"NMI SRQWING _ TODAY a-r 3.15 -_ 1.00 _ m; P, m‘,

Qlhnuuvum-ouysr Seal-eta and Shadows!

LERS

HEDY LAMAIIB SIGRID GURIE

"' ALSO NEWS u PETE sun-u

sllllmne romonnow - TWO luvs

Fall the fouled love stories

told in lnalody by o Goldwyn-Mayor, tho so never behold such a lnaalar iooa of immortal music. . . impala able romance! Take your awnt out to an the thrilling onloziainlnant illa have made o! the lilo the in? romance . . .0! Johann Strauss 1,,

World’! Walt King!

LUIS! IHINAND IIILIZA HlmRAlNER-GRAVQT-KORIUS g§:g;;;',%,;;;;‘j§ lllsfiIElzT - AWTLL in "Bluo nlhrllio ca} of Thgugqfldg]

l‘ l“ apnea novaurv

EIIIO! qrolgllofilsnn, irsuramo 0| ; comasmlvrs IN lgvllfifil“ alley cowresr. “m, s my IllllllliiilmTlTlTlTcTu-BPAUL‘figzmfigvg-fit: LEADS! lrlrlllz: x fflzffizfios srd PRIZE

sflgws 3.15 — 1.00 — 9.00 P. M.

A

SILVER. 0UP By; my; 901,141; all o- ll. Taylor's CrllWolPl studio lls R

VOTE FOR BABY!’

"ABY CONTEST ANNOUNCES STANDING A OF CONTESTANTS AT 9 P. M. ON SATURDAY EVENING

Sec Window Display For Particulars

file Prince Edward Theatre ‘ - I. Baby contest" has gone into e oncl week with Hairline Curl-i: ‘m t senses niesiallts. elon Ic-‘Iydiaacej-l-llllsla.“ glews studio‘ and m” an": Donn.’ the Prime Edward ‘Iheatre are of felritnhga so the Parents or uanilan

, as sure you

k Pffllli‘ ballot for your favor-it: i1 and dopfleit in the ballot. box 11.10 lobby. See window display for rlzcs to be awarded and current

“amorous Hedy Willi

‘for first: a two will“ p686 301‘

~ mm; thl d. slllcorlgliaaglxtlaeantilno -DT!%1‘€ 36R

winncl-samreemonhsplfie 0f

l l

TODAY 8 WED. 3.15--7.o0-—-8-4B P. u.

Thfiaéfl

l “an w -

HUGH HERBERT l,

ALSO MUSICAL AND TRAVELOGUE

llamilton Jones Pictures 0f Jasper y Shown At Gyros

I Showing of motion pictures made by Hamilton Jones, noted camera- man. was given at the Gyro Club meeting last evening at “The Hotel Charlottetown". ‘This film won Mr. Jones the award of the Amateur Cinema league, the Hiram Percy Maxim Trophy inky the best ama- teur film pl-oduc in i937. Mr. Jones spent last summer in Jas- per Park and secured a number of pictures making some 10.000 feet of color film, with which he has enitarged his original prize winning en ry.

The Jasper Park picture, which includes ch40 some Ml. Robson park scenes, won the international tro- phy in competition with 2000 ent- ries from photographers in Eur- ope, Asia. Australia and both Americas. It has been shown and highly commended in many of the large centres of this continent and

a” has proved an effective advertise-

ment of Jasper scenic attractions. This picture comer to Charlotte- town undel- Canadian National Railway auspices. Arthur G. Hogan was chairman the meeting and the guests were Gilbert Wilson and Douglas Saunders of Halifax, and Bud Bal- men of Montreal.

amrrls

Charles Boyer At Prince Edward

jfv-i H (I I'll. ' IIVQSIRIW-n an someC creamy? 11$}:

ca. romantic role as ' l -~ .. s Gen H M; Koch fir? l"

llgvlkllln “Talfbalr dNan urous rom dP° ' . 2 CO Ol’ ii 8. W ’ e b Joan Woo bufl. l n byofl? orals stsnlev Fielde-

ogedlhill stars gum opposite uollv- m m] muss. wgl-gfigs cllzlllgmllrlud 1%’ .' Klnslly. Paul Harvey and

= - " rt leach. ,, helllrc today tgllyfrmue mwu you see the "Bah Contest " glers" mm dark-eves window dlslmv vet? Pa he Wrfle

still leads but some chance: ha"

Teen lover as Pepsi; Moko l- k 1 tih votes pile 11P- la" Bus:

dovil- ev-csrc international’ wel thief. ho lakes rem]: Item i lice oy livl the Gasman, the * Yilvlwus T1135‘!!! quarter oi Algiers llerc illc law dare not intrude. “"9 Pena le Mc-k: rules s8 K1118 o1 0i the strange, exotic wounsn oi he quarter. commander of the men, rl beloved by everyone for Ill-r venmm face and blah. 81mm curls. who made a tl-l- llfleht film debut in ‘The Ad- lllllres o! Marco Polo," is seen as u. his beautiful apd wildly jeal-

I . I I

mgmg Pre-electwn

"rlstna ‘sac b“_' d‘ ul

lurk; has; ” .2215. "its? Gesture From

_ This ls the day for which Blllnane, ' ilfniltdlltiywjlv-sg- 1%,; Fed. Government ‘l 1' M can ure the "

" W. lover 011.: at and l» gunman: of the law. we

Trinity llnlted Ghuroh-

TUESDAY. MAY 2nd

{LEO-Milli Band- IJFl-Banlzlqs-Ialt rarlor.

W0 I The follow letter was TUNE: ‘Zflfflmlui on ' 6i 1m Igtvlaflldgtlll; I “mink? of s lhgohcgg near Mn Douche:

. whhh m w. ‘in , You have made representation: .. f ‘I-ifll-‘WM’ on myself-smells: thct addi- fol-y “d. m ‘ . .m_ w tcmiral a ' _ Al result-of-

0617b Oallllo plows ills am “mamadwhfifw

Horses Forlsdlae-

Qqnfln-flia" .. '1 ‘

Just sprig“ ‘ ' °T rlsl- chill

load. A Ilflll

l 1on9.

SULLIVAN-At Vernon, April 25th to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur _slllliva_ a son Charies_R.9l_slnd._

DEA?“ _

‘IJcCORMACK-At his heme at Boughton Island on April l2, 1969. lDaniel J. MacCormuck, postmas- ‘ter, in his 80th year.

WALS1I—At Hope River. May 1. 1939, Mrs. Mary E. Walsh in her 76th year. Funeral Wednesday morning .i‘rom her into residence to St. Ann's Church, l-iopo River.

LOCKI-IART-At the licnlc of her daughter, Mrs. J. G Bznnclt, Up- per Prince street, on Ivionuay.May 1, i939, Mrs. Alexander beclrhart, in the 94th year of he: age. The funeral will be held from the resi- dence of hzr son. Mr. Edward Loclchart. St. Eleanols. 0H Wed" nssday, service starring at 2 o‘- aorgyk. Interment in Lot 16 ceme-

In Memoriam

In loving mr-lirmf Crisp Moor: ‘who died May 2nd, 1931. No one knows the silent lleariofih:

0f the of bo h For thcghs "Towed so well.

Inserted by Wife and Sol‘!-

and ~ North Wiltahirs " ~ i 14o

Mills Bontrsl Guardian

4ua.\1\ a..|\-- -

la reamed for new: of

CDAWBLL for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN ' QNCU L-UIIU-I-lls-‘I’:

JTII. MEDIUM BAH!!!‘- Uniforms will be issued for train- ing tonight at 7 o'clock. L-Qsd.

MISS OLIVE 1:188. Public Health Nurse, will address C. W. L. - nlsht l! P. M. K. C, Hall; m program; friends welcome. L-Mli.

THE PBESBYTEBIAN Church , In Canada-Erookfield Charge. Services next Lord's Day: Brook- fleld ll a. m. Glasgow Road 3 p. m. Huruer River 7:90 p. m,

11-931.

..ETUBNS HOME - Mrs. MB. Knowles arrived in Windsor on Tuesday to vslt her daughter, Mrs. ND. Blanchard and Mr. Blanchard. Mrs. Knowles arrived here from Summersidc, P.E.I.. where she had been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. DI‘. Lldstone. Mm. Knowles) spent ‘the winter months in Dztrolt and other cities in Cen- ltral United States-Windsor Tri- urze.

REPEAT PLAY TONIGHT-Jflie comedy drama, "Lena. Rivers" pre- sented in the Holy Redeemer Hall last week to a capacity house was repeated yesterday in a matinee l performance to 500 school children. Needless to say the young aud- lierlce enIOYQd the play very l much, ‘Ilhe play will be re aicd to- ,nlgllt and tomorrow nght and ‘there is every indication of good

houses at both performances.

BREAKWATER FOR GEORGE- TOWN-Jrhe D0mlnl0n Govern- ment would build a breakwater at Georgetown to provide n shelter for fishing boats in the harbor, it was learned yesterday. Minister P. J. A. Cardin of Public Works said in a letter to Dr. T. V. Grant, federal member for King's County. Prince Edward Island. authority had been given for the pro ct which would be built at an e m- atecl cost of $5,700.

FUNERAL AT YORK-Funeral of Mr. [lemuel Crockett, 78. was held from the MacLean Funeral

Home yesterday afternoon lo the United Church at York. Services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Illterlrlen-t was in York Cemetery Pallbearers were: Messrs. George Watts.

Aible Hardy and Mitch Vessey.

Edward Island Hospital urdcy.

CITY SCHOOL BOARD-Smile

on Sat-

ing to have d- mostlc science taught in City Schools, beginning next term, it was announced following the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown School lerday. Dr. l. J. You, chairman of the board presided. It is elnpected to have an official of the national committee for mental hygiene visit. city schools early next tcnm in con- nection with" work for backward children. Ills. action of boilers in

5 5 5 .5

Hammond Brown, Wesley Matthew, ,, Mr. Crockett died at the Prilwo t

progress was made towards arrang- ‘

BORTQ YCS" 4

The Liguorian “LENA

Comedy Drama, Holy

Lmmkmaamak a4 v-v v v vvv v

T 0 NI G H T and WEDNESDA Y

Dramatic Guild

Presents

RIVERS ”

Redeemer, l-Iall. Curtain

8:30. Admission 25 cents.

“ May m,

Rogers, C. F. C. Y. < WEDNESDAY, MAY 3

WEDNESDAY NIGHT- l l4 and under: Duets-M and under; Speaking.

LITTLE

years and under; Violin

Piano SoTos-OpemPIano

LITTLE Choruses-Grade I to III.

LITTLE

Children 10c. Adults 15c. 10c and 15c. Evenings 15c

34¢‘ v A A

city schools "lowed that they were in satlstalmly condition, the meeting was informed. Principal L. T Lowthei. of Prince Street School was given leave of absence toattcnd s meeting of the ad- visory board of the Royal Medical Colleivc at Kiniston on Mav 12th.

GENEROUS GIFT T0 LIBRAR- IEs-Wol-d has been received today ol a most generous gift by the Car- negie Corporation to the Prince Ed- ward Is Libraries o! a set of fine arts material whictrwill

made available to the people _ the Province l-llrough the branch libraries, the schools. and other organizations in- iel-ssted. ‘lhe set is made up cd two units; a library of 100 valuable art

HTTBBIES SHUT! UPENS AT ‘Y’ LAST NIEHT

Boys’ Hobbies Exhibition at the Charlottetown Y. M. C last night. many interested peuplB

‘Ilhe fifth annual Girls’ and opened

. A. During the evening

TUESDAY, MAY 2nd—-3.30 AND 7.00 P. M. at Y. M. C. A.—Display of Handicrafts-Manual Art-Penmanship-Col[actions-Household Arts, etc. Special Entertainment Feature 7.45 P. M. Variety Erl- ierizlinment by Children under direction of Miss Betty

l Hobbycrafi Displays at Y. M. C. A.

I LITTIlE THEATRE, 7.30 P. M.—Opening of competi- j tlons 1n Music-Public Speaking-One-Acl Plays, etc. -Mr. P. W. Turner, President of Hobbies ‘Board of i Directors, presiding.

Vocal Solos—l4 and under; Piano School Choruses-Grade IV and V; School Choruses-Grade VI and VII; Public

THURSDAY AFTERNOON-BBQ P. M. Piano Solos—8 years and

Violin Solos-IO years and under; Piano Ducts-IO years and under; Vocal Solos-IO ycal-s and under. THURSDAY NIGHT-till) P. M.

LITTLE THEATRE One Act Plays and Recitations; Piano Solos-IG and llndcr- Vocal Solos-JG and under; Vocal Open: Vocal Ducts-Open, Junior Choirs; School Choruses-Gradc VII to X;

FRIDAY AFTERNO0N~3.30 P. M.

Piano—12 years and under; Vocal Solos-AZ years and under; Violin Solos-IZ years and. undar; sclwo]

FRIDAY NIGHT~7:30 P. M. Dancing competitions—Cam

Programme of Dancing by Admission-Y. M. C. A.-Afiernoon and Evening-

‘ and armor. The colic-alien will pro-

books, and a. collection of 000 re- woductions, largely in colour. Both

eslern and Eastern art are re. Presented with considerable em- phasis oll American and Eurtypean art. Tile reproductions include phg. tograplhs or architecture, sculpl-ure, Dalht ng and a few of the minor arts. In addition to eneral subjects raeriain special techn ques are treat. ed, In this connection are books (n PIIIILS and printmaking, on typo- Efelhhgeehd printing. on the arts of 111E l 111M. on costume, furnLure

"d? B wllresentative eneral‘ sill‘- ylev of art from the 3571C,“ time w I -_lo [present and i; valued at about ,. 350 . It will be shipped here late

n May. when further details ll be made known and the public In} vLted ‘lo view it.

_______________ PERSONALS "

M!" Gfiflfke Araenault has return- iF‘....‘°..’?é§.“?i'é§..'i.‘. the cn-y Hospital. g reatment ln

-—-—---_.___ . DER!!!’ FAVORITE

, ____.._ IONDON. May 1—(CP Cable)- The Earl o! Roseberys Bing pager, winner of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes last Wednesday was quoted 7 to 2 favorite to win’ the Derby. in ‘be run at Epsom MW 34. in the betting callcver at the Victoria Club mnqht,

l 1. Cdfd nankg

We wl h in Rent 13a; c-rlllifndaillr-‘hfl? ‘TIT.’

thronged the building where hundreds of articles of art and handicraft were on display. Judging was going for. ward yesterday lmd would be com- pleted probably today, it was an- pounced

Included in ihe list oi Judges were; Charles Baltt. airplanes, Miss Mary MacDonald and Miss Louise Haszard of the Women's In- stitute Branch, domestic science; Miss Annie Watson and Mr. Karl Kameron, art; Messrs. J. L. Cur- ran and Mr. Percy Barlow, mall- ual training; and Miss Yeo oi’ West. Kent School staff, pellman-

The musical competition, which promises to again be a feature o!

In S

the program c rls Wednesday night in the Lttls Theatre on Prince Street.

Last night's program was mark- ed by the showing of motion ic- tures. Equipment was iurn ed by Mr. N, D. Maclveun.

Lsmméka‘ kmkaa‘. -IA-LA¢IIAIIALAIA aT"rrm.aak— A

Girls’ and Boys’ 5th Annual HOBBIES EXHIBITION

5th, 1939

Training-

rd—3.30 AND 7.00 I’. l\l.—

Programme: Piano Solos-

THEATRE under; Piano Solos-IO Solos-S years and under;

Solos- ‘ Violin Duets; Violin Trios;

Duets-Open; Violin Solos,

THEATRE

THEATRE Ifire Entertainment- uplls of Lelia Worthy.

Little Theaire—Aftel'nonns and 25c.

‘ ‘ “TY‘v#§T+§-Q 1,957.

"ls Supporter 0f Compulsory Military Service

Any idea that compulsory mil- itary training was "uh-English or all-Canadian" was wrong, Major _ T. E. McNutt. Charlotte l, said yesterday when speaking before the Charlottetown Rotary Club.

Before confederation, Nova Scot-la

vice, trained more men for war than Canada dld today. he said. Com ulsory training was ancient. In e book of numbers "we finrl that; the Lord commanded Moses in the wilderness to number the males from 2o years upward who werg able to go forth to war in Israel."

It was not un-English, "for previous to the Norman conquest every freeman from l5 to 00 was bound to serve at theKingscom- mand. The battles of CIMSBY. Poitiers and Aginrcurt were won by men trained to t-ls 115 "DH" 0i their duty of cwxzlenshlp, McNutt said.

The system was not un-Canad- ian. The first milita organized in Quebec in 1649 for defence against the Indians was compulsory. An act passed in 1808 by both lower and upper Canada compelled a.l men beoween i6 and 80 to serve. In .the Maritlmes the principle of

Major

Tonight a feature will be a val"- iety entertainment by children undea- the direction of Miss Betty Rogers. ‘

Liberal Candidates ilhossn In 3rd King's

Hon. S. S. Hessian. Montague. and Mr.‘ John Mustard. Oardl an. were renornlnated yesterday a a meeting of 3rd District of Kin ‘s County Liberals to re resent e party in the provinc l election.

Carl aympaup h" _ ‘ cent bar-cavemen; n‘ o“ n

T. Arthur Campbell A Famlml boi- of the assembly for tho last 14-935.

i____.__._.._._ I l '|

THE LITE CF

illi-

PMlTY

~ .

i .§.".iil'?.n-"rss ,-fi"ll“:-l... my s" “l

May ill. Mr. Mustard was a mem- four years willie Mr. Hessian was

speaker of the legislature. Both minatlons were unanimous. Mr. Hesslanls nomination for

Councillor was moved by Mr. Wal- tar Burdetts of Bridgetown and seconded by w. J hn “

collisdcratlon "altllouull its e"- fcrcement had by that time "b2- come more or less ni a. farce.

Commenting on the Canadian!

voluntary mllltary service of today,

"No modification of the

el-ts: no amount of

voluntary system,

duos an adequate and sfficlent home army on the system."

Canada was to have an ef- ficient defence force. ho said its youth should be trained for a per-

voluntary

iocls during the following years. It was for Canadians themselves or not their “likely on short n lice. to defend their sm- pire, their homes and loved ones. prepare? or unprepared." an

to decide whether ould be sent,

R0 r the chair and t); guests were B.

o ,. Peakos. Nomination of Mr. Mustard for assemblynlsn was 092d llr. Juries Stewart of Montague and seconded by Mr. George Gal- llrlt Canii rl. Mr. . . Clay. {readout the King's County lboral Association, pres ded. Besides two candidates. the s crs included Messrs. Waller urdetts, Wllixad Waisl-worth, Mai- ooim Maolnodcnd aoseph Ken-

IOI PIN MONEY — (OP) --'I‘hs ustral-

l-uuaaao PllllFiIl. John's

Hill MUSCIESSPRIIIS

Quickly Dispersed lv

flIRVll-llll

BYIHIIY lanfllobvtam "“““-“'-l‘».“ - . vi

L-su-azslal‘.

l l i l i {i 2

-- _ _._ _.--.. _______ 4

AT Tamil-asst!

l four FRIDAY-SATURDAY .

PAGE 111K121‘;

SA

DRUG STORE

BEGINS 'I'U.VIORROW—-WEDNESDAY MORNING big days-WEDNESDAY-T H U R S D A Y- . . Stock up now and s ve

money. See tomorrow's paper for list of values. Wa ch

I for your sale handhill.

THE JENKINS PHARMACY ‘-

We '1 x012 sra/vs" ‘

lnlfillPllllillll i. hrllllvz.

t‘ 0mm 219 Culfil lltf.’ i

B Salmon of Montreal, who is here in connection with the pageant for the Confederation celebration. and D. A. MacNeill nf Mcncton, Superintendent of the Canadian National Telcgraphs.

Eastern Guardian

.."l‘hl| column ls reserved fol tlslng o! a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word

Jl-FIQFJLJFYPIZT? In lsllaua=-__

. JSUBSCRIPTIONB l0 - "it Charlottetown Guardian may be handed u; their Rent. Archie l-llune

..*GIRL8 ENJOY HIKE — The junior girls sewing club in Monta- gue enjoyed a pleasant outing on Thursday afternoon when their teacher Mrs. Allison MacLcan took them on a hike to the power plant, where they spent the afternoon fishing. The catch was not large but the girlsdlad a good time and the generous picnic lunch made up for the fish shortage. L.

.150’!!! ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. WL. yoole of Montague celebrated their with wedding anal-

L. O. A.

Moy ‘l0. I939 at ‘l0 AM.

J. A. MURRAY.

The R. W. Grand Orange Lodge of P. E. I. will meet in Annual Session in Prince Arthur Cmpoud, Wednesday, May 10th, T939 or ‘l0 own.

The R. W. Grand Lodge of the L.O.B.A. of P.E.I. will moot in the Masonic Holl, Cropaud, Wednesday,

Grand SOC’! L- 0- A-

i TUESDAY F000 VALUES

is. KENT 5T5 CHATTLUTIETUTTN Ti I

FOOT COMFORT

YOU CAN HAVE IT '. Why suffer nsdlcssly from tired burning aching feet, weak arches. palniui COIIIS. callousns, ingrown nulls, club nails or those distressing in- flamed hunions, ‘£03., when you can have them painlessly and scientifically treated. I offer you foot comfort. ‘r 1.40 for an appointment.

H. J. A. BROWN Chlrqpodiat-Podiairilt 143 Great George street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

versary on Thursday, April 21th. A shower oi telegrams long dis- tance tclephone calls, flowers and gills from relatives, friends and many of Mr. Poole’: old business associates were received. During the afternoon numerous friends drop- ped in to extend congratulations and the wish that Mr. and Mrs. Poole. who have not been very well for some time, may be restored to good health and may still c y many years of happiness toga sir.