Nnr uvml

~ its

loam;

xvii/I RALPH _ ' ' ERIN O'BRIEN-BADGES‘ . . lulflos DURKlN-Pi-lﬂllhikiyﬁﬁ Cons. o rotuus" '

I Dumllnnﬁonuld.

TCHARLE

Y cnass polvinnv and News

llrince Etlwzirlllodaiyi

“ierazi/EJ "1555? A rri val s

~ Della from Saint John. i...’ _ Coalby from Sydney. ' Belle Isle from Local Harbour.

sﬁmmdsi-

i Pennyworth to London. Portia to Nfld. ports. Delia to Michigan. Ragus to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERTIB-

Can. Scottish. loading. Portia. loading. ‘Wasson, berth. Barge. berth.

by, discharging. Barge No. 2. berth. l 1 ‘ T Pennyworth, hankering, _ ~| Newfoundland. loading. _y.v Ragus, discharging. Ulva, loading. Della, loading. Belle Isle, loading. ‘F. Dupree, berth. Barge. berth. Acadian, berth.

vsssens nus r0 ARRIVE:-

Apr.

W-Stuttgarl; from Bremen. Pulaski from New York.

M-Chcdabucto from E. C. ports.

I-Eostcn City from New York.

“ Dominica from St. Johns. Nova Scctia tom Liverpool. Speybank from , Calcutta.

lhv

Q~Capulin from U. S. ports.

. A Steamer from Montinal. Lady Nelson from Boston-DWI. Palembang from New York.

21:23" z; -r~ ~41’:

3m‘ 55°“ “lab Pﬂitmll- a s.- 1 r: .2 a a *1

WW

%ﬁl.nhw

..rn PI-ITE SMITH sup COM_E_DY

TODAY and wan. C A P I T O L

VEILS CORRECT IN ARABIA ABE NOT SO

stones to consider. . . . . She said the handkerchief sh ' tied over her face got into he

she went out. And so she told her husband

tenance, she told Judge Francis Allegrvtti yesterday. “Do yml!’ asked the court o!

I-Iannania, "expect her to ride a camel because it's an old Arabian custom?

“No,“ he replied. "She may take a street car."

Noting his willingness to com-

‘l-feien to try to patch ‘up their dif- ferences and return in a month.

EGYPTIAN NOT MUCH OF A MEAT EATER

The Egyptian is not much of a meat eater. ‘his meal consisting mostly of com or millet bread with beans, onions or other vegetables. Being Moslems, they are prohibited from eating pork. The land of the Pharaohs hose/population of i5.- 000900, chiefly employed in agri- ‘culturep The European population numbers about 250,000. Meat eating Es confined mostly to the centres where there is a fairly large Europ- em population. such as Cairo, Alex- andria and Port Bald, according to the Industrial Department ‘of the Canadian National Railways. Fairly large quantities of edible ullow and other animal and vegetable oils and fats are used. by the native popula- tion for cooking purposes.

4—A steamer from Halifax. Liilemor from Jamaica. Magnhild from St. Pierre. Bonnington Court from Von- couver.

Can. Planter from Montreal. 5—-Chedabucto'from.E. C. ports.

City of Worcester from Far

East.

Nova. Bcotla from Boston.

City of Khlos from Far East.

G-Magnhildfrom Halifax. Dominica from New Yorlr. Colbome from Montreal.

"I was told it was wsepi nol bought more, and after 25 Fraser Ava, Hamilton. Ont. »_

lWeeping Eczema in Blisters i on Hands. Healed by Cuticura.

"Blisters came on my hunds and when they burst they would ‘grad ‘ ‘ and itch and they would nearly drive me crazy. lwouldscro and then they would burn and I could notlfut my hand: ln water. I could not do my work and my hands were l-disﬁgured. - _ Y - ' eczema. I saw an advertisement for Cuti-

cura Soap and Ointment an sent f3]: fr‘: Jot‘ w with the Cuticura Soap I was heal

a V on’ summon.‘ Snllwltonclin-‘BOIP. ghlﬂt

" (Signed) MiI

m

. t l.

'3‘) Al CduMAY

GROllRO LIMESTOI From our lplantislglvlng

EXCELLENT results on l... island‘ ‘ll, _- novvbelug bookcd_for

4011A.’ your ur today fg..:y.';a,¢ delivery. i‘ ~§gggcd or Bull:

ueuvenv

. I

GOOD IN CHICAGO

CI-IICAGII, April 29-It‘s all right for a woman to veil her face in Arabia, but in Chicago, Mrs. Helen Hanania contends, there are curb-

"eyes and. she stumbled ever time

she wouldn't wear itnny more and when she didn't like it. she sued him for separate maln-

‘pIOmlSG the oourt told Mouse. and

of excitement and glamour ‘hf any picture in which Constance Don- nett plays the stalls: role, and ‘the sclnti actress’ latest cinema. ‘vehicle. “Outcast Lady." which 009K106 yesterday at the Capltul Theatre, is no exception to the rule.

Stimningly photographed, ex-

highly emotional and sensitive role, Miss Bennett proves that her art- istry is not limited to such farcical P18?! as “Moulin Rouge" or 7Tb: Affairs of Cellini." but is equal to the greater demands made upon hm- by the dramatically powerful port of Iris March in her present ple- ture.

Fights (or Respect

In “Outcast Lady." liflss Ben- nett as Irish March is the innocent victim of scandalous tongues which cause her to pursue o. career totally foreign to hei- own desires and nat- ure. With the world turning its back upon her, Iris March ﬁghts to retain her self-respect. but the wreckage of her life leaves a oitter mark on the man she loves as wall

At

A great picture reached the Prince Edward Theatre screen last night.

It is Louisa Alcott's “Little Men.”

That‘ it will -be included in all the "Best Pictures" lists this year seems certain. One thinks of a daguerrotype coming to sudden glowing life from the pages of a faded album.

There is a fineness, a. sincerity. a something akin to genius, which closely follows the plot of the book of which nearly a million copies have been sold over a period of seventy-five years. It revolves around quaint Plumfieid School in rural New England. presided over by “Prof.- Fritz Bhaer" (played with a matchless finesseby that distin- guished actor. Ralph Morgan) and tender. capable “Jo" (The lovely New York stage star. Erin O’Brien- Moore).

To the school come two street waifs. "Nat" and “Dan," portrslycd respectively, by David’ Durand and Frankie Darro, and then things be- gin to happen at placid Plumfield. Don fights with "Franz" (Junie: Durkin), causes a midnight fire in the dormitory full of sleeping child-

B

‘Constance Bennett A Score -_A.t ,. Capitol

. '_ There is always sounder-current as 1g!‘ .. g

quisltely gowned and fitted with n -

a “I

the members of bor family. b ani.'.°§i'n”“'°i.:. n: 8s“"5.‘l§l§ . . . ll. l‘ . trlonsfsrrorfto the screw. its notion e vlﬂoty of

European bockaro caduceus blob shill. 211111111811! hllmr to the arkcst-of tragic momcntq

summon».

While the picture is chieﬂy Miss Helium's, no little measure of cmdlt must go to the work of ti: Supporting nllycrl. in particular that of Herbert Marshall who has the male leﬂtl- Marshall's role as the man who is estranged from Miss Bennett because of the restric- tions held over him by his father, is n dlﬂlcult one and it is doubtful if there is a leading man in Hollywood who could have handled it as well us does Marshall.

Others in on excellent support-

tion include the effervescent Mrs. Patrick Campbell, h Williams, Elizabeth Allan. Henry Stephenson, Robert Loraine, Lumsden Hone, Loo Carrol. Ralph Forbes and Alec B. Francis. l ' '

‘Time Men” Outstanding Film

The Prince Edward

ren, and finally is exiled to a re- form school because of a theft he did not commit. The details of his vindication, and the resultant happy ending, should be seen and not heard, so we shall not relate them here.

Two romances lend a double share of adult interest to “Little Men." One concerns the mature affections of Jo and the Professor, while the other deals with young love, the principals being Franz and ‘Mary Anne” (Phyllis Fraser).

Each member of the imposing cast shows a complete understand- ing oi’ his or her role; Mr. Morgan and Miss Moore being particularly fine. In the Juvenile line-up, which sounds like a. social register of Hollywood's child stars, are such names as Cora Sue Collins, Dickie

Moore, Tad Alexander. Yiuster Phelps, Ronny Crosbw, Tommy Bupp. Bobby Cox, Dickie Jones.

Richard Quins, Donald Buck, George Ernest. Eddie Dale Helden, and Jacqueline Taylor. It is clean fam- ily entertainment and an important addition to the list of films you must see.

v

IDNDCIN, April 29——(C.P.)—-In~ structions have been issued ccn- cerning the wearing of the King's Jubilee medal. 130.000 of which have been struck for issue as a personal souvenir from his Majesty to per- sons in government services and others in the United Kingdom and other parts of the Empire.

The medal has been designed by Sir William Goscombe John, R.A. On the obverse are conjoint busts of the King and Queen crowned and robed, looking to the left. with the inscription around: “George V and Queen Mary. May VI. MGM- XXXV." On the reverse is the royal cipher G.R.l., surmounted by the crown. with the dates. May 6. 1910. and May 6. 1935. on either side, the whole within an ornanrn- tsl border.

Individuals selected for the award will reocive the medal on or shortly after May 6, but the medals will not be worn on that date except by special instruction.

The medal will be worn suspend- ed by a ring from a ribbon 1 1-4 inches wide with a red centre strip 3-4 inch wide and two blue stripes and one white stripe of equal width on either side. The diameter of the medal is I 1-4 inches.

The King's Silver Jubilee medal is classified as an oﬂlcial mpial. to be worn on all occasions on which decorations and medals are worn, on the left breast after all Jubilee, coronation, and Durbar medals,

Graustark

By

George Barr MoCutchecn

Rules Are Issued ‘ For King’s Medal

which follow war medals in the order of precedence.

Women, who have no, other dec- orations or medals will wear the Jubilee Medal on the left “ " of the dress, the ribbon in this case being in the form of a bow. Women who are already in possession of oﬂlcial medals worn on a bar may, 1f they wish. add the Jubilee Medal to the bar instead of wearing it separately on a bow. It is also stated that commercially manufac- tured medals of whatever origin which may be on sale on the oc- casion of the Jubilee should not be woni in such a. manner that they might be confused with the official medal awarded by the King.

ERGO’! 0F CEREALS

(Experimental Farms Note) Ergot is a preventable disease, but it seems to be Just as common now nslt ever was. and in some parts of Canada it is on the increase. It is caused by a parasitic fungus which infects cereals and many of the com- mun grasses, both wild Ind cultiva- ted. In the summer and autumn, it can be readily recognized by the purplish or black horn-like bodies (sclerotla) which fonn in the spike- lets of the head. Before the sclerotic appear, infected heads are found to be sticky. and often dirty in ap- pearance due to adhering particles of dust. This is the "honey-dew" stage. The. sclerotia either full to the ground or are harvested with the crop. In the latter case, they are either thrashed out with the seed or fed to stock. They contain an alkaloid very poisonous in man and

beast.

1n the following summer, sclerotin that are on the ground, or sown with the seed in the spring, begin to sprout and form small mushroom- like growths which produce a great

(Continued from Page B)

pared. and she obeyed. Then their lips met-her first kiss of love. Again he kissed her, and at the second kiss. she sprang from his side. . "My God, what have you done?’ she cried. '- "Hal" said a deep voice in the doorway and Lorry saw Allode. the guard. pointing a carbine at him. -“Allcdel" the girl screamed, and leaped between lorry and the gun, In the language of Gruustuik. she spoke a few words to the guard and he turned away. “He would have killed you." she

told Gran. “What did you say lo 111m?" MM

ITY. r

"I told hlm that I had nob-that f had not been-offended."

"You were not?" he questioned.

"1 said it only to save your life,” said Yetivs. "I shall never forgive you. You must leave here at once. Ach, God! What have I given you the right to lay of mo?" .

semi" he broke in. "n u suc-

"Yes. I understand." the princess said. “but you must lcavo tho ﬁlth

u ‘ ‘L your command.” bony, "but I sbsllnol

uteri-cue, he held ma. . Your l-liglmsu," he 539:,» m, answered mo. m . .

‘bctsdffoowcmenvhswcro become

of tiny needle-shaped spores. These spores are carried about by winds, and infect the usw crop. When an infection reaches the honey-dew stage, another type o1 spore is produced which is spread by insects or the sputtering of rain. Experiments carried out oy the Division of Botany It the Dominion Rust Research Laboratory, Winni- peg, show that the disease in Man- itoba spreads from cereals to many grasses and from these groucl to cereals. Very probably this lup- pens in other parts of Canada. For thisreasomonaforrnorinndis- trict where orgot is troublesome. hendlnnds should be kept olsan and g in infected fields dwuld l» out eltly to prevent sclerotic from forming. Ploughlng burial many cf the mthnt om on the ground prevents thlm from further-develop- ment. ﬂood grain containing thorn diouldnot bc lewd. The Mmovod

cm be s! of! Ihmlldthsnhwnshcdwilllnllwb changoldwotdrtcrcmovothslolt. utho loltilinlllrlolutotlu gu- minstionogthccccd.

mvlns t!!! lolcllhono mun-

lml lhﬁlmtl. ll NI " mm." wu granted s divorce yu-

111g cast who deserve special mm- -

Ind.

oﬁﬂal‘...

1"", more ' | u maul- g w».

‘i? TIDN ha!!! NEUR-

any: after wheiping

COMMUNITY CONCIUL-Pred orio Jsgei, loading fem: Motropol tsn Opera 00., recital Thursday Inc‘. May at 8.15 P. M. Prince 0! Wales College. Those who up not members may attend this recital by tskln out n membership for next scasoz. and plying tho tee previous to the recital. ‘ Irlﬂﬂ-d-SO-li.

upforthqncutweekorsmhaving labored under difficult circum- stances In recent weeks particularly ﬂllflllllﬂl past number of

Board, was in the city yesterday. en route homo after a business visit to Ottawa. He anno a. “ _ was scheduled to be held in Mone- toninthelotterpartoflvllay be- tween representatives of the board. C. N. R- officials and officials of the Maritime Ilranqrortstion Oom- mission relative to rates on potato shipmentn-llfoncton Times-

PBESENTS 0PEBA_. "Patience", a. light opera, was presented by Moum Allison Choral Society in Charles Fowcett Memorial He‘. Friday night and will be repeated Saturday. under direction of Harold 8- Homer. P. R. C. O. A cast of well over 100 crowded the stage. An orchestra of l9 pieces played Isad- llls rvles were portrayed by Cecil B. Selfridge of the Conservatory of Mmlc staff; Brock Rideout. Saint John: Clyde bteadmon, Sackville; ArthurInngQ-Qsint John; Albert W. Truemon, professor of English; Clois- Johnson, Hampton, P. E. 1.; Pauline Winters. ‘ g: Frances Elliot, Halifax: Dorothy Allen, . Mcncton; Vera Campbell, Campbellion: Mary Hessell. assistant principal of thc Ladies’ ollege. Two young ladies played the part of "Patience" Mar- garet Coffin, Montague, P. E. 1.. and Pauline Coppvlormuth, Sack- ville

‘ PEIISUNAIIS‘ '

Mr. Irving Hula/m. Springfield. wasfihﬂhhliuthtbwnl Friday on business.

Miss Vera‘ MacNeill, of Milton, has returned-home utter spending s few day-s with. her sister in Fredericton.

The mlssu Blanch Noonan and Mary McKenna, Bedeque, has returned home after spending Easter visiting friends and relatives 1n New Wiltshire

Messrs. Vernon MacGuigan and Prank Keefe students at St. Dun- stan's University returned last week after Spending the Easter holidays In Springfield the guests of the former’; parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo MnoGuigsn.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tierney and little daughter Anne of Pleas- ant Valley spent the Buster holi- days in New Haven. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney.

nxrsuslou PICK-UP AND nlzuvsay BY can/mum rwmwsys

Que» April 39. - rurthsr extonsion of the freight pick-up and delivery service in East- crn Canada has been announced by the Traffic Vice-Presidents of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways. The new service, whlchlltoboellchdodtol-lliiﬁints Toronto and out and Quebec, Mog- nntic and west and between points. west of ‘Ilormw. will provide for four different tariff ratings: depending on the class of traffic to be handled. and is_ n further cawrlment on the port of the Canadian railways to meet unrcluloiod competition of highway freight transportation and to determine tho most affective method which can be employed to return to the railways n larger pro- portion of merchandise traffic now moving over the highway. ‘Iho new tariffs are expected to become effec-

ngcn , oh! _ thus ovoid any capital expenditure in the acquiring of new faculties.

tcrdsy. Dr. Munich in s cross com-

bclnon I obs... m. if with - ‘ ' ' walla}, lib-m an

auuugnmhi”

moi. - < U JrﬂFO-‘I-II-Ilb. moxunu. Vineus on Bunch Vlwl 0 Plum Ration 1o

L-IOBI.

VERY hour your heart beats 4,166 times. Think of itl Yet even this efficient machine needs care. Avoid the daily consumption of stimu- lants such as tea and coffee which, unfortunately, mas- querade as household beve- rages. Caffeine contained in . tea and coffee is a drug stimu- lant, one reason why millions today are oven-sensitive to its actign. -

There are, of course, many people who can drink tea and coffee in moderation without feeling the ill-effects-urithout suffering from sleeplessness

sreiivaﬁi-Twoiviassw- INSTITUTE

The members of Springfield Women's Institute were nntsriaincd at. the home of Mrs. Hyatt Hes- lum on April 18, nine members and. one visitor present. Meeting open- ed with Creed following by roll call which was answered with A ‘book which I have read from Oar- negie Library. Minutes read, adopt- ed and signed. Letters were read by Secretary from society for Pre- entlon of Cruelty to Animals. Red Cross Society. Dept. Public Health. Children's Aid Society and Mini Prank" Hogan, P. E. l. representa- tive for Canadian Home Journal. Report of school committee was given by Mrs. M. T. Lembe. Fol- lowing committees wen‘ appointed Bchool, Mrs. Robert Howard and Mrs. Ilambe; Program, Mrs. George Haslam, Mrs. Everett Haslam. Mrs. Ernest Hashim. For the May meet- ing the members will be entertain- nd at the homo of Mrs. H. B. Has- lnm, refreshment committee, the hostess Mrs. J. E. Sinclair. and Mrs. William Hashim. Roll call to be answered with The best variety of my flworilte Vegetable. Ques-

_ tlonusire on Home Economies was

_ ed and forwarded to con- vonor. Program consisted of paper on National events from Institute News read by Mrs. Hyatt Haslam. Contest prepared by Miss Muriel Hashim.

Lunch was served by hostess as- Uhlnd by Mrs. Lambs and Miss Muriel I-Iaslam. Meeting adjourned with National Anthem.

IIOLLANIYB FOB!!!’ RESOURCES AJMITED

Holland has a very limited forest arcs and domestic production does not account for more than l0 per cent o; consumption. Native elm is the only lumber which is available in sufficient quantities to meet de- IM-lld. according to the Industrial Department of tloonl ‘

tbs Canadian Nu- prlnclpslly from

Russia. the Baltic

m" liiifilliﬁlill

iLEiliilllEN Yllllll

Boftwoods come nnd Scandinavian countries.

ion and it's use is lncrcas. ing. Previously Douglas fir was con- sidered more or less of a luxury wood

lll-nd.

Sore Knee Joints Made Well Quickly

will! (NW

INE

NERV"

u

LIFE

and other distressing dis- orders. But not everyone. by any means.

Be careful with stimulants. Drink Postum. This appetiz- ing, sustaining. hot drink will beneﬁt you and each member of the family because it con- tains no tracc of any poison or drug-stimulant. Instantly made in the cup at n cost of about half-a-cent. 45 cups to a 30c tin. There's Postum Cereal, too, made by boiling or percolating 20 minutes. Try Postum for. 30 days. We'll start you out on your test by giving you your ﬁrst week's supply free. Write Consumer

By Avoiding Heart Stimulants

Service Department, General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario.

Mother-Think ﬂlls over

Children Ilka to have the some drink u the "grown-ape". Bu! you probably don't give than: fen or coffee. It in good lor them to have a hot drink. Mnko Instant Postum for them, using hot milk (not boiled) instead o! boiling wafer. They'll Ilka tho hob immediately.

‘U. S. ARMY ORDER: "WRITE IETTERS KORE FOR. MOTHER'S DAY"

NEW YORK, April Iii-Orders of the day in the U. B. second corps area today called for letters army mothers on Mothers’ Day.

Mljurﬂemral Dennis E. N01!!! made public this order:

"As an expression of the love and reverence we owe to the mothers of our country, the secretary of war desires that every army offi- cer. soldier and civilian conserva- tion corps membe n write a letter

Tires at l.. 0. Kelly’:

All sizes tubes and reliners. Oar tires $2.00 and up. Truck tires $7.00 and up.

Look ’em over. Southport; P. E. I.

tlguhl‘ Mme °“ Mam“ DW- M" FWISTFIOTQBTSWBIITBTIITi

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

TENDERS-NEW FERRY BOAT

SEALED TENDERS will be received at this office until noon on Saturday, May 4th, 1935, from any person or persons willing to contract for the construction of the new-ferry boat for the Charlottetown - Rocky Point ferry service, in accordance with plans and

speciﬁcations to be seen at this office.

The

lowest or any tender n 0t necessarily accept- ed. Tenders to be addressed to the under- signed and markd “Tenders for New Ferry L. B. MacMILLAN, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. Dept. of Public Works and Highways,

Boat.”

April ll, 1935.

POLAR BEAR

FIIR OOATS

for and

OTHER _ FURS The small

"II...

OOMOB o

ATION.

o

GOLO STORAGE

‘of your own falr valuation

Q . o Summer storage under dogrusfuhsrsnhelt. Constant supervision. g 0 Insurance against firs, theft, motlunnd but deterioration. INSURED T0 THE FULL AMOUNT 0F

Manufacturing, remodelling and repairing

urn our I clnlty. , J. l). ENNEADY’, I-Turrlnr. -

cost of '

perfect. conditions

YOUR OWN VALU-