Daily ex. Sun.) 1.l-:l\l-;.- (luurlit-‘s Drug Sturc-llllllt a.1n.-‘.Z.00 p_m,_.(;_nn pm

and regular late Saturday service, '

Leaves Elmira 7.1.1 am. Leaves

Fhtlrloiteiulvn to Souris Elmira Leaves “line's Restaurant 4.311 p.111. (Dolly except Sunday)

Elmiru-Souris to (‘hurlutietou n

soul-is 8.00 .1.n1. llhtiiy ex. sun.)

I“T h Express parcels curried M. rfinuibiilllllt- r3195, .. . . uses are sale and vumfnrfuhlc, (JR-JPN. by far than dflvm‘ your cur.

“Ailing mums 111w ztl lil.\\111.1|\\ <10...‘ "HM" Riv" am‘ Davisolfs ilesiaurltrlt. lteusingtlin

Phone ill-Q (“lfiown

l.f\i.

T. Lid. Phone 3X0 S‘Sidc

T0 YYDNEY

GOING FRIDAY. JUNE l. I937 Pm“ Mom, June ‘i, 1037

i $8.10

From (‘hnrlottctown

hMmflbsvQfi In Furs m»: 0/11»: '1

(‘In/Eu n |// fiiw and lmdn Yizvlw Ymrr nlngr 11.41.!‘ FARE

Tlrkr/s (Tom! 1n 0.4 V (U/ICIInA uA-‘I. Y

Ivr lwr/Mri-Izorvhlrllbn Conrail In Tide! Afnll

(lcoryrctown - (‘harluttctown Bus Service

STIRTING MONDAY, MAY 10th

Leave Georgetown — — 8.00 AM, (“Hilton -— — — 8.30 AM. 48 Stallion - -- 3,49 ,\_|y|, Si. 'l here-ms — — 8.50 Ad“ Pl-ztiles — —- — — 0.00 A.l\l. Vhfllllfl — — -— 9.10 A.M. For! Allluntun - 9.30 11.1w. Webster's (‘orner 9.35 AM. Arrive (fharloiteiown — 10.00 AM. Leave (‘Irtriottc-Iown — 400 PM

Arrive (lcnrgeiown — - 6.00 EM. Punengers are fully protected by

Insurance fnr any accident that lnny

happen while driving In thin B‘,

l ALLISON IIUESTIS

inc-arm l l-PASHA Pnlntist and (Yardrender Parker House

lllllifllil lillfilll _UszcanadahnNalioqa1;lqy¢pg, ‘

lloun l P. M. to l0 P. M. Phone 756-1.

THE (TH A R LOTTETOWN G

UARDIAN

dictum atrium

COOKS for perfect pictures L-5469-24-24-Ll

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN - SLRANCE. L-6798-7-l2-3l3

SPECIAL RATES AT hENT REALTY SHOPPE. L-754-5-25-2L

, i__ i THIJ PROTEST-INT ORPIIAN- . AGE gratefully acknowledges don- ation of l-ltse of t-Qgs front the Dir- ectory Class Salvation Army, City. I L-698-5-22-3l.

l. MRS. JAMES PLATTS l-lowlan, . announces the engagement of her ‘ daughter Llnnle Adelaide to Samuel S. Benton son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benton, St. Eleanots. Mar- ridge to take place latter part of 1 June.

i CIIURFH OF SCOTLANIL-Rev. will preach 1n Peoples Church. City at 7.30 and Saturday 29th at Argyle Shore a1. 7.30. Also Sabbath‘

lliltven MacDougall Thursday 27th

30th at Sttlltchel at 10.30. Cape

Traverse at 3 and Desable at 7 PM. , L-768-5-26-1i. i WINS 100 GALLONS GASOLINE ‘ Green. Charloltetotvlt. with

ticket No. 6:10 won the 100 gallons

of gasoline at the ciratvtng held un- i der the auspices of the Moncton ‘ Maroon Hockey Club. Chief L. S Illtltlllllrllll ltlizrutted at the draw- nv; tr. Ev. Kctltlngs slore.—Monc- toll 'I‘l1ncs.

OUTDOOR LIYING ROOM I5 GOOD INVESTWIENT

‘zttle ntoney lt is pos- _‘t r-no 2h outdoor ‘111 the brck- . place to spend 1.11:! etcnrgs. low rests and 1111 iron

to mzvch.

t

l

Flblv or

11g arc o<!c.“.1 1 stt 1c nr chore 1w covered wltl:

onc of thc now 1no“c'.'n fabrics th-lt are vlrlicr and n~ l= 1v proof 5nd tviilclt thc sun will not fade.

Nicholson's Fox Health

Noble experiment booms business. Proiiibftlon mlty be a complete sllc-

tlte corkscrew‘ man- have not gone into

ocss. But

l ufacturcrs

1 bankruptcy. -, Hotels wltllt it. costs to feed

‘ "N1<‘l10iS01fs Fox Health." You can 8118 a pup one ltalftcnspoonful of “N-ClIUBOIIS Fox I-Il-alth“ in their food once a. day iot- six days for one cent. or five cents a month. You can gzvc Fox one tcaspoonful once a, dny for three days for one cent. or tcn cents a month. There will always be a demand for extra good Foxes and Belts that one mlftht quote that old saying "'I‘hc Fields Are Ripe but the Harvesters Arc A frw extra dollars spent now for “N cholsorfs Fox Health" may mean hundreds of dollars in the raricc of your Pups and Felts. , Start feeding one teaspoonful of lNcltolsonis Fox Health once n dny to your vlxens with litters and pave the wny to superior Foxes and Felts. Try it. this year and see how fast your Pups will de- r velop strong sturdy frantes. 310d l hard bones and splendid Pelts. . This condition powder is vltanllred . and mlncrnlizcd and is poptvar , with Foxmen as a conditioner for lhe‘r Pups. This powder is put up frcsh as ordered. Price 3 1-2 1h box $150 delivered at your mllil box.

Can supply any quantity. DR. J. M. NILIIULSUN, 202 bent. Sheet, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

LINCOLN WOMENS INSTITUTE

The monthly ltteetutg of the Lutcollt W. I. was held on the evwlttltg 01' May 11th at, the home o1 mus. ultbrlel Warren, the presi- dent. presiding. The meeting open- ed by rccltlng the Creed 1n unison. Four ntclltbcrs responded to the roll calL Them were e150 three Vil1lt01‘$1)l‘&‘\€l1l.. The m-nuties of the last. mctlng were read and ap-

proved. ’I‘he Questionnaire 0n Child Wclture wits lllictl out. IL wns moved and seconded that shndcs and other necesslttcs be lllllllltlhlfl tor school before the next meetintz. It W115 also moved

and seconded that “Q subscribe to the Island Crusader and the 1n- stitutg News,

The diifcrcnt conlmlttees then gnvo their reports and new oom- lntttees were appointed. After the loudness part of the meeting. the Progrlun Columlttce put on a "word scrmnble“ cotttcst. which was won by Mrs. James Peters,

Next meeting to be held at the lmmc of Mrs. John McKcnnn. Roll call to bc answered by "How are we benefited by meeting together."

After the meeting refreshments ‘were served by the lunch com- ntitlco ttfismlftl by the hostess. and the rest of the evening was spent 1n music and social intercourse.

rPatriot. Please Copy)

ca! Devi/e , with "

ITCH

Getrealrelieffmfwith this wonderful double remedy. Soothe! itch. lldl in removing dandruff, helps pro- mote lustrous hair srowih- Buy NOW- l-‘or FREE sample, write to “Cuticunf. Dept. 43, 286 St. Poul St. W, Montreal

Tliértfi-il-ICT-T”

(Continued) (By R. H. Rogers, M. A.) At the close of the Great War fln

IIUTI IIUHASFZM I

L-776-5-26-11.

entirely new departure was made 1n the work o! the Red Cross. From the beginnintl it. has been purely an auxiliary to the army medical ,servlce. Ih the recruiting for the lwar it was found that ,e.n astonishingly large proportion of the men called 11p were unfit for military service and it. was felt that something shoujtl be done to improve the physlclrll condition of the population. 1t was therefore agreed that the ntatmlfl- rent. Red Cross organization which ‘rad rendered such tremendous ser

ice in the wnr should be continu- ‘d in time of peace for the pur- pose of "the improvcntnnt of health

the prevention of dwell-e and th.

mltitznilnn of suffering throuiihm

the world." The words of tlr

Formula are almost identical witt- those 0f a resolution which had “eon adopted by the Cftnllfiinn Red "roxs Soclctv some vcnrs- before, I1».

l

i

"1;- eonvcnrlnt of the Lcocue oi‘ Nations the cl-ol govcrnmcnil ‘round thenls s to prctnote th.~

formation of of1111'.l"v Rcd Croxs Societies ill tllcir reSpPCt tt- muntrics honing the 0l)jf‘(‘ll\'(‘S above stntrd.

National R~ d (“row Societies now! These ‘

‘Yist ‘n 4W4?‘ fr“: countries Ire all m“!1“.)i1‘> r-f u Iclitlllc o1‘ ‘ievl CTOSS §\1(“(‘i.f‘.-; whose hvud-

quarters were cxtahlisltcd nt

t0 Paris in 1022 titans intimate and zions with the I11i(“.'1 ‘Cross Committee and cnch

w.

sends

to conferences of the other n duly} accredited delegate. The work of"

the International Committee is ‘chiefly related to Red Cross serv- q- lln war and that of the League to the Red Cross peace-time pro- rrrlmme. __ _ , Dunantfs plan was to provide unofficial assistance to the army medical services in time of war but those were later developed topuch a lliilh pitch of proflcicltcy that, norl-ntllltary assistance m the field has ceased to be l1(‘(‘CS$‘.\l'y, and the work of the Red Crom in war time has come to be confined ,to the home front. We can rel-all the immcltsc flCiiVlilPS of the Can. lid-fin Red Cross durinc the 211mg “'81” B110 i-ht‘ Societies in otllcr na- tions carried on similar wcrk. This" ‘consisted largely in financing ,flcld hospitals and equipment, and vfortvnrdint‘: ntedlcal supplies and in sending comforts to thel Soldiers» During the war the ln-i ternational Committee ma ntolncdl n magnificent service in fishlsilllgi prisoners of war. tracing ttiissing‘ men. etc. The staff m. the ltcatLl quarters in Svvitzerlnnd numbered bbout two thousand; over thirty different countries applied for their services and the enqlnrics dealt with were recorded on over five million cards. Over £715,000 1n “$11 were distributed to prisoners and 500 internment camps were

recularly visited.

After the war came the irrcnt- task of rcpatrinting pYlSOHPTS, Convovs vtrele organized 11nd the

lhealth of prisoners cnrcd for undcr .9116 Bushlces oi’ the Red Cross. 1171911 the" were the relief activi- ties in Atlstria and Huntmrv and in 1021 the immense organization of famine relief in Ruse“ unam- Dr. Nansen. over 2800.000 bcirlg expended.

A great number of curt-lent. lines Q! WOTR hove been carried on bv the Rod Cross in its DGMO-titnt; Pmflrnmme. and great ndvnnoc tins been made in the improvement or health 1nd to brow-upon of an. sense. The Junior Red Cro-g is, "W °YRYUIHI in 52 countries with, a membership of over 17.000 r100. The obioat of this tzrent movement, is to train the children tn hcwlth hnblts and to cultivate on their Dflrt the spirit of unselfish service to others. Incidentally titer m-t.‘ "B1090 in the duties of citfzenshlp and taluzht to further the ideals of

l

‘iticrnctlonnl wood “ill In the Northwest Rcbolllon of i885 Dr. G. S. Rvci-son w,“ in

charlie 0f the mcrlicnl service and had a field ambulance. In nrdcr in mark 111s ambulance so that the men of the column could finri it. readily in case of need. he took u white flour sack, vut it, open and stitched upon it two strip: of red cot/ton in the form of n. (‘Hing m“; lflew this rcd cross flnlz above his ambulance. The first red cross flag 1n Canada 1s still preserved tn the Toronto Public Library, Ftlcvcn Years later Dr. Rvcrson bcintz in |I7ngland had a conference with thc I

nuthorltles of the British Rm Cross Society and was commission- ed by them to ortztmlze s branch in Canada. This branch 1x115 duly organized in October. 1896. and divisions were established in tho different provinces. The 500100}; we! vary active during the Boer Wu. receiving about 060,000.00 in

o in 1910 and \1’f‘l'\" tu-nrnveti, The l.f‘.'1'lll' 1n.1'.11-'

Fishermens Union Organized at Lot 7

A large number o1 fflmnnoa from Cape Wolfe, West 0am 1M 7, Campbellton. and 014m’! ‘We present on Friday evening, Mil I1 in Int ‘l H1111 t0 I llll station of the P. E. I. Ifiobcrnnn’: Union. NH‘. W. T. Reilly W“ 1P‘

‘pcnzted chairman and Mr. Frank B. Ofialloran acted as chairman 0H peeches on this 000a.- pnominont dd»

the meetlnll. S . sion were made W tors and local fishermen.

Hon. W. H. Dehnil, lifllfllfl OI’ v Agriculture, explained that he was ' acting in the place of Hon. B. W. iLcPxlge, chairman of the Rehab ' men's Lorin Board. 5nd V the meeting that, for the ‘of the loo-n. it would b0 911M181! ltdvisable to organize and to hie ndvtlntatze of the provisions of the Flsltertneirs Union Act.

Mr. W. H. Acorn. M. L. A. gave in brlcf detail the nature of the Fisllerntcns Loans and for what. purpose they were distributed and also urged the advisability of 00- Operation among the fishermen.

Mr. Aenuis Gallant, M. L. A. lave a short address and referred tn some abuses of the loan privileflei uni gave tt-arnmg that. any false rc- prerentations made by applicants fur loans would be severely dealt .t'1ll1.

Mr. C. P. McCarthy, Tlgnish. act- ,ug secretory and organizer of the Pml1("l‘l'i'ii‘ll'S Union of P. E. I. set icrllt fully the objects for which 1.1» Utr was formed and gave - Octllf‘ exttnlples of the benefits 1.1‘ "ell thereunder. He assured the

trimmed»

Why there is no

substitute for Eng,

Q BECAUSE-END taken regularly is the lltuml way no ensure Internal cleanliness. BECAUSE —-ENO contains no harsh p.941“, no auger. BECAUSE-ENC l. Pgpgsd only from the purest ingredients andbahvoys thesame perfect and unvarying BECAUSE -—- ENO is non-habit

Ideal I0! children as well as

i HCAUQ-ior over seventy yearn lhooboenncognizedby chepeople of

ouuynaoionooltefineogsaiestandmon: pioosnnoidlogoodbeaieit.

fibkhfiuopooulwfomndlrigblyron- lldadaigoalnwrbfiaibwndislbusbmu 7J0: lban mane granular nabrlilulu. Compari-

mu pron Ibis.

.-_

Fersonals

lniltllilvn present that if they 1.»r11~cd n llllion and entered into its ltchmles 1n the proper spirit there would be no doubt of the success got‘ tltl lutdcrlokiltgr After some fur- alter (ilsctlxstln in which Hon. Mr. ileum. and Mr. Acorn took part. l: wits unanimously decided to form a 11111011 to he known as Station No. l8 l-lsherlnl-ns Union of P. E. I.

Cnnccrs PiPCUKI were as f0 lows:

President, Mr. Frank B. O'l-Io1- lwrzln.

Vii‘! Prcslltcltt. Mr. Fulton Cook.

ScVy-Tleusq Mr. Bcrnltrd Reilly.

Eirveutlve Committee: Messrs. W. '1‘. Reilly. Jnlnes Monaghan. Victor Cook and Eldridge C011Sl115.

A vlttc of thanks was extended to

‘ 1hr- speakers. whlclt was fully ack-

nowledpcd. The new organ zation will take immediate steps to pre- pare for codftshlng on an extended stale. and iisltermen are hopeful that thc-y will have a successful sea- son-S

Would Modify Ottawa Paotl

LONDON. May 25—(CP)——M0di- ficaiion of the Ottawa Agreement 10 make way for an Anglo-Ameri- can trade trcnty “m; advocated in tho House of Commons today by (lrullrlln White. Liberal.

"If there is failure to arrive at a satisfactory arrangement for an expnnsiult of trade which the Un- ited States is so anxious to bring about,“ ivhite declared, "she will incvitably be driven back to isola- tion and thc consequences to this country and the world would be ntcst serious.

"Now is the time forcooperation with America. It is clear there must be some modification of the principles of the Ottawa Agree- mcnt".

HON. CHARLES DUNNING VISITS ANCESTRAL HOME

CROFT, Lolccstersltlre, May 25—‘ Holt. Chm" cs A. Dunning today rc- i111‘l.'L‘Ll to his native village that he lclt tn 1002 at the age of 17 to seek 111s future 1n Canada.

lie returned as a man high in the Enaplres councils, finance minister of the Domln on and a ranking delegate to the Coronation and the Impcrifll Conference.

He. lctnlnlsced here with four mnltlders who worked with him as‘ boys and who still are working in the same foundry that. employed Dunning before he left for Saskatw chcwtln. 0f which province he be- cnuu. Prime Minister before enter- ing the Dominion government.

Ill nearby Leicester, Dunn n: was mct by Lord lvloyot" A. H. Swalne, (l. L. lvlccoll. Canadian govern- mcnt truric commlssloltcr in the luluittntis and W. H. Wright. man- lulusl-dll-ctuor of the firm that em- plhycd him as a boy.

Hc attended n "Canada Calling" luncheon ut Leicester, one of the 1c" of such functions staged by attention to her

ppnirihttt;ons and forwarding lat-Be nultttlillcs of supplies. The pence-I time tirngramnte, however, not tuning yct been entered upon. the

Society remained quiescent until the outbreak of the Great War. when it immediately spranl in“)

actum and entered upon o period of most intense activity. At the ollisvt, four provincial divisions were 1n existence including that 0i Prince Edtvnrd Island, but in all the provinces and in every WW" nnrl village branches or committees were orflailizcd wh'ch laboured in- cessantly in producing comforts. collecting fluids and forwirding supplies of various kinds for the use of the ntcdical services nt the front, and for the comfort of the men. (Tn Be continued)

Mr. Wes Chandler, Mt. Mbion, was a visitor to the City yesterday.

‘Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady were 4811K welcomed home from a pleas- ant winter spent in Florida.

Mr. Ernest W. Dunning has re- turned to Moncton after spending the weekend at his home in New London.

Messrs. John. James and BetLla- mln Compton, Bangor, were 1n the Ulty on business yesterday.

Miss Doris Prowse has arrived from the University of Toronto to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Hon. T. W. L. PFOWSB ‘and Mrs. Prowse.

Miss Florence Mort r1, Mt. Stew- are left yesterday for Montreal en route to the Laurentiuns where She ha: accepted a position as man- ager of the Laurentlde inn at. Grand Mere.

Mrs L. E. Prowse who has not been enjoying thJe best of health for some ntontlts and as a conse- quence ccnfilted to her home 1s greatly improved and her many friends will be pleased ‘to learn that she u now able w eniov short» drives.

Dr. H. C. l-Iodgson left Chor- lottetown this morning on return to his home in Montreal. He was accompanied by Mr. Milton HB-rt of Montreal and Mr. G..I. Stecker of Chicago.

Mr. A.V. Sounders of Charlotte- town. Post. Office inspector for Prince Edward Island. was a pas- senger by Canadian Airways plane to Moncton yesterday.

Miss Jetm MacLean, Charlotte- town. left for Montreal Saturday to be present at the graduation exercises of McGill University where her brother. Jack MrcLenn of Montague. will receive his de- gree tn Medicine.

Mr. A. G. Banks. of t-he G1 E. Bar- bour 00.. Ltd, who has been in the city for the past ten dnys on busi- ness left. Monday ntornlng on re- turn to Halifax. He was accompan- ied back by Mrs. Banks and his sis- ter, Miss Margaret Banks. who spent. the weekend 1n Charlotte- iovm.

Recovery Triumph For Capital System

NEW YORK. May 25 - (AP)- Alexonder Dana Noyes, dean of New York financial news cum- mentators and financial editor oi the New York Times. said today the sound working of the capital system had brought recovery.

Addressing the New York finan- cial ttdtrertisers ttt the lawyers club Noyes said perhaps it is best that. "the old Wall Street" Qtould have lone.

"The Wall Street methods and practices of 10. 20 or 30 years ago. oven those of 1929. could not 1n my case hnve returned", he mid.

Stating the financial upbeavnl clused by the Great War brought o chain of "lnevitablfl experi- ments in its wake. he slid "the spirit of hostility to molth which has been displayed in many of them was unfortunate".

POINTS T0 OBSERVE. IN BREWING TEA

Use absolutely fresh watenWntAr which has been boiled and rebelled very o”tcn tastes flat.

Be sure that the water is actually boiling when the tea is mode. Re- member. boo. that boiling means bubbling vigorously. Tea mode with water below the boiling point loses its delicious flavor.

An earthenware or glass teapot makes the best tea. Tea often absorbs metallc flavors which de- tract. from its delicate promo and flavor.

UNDATED MON“ BOX

Closing exchange rates:

At Montren1~Pound 1.9 311-18: franc 4.47: U.S. dollar .09 29-32

At New York - Pound 404 1-4; frwc 447 5-16; Ctmntiitm dtfllor l.(l’\ ‘l ‘l?