l

PAGE BAA

TIMES TODAY

rnnici: LAST

SHOWS AT 3.15 7.00 — 8.45

EDWARD

. O Starting Starting TOMORROW TOMORROW . ° h ~. Also A “lump I l‘ MARGARET LINUSAY~ s" cnimc OUR GANG 1°!” "ll 3 ~ “I f__.,,,,s,o,,,,,,, . muiowicxr-vvuu. i...» 1...... in Q i changed a "m," - O'Neill-A Frank Barrage Production "THREE ' l IHOPIIHHN PROD l Illll Iilmlill Vlituu _ I-Iezir Jean Lovurstivosiiow till»... mm. SMART w _ ging “Did _l Llmathdciun! BOYS Remember’ i o

JEAN’. m PARIS owi

LAT TIME Tflilxitin rm -

She'll IIIOW you the time ot your lite u olie put: qly Pane back on the love- uhndardl Fun-llllod, three- otu triumpbl

“LOVE LETTERS OFA STAR”,

Starting Tomorrow! Shows 3.15. 7.00. 8.45

Rhythms of

\'I{'I' IO TIIII .\I .\.\'l) III. \ZING TIC

the Range!

INIC OF PUUNDING IIOOFS IX - SI-IOOTERS l I AS THE

\< PIAINSMEN RIDE THE DANGEROUS.

ii DI-L-ITII - DEALING

“DODGE cm/ TRA1L”

wn iirr~

DONALD

v I H: ,._ , i-_ t. . ‘X I‘

CHARLES S TARRETT

‘i iirrs

ER‘? L50”

Second (‘hnpter of the Sensational New Serial!

Screen Song-“A Song a Day" “(flII.\II’ (‘lI.-\MI‘S" —-Spollight.

EAR NINGS INCII EARL‘

MONTREAL, Mav fl-(CPC-In- Drlnisc of Sifllfiilfl tva: shizxtn dav in Canadian Pacific earnings at S3.3'.)'7.la')0 for the week ended April 30. compared with S3.- 2360110 im- the corresponding per- iod i...» year.

CREAM '

BEGI

mare, Vitllryiiiiid. Iligg.

FRIDAY. .\I.-\\' 7th—l\Iurra ray River. Surrey. Iona.

Pincttir. Orwell (Jove.

Truck uill leave Murray making one trip each week

....... ._i..,

LDVFS it A

Swedish and native gran

latest designs.

ment from us saves from ‘ size of monument.

WEDNESDAY. Nliiy Sill-Glen William. Glen Martin, Kil-

DIONDAY. MAY llltli-Vlfhite Sands.

JOHNNIE BLUE Hauler for

CENTRAL UREAMERIES LTD.

Charlottetown. P. I-I. I.

i A memorial from ( handler and Ilcll. THE OLDEST lllANUFAC'l'lllililt 0F MONIIMENIS ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. We have a complete stock of

. monuments of Vermont marble, which we manufact- V ured in our own plant from rough stock in the very

SEND (‘IIICQFPI FOR RELIEF t(‘. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) i, TORONTO, hliiy 3—Pro\iiicc of ]On.. A) llfl~ .ci-t ll cheque. for $201100 to the Canadian Red Cross.

at London. Ont. for flood FPliPl in tliui city. Premier Mitchell Hepburn announced LC(lll_\‘.

ROUTES

NNING

y Harbor. Gllrnfl-y (love. Mur- Fodhlii. Lower Newton, Vernon.

Belle River, Eldon,

llariior G A. M. each morning until further notice.

.11...- l

ST‘. TRIBUTE

ites with over one hundred

T; iii K5.

As we do not employ agents. a purchase of a monu-

$l5.fl0 to $50.00 according to

‘ ltlstabiished Over Forty Years Works and Showrooms at Radio Towers, Mzilpeque

Road Pilot"? l" _ . loves that if iie l

i ciumitrn tlilfl out t

IN IIEMDRIAM

Mus. JAMES L. oIACLEOD

“wfg passed peacefully fltvill’ V) the Qltfilil. Bcioiid on APT“ 1- 1937- Mrs. James i... Mocbeod. of Brittl- albune. m the n88 "l 35 Yeals- The doc-eased was a woman 0f Pollin- ablc qualities and It'll? DllYl-‘llfln spirit. and vriis loved and respected by iill' who had the plwillft? 0t he!‘ nrqllililllllllfl‘. she had been 1n failm: health for some time and entered the P. E. I. HOFPlLal "l Novembvi‘ last, hoping that an operation would be beneficial. but it proved llltSll(.'t‘&SIlll, and she rc- turned to hcr home. until on the above date, calm and resigned l0 the Divine Will of God. she was calcd to ll(‘l‘ ctcriial reward.

Mrs, MncLcod was a member of the [liiitcd Church. In early life she came under deep religious im- prcsunns WlllCll ripened with her years into a life of constant faith and abiding christian love: during her long and trying sickness she “'3'; never heard to murmur‘ nor complain. and her loved one have the comfort of knowing that their loss is her gain. that she has pas-

sed on to that larger life beyond the vail. She was the daughter of the late

Norman and ltlziry (Macintosh) Munroe of Gvn Valley and ivas forincrly a SIICCQSIIII school teacher and lflWill, n siwcrii (ll.iil'i(l\ (if thin province until her marriage 59 yciirs ago to James L,_MacLcod of Bradalbnnc. where the rest 0f her long and useful life tens repent. ~ Slic loaves to mourn" an aged husband who fells the loss of a ltltiitc partner in his deeming years. four daughters and one son, Ltltiifi. MYS- James Dixon. Stanchcl, Belle. Mrs. C. P. MacGregor. Dor- chestcr, Mass. Mac. Mrs Sterling Mot-Loan. Glen Valley, RQQhQL M... H. E. Wilbur of Bo. ton. Mass" and John J. at home. There are also rvahiccn‘ grandchildren, and my; ‘THENl-lllTlllfl-"Cllllflféll. Three sisters iiiiil Olic bmthci- mp Still living. Kate. Mrs. William MflcDgngld of mm“ ' '- 131% t‘. lvIrsJohn Mug- mYl fl Ill-VVIRIPL Mrs. E. Parker of Boston. Niassd and John of SlllIllI‘f‘l‘\'flf7. Onc sister Chlrsty, Mrf- John L. Tucker of North Ilccmquc has Mnce passed awn/y; nnctlicr sister Rachel, Mrs, B_ D Tlmll‘? "f Bclmi .Vfnss., prede; nmxcl rcr in Juty la t. The funeral was hcld from her

‘n? ‘ . . ,‘ Mhcdflgomc and vias lflIg-ly at. 'l"l'lc scrvlco at the home and

"rave ups conductor] by “m. pastor "WV- '\ ‘R. Vvnlllf. who also visited l" fltJPilir hcr iilnc-s. The Brad- Choir song Very foeiingiy a ‘fl-Qt E‘ hymn of the desccased, l!“ "to Lily or u.» Valley" The i-cmnlns iverc lnidv to rest in Tlrndalbnne Cemetery, I

The pail-boar . v - stcrllnc MarIifiirg-i; pfttlllflilil M15151??? 37TH“: _E"""'li DlXfm: Raymond "m" Blfmflrk Cousins and Ed inmid MzicDougall. -

.~_____

FRI-Wu wmivrns m Mourns/u, LITERARY c o M I’ a T r r r 0 1v

‘c following is a list of the prize "‘"“ l" "Y Literary contest staged bv lllf‘ Maritime Women's Club of .\.'.'»l\ll‘("Ill recently. It was open m illcillaritimcrs reatdhg in Canada: I Aass 1. Burton Hill. M. P. prize or best essay. Mrs. W. F. Worfolk. Claw II. Maritime Women's club pit/A‘ for best sonnet. first. Mrs. G. R. hiiicLend; second. Mrs. I-LE. Ilh-ig. lflflll. Class III, Percy Wood prize iliir best poem. any subject. open to all Canada: first prize. Clifford O, Sir-v art. lnvcrness. Que, honour- able nqntion. "Elston R, Warmly," Bnirc. Ont. Class IV. W. F. Wor- folk prize for best poem with rivgr; or the sea as its theme. open to all Canada: first. Mrs. Archie Gm. ham, Grenville-Cowling, Que; hon. orebe mention. Mrs. G. R. M“. Leod. Wcstmouiit. Class V, beat short story. Claude B. Richardson prize. first. C. E. Sutherland. Scotl- town, N. 5.; second, Muriel Miller, Toronto. sir Andrew Macphltll presentcd the prizes for poems and Leslie Gordon Barnard those for prose works. airs. I-I. F1. Enalond. ls a native of Cardigan. P. E. 1., and is a sist¢r of C. N. Bissctt. of ‘his city. Mrs. G, R. Macteod was horn in Vernon.

‘The PBCOHIIIIg oecrmry be-

takes care of

the minutes the homo will talc lamb‘

0BR Q

l. , \aA-~._

the Gontral Guardian

COOKS for perfect pictures. lr5ti69-2-24-tf

CONFEDEBATION urn. insuli- mca. o-s-iaa-i-ia-aiz.

CBASWEIJ. for Photographs.

HELLO! JIAXI! Take inc L0 the Nurses‘ Dance, Oddlellows Hail. Wednesday, May 5th.

ALL KINDS NTRINGS 0F LIGHTS and lamps for Coronation; decorations. Choppell B: Co, Elec-l trical Contractors. L-7-5-3-6rl

TIIE ANNUAL MEETING of tlicl Free Dispensary will be he.d m‘ Board Room. City Bulldlng. Thlllb- day next at 8 o'clock. Dr. Creelmfln will be the speaker. 14-60-5-4-21.

THE 2.5T FIELD Ambulance will meet at the Drill Hall Wed- nesday evening at 7.30. Recruits will be taken on. L-72-5-4-2i.

ANGLICAN SERVICES, Suiifliiy May 9th. lvlillon: St. John's Church. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer. 7-30 P. M Evening Prayer. Rustico: St. Mark s Church. a P. M. Evening Prayer Everybody welcome. Rev. E. ‘O. Lini- castier, Rector. L-Bd-S-fi-li.

HUNTER, RIVER United Charge. 0n Sunday, May 9th, special Coron- at on Services will be held at North Wiltshire at 11. Hampshire at i. and Hunter River at 7.30. Sunday- Schools will mect at North Willi;- shire at 10, at Hunter Rivet rib lU- .

at Wheatley River at 11, and at I-lanipshireht 2. Rev. W- A-sll/tlldi’ Quarric. Minister. 11-31-- ' ' l-

o RECEIVED n. a. onetime-At the recent COIIVOCtILIOII of Pine I-Iill Divinity Hall, Halifax. DQHPBS 0f Bachelor of Divinity were con- ferred on the followinih RK-‘V- Elms Andrews, Rcv. E. E. Ashley. KB“ 5- M. Baird. Rev. E. E. Ashley is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Lnwden Ashley of Alberton. After receiving lll-‘i B A‘ Deg“... fioin Mt. Allison Uh- tvorfity. Mr. Ashley attended Pill? Hill and since his graduation two years ago he has bccn cHEflEK-‘(l l“ missionary work in Western Cun- ada.

~ i T IN cuss - The 19151102121: Zr itiraiiicd rnciidants of the ..P,,'.-'ke. School“ Montreal. had r1181;- graduating exercises in ti‘: Herbert symonds Parish Hous. April 16th. at 4.30 p. m- Twenty" {our pipils received their badges- Tea was served by m9 graduates lg a large nuinbcr of friends all

relatives. Miss Parker 121i“? l‘ bmfl Olliflllc of the vivork which >11‘? 1S doing, and hopes that more people will become interested in it. C01. E. Hurtnbise lluvc a very lnierelt‘ in; address. Among the flfllilllflttfs was Miss Maiy Monaghan. Hazel- bmok. P. E. I. who came 5th. m her class. Her many friends here wish he; every success. Miss Monaghan is mt present working in

the Verdun Mental Hospital. Verdun, Q110- Personals

Mrs. Fulton Robertson. of Hunter River. who was operated on_m "the P. E. I. Hospital is improving slowly- ‘

The friends of Mrs. w, B. Young of Kingsboro. are glad tosee her out again. after her long period of ill- ness in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Miss Dorothy Campbell. Long River. lS at present. visiting in Bay View. the guest of Miss Dorothy Warren.

NORTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

The following is tlic standing of North Granville School ‘for the month of April: Grade V1I—1. Burgoyne. Grade V-—1. Pearl Folland. Garde III (Sr.i t. Isabelle Oakes, 2. Dorothy Oakes. Grade III (Jr.)-1. Burgoyne.

Grade II (Sm-A. Verna Wall, 2. Mae Wall.

Grade II (JrJ-l. Chores Oakes.

Winnifrcd

Raymond

Grade I (Sm-i. Freddy Bur- goyne.

Grade I (Jm -1. Irene Cakes

Perfect Attendance : Raymond

Burgoyne. Vema. Wall and Freddy Burgoyne. Percentage of Attendance a2, Elva Hill. Teacher.

(Patriot Please Copy)

IONA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The April meeting of the Iona W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph McNclll with an attendance OI fourteen members and three visitors. The meeting opened by singing of the Institute Ode. Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed. Two new members paid dues.

The committees for month re. ported and the following new committees were appointedz-Sick. 18hr. A. Ranaghan and Mrs. Joseph McNcill. School, Mrs. George Mc. Eachern and Mrs. James Quinn. Programme, Mrs. Richard Quinn and Miss Margaret McEachcrn. Members presented finished Square for a quilt which is to he lotterled in aid of Institute. Money was voted to buy lining for

quilt and to provide tickets for lottery. The programme consisted of

oontsu put on by Mrs. H. Mc- Eachem and Misc Tenn McLeod. Mrs. Sadie Mel-cod invited the members to her home for the May meeting. After lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. Dodge, the meeting closed with singing of National Anthem.

LEAP! T0 DEATH

AL. May I — (GP) -- An unidentified man leaped into 5t. Lawrence River today from the rail of the main apan of the Jac- ques Cartier bridge. 100 feet above the water. Seunen on board the steamship Ilcurul new the leap but

were unable to recover the body.

1.1a Ibluvviw

L-QZ-S-S-li. v

Illtiibflill

U UAA MIA“

and . iNotices

May 1. IDZII-No. 13G

The Annual Report of the Boy Scouts Association for sonted at the annual “ _ April 24, at Ottawa. showed l total membership 0f 55,966. an til- croase over 1935 of net 5.815.

The figures for the different I06- tions of the movement were: Wolf Clubs. 31.120; Scouts, 44.601; Lone Scouts, 577; Sea scout-s. 819: Rover Sea Scouts, 211; leaders of all ranks. 6,980. Rover Scouts, 2.593.

As in previous years, Ontario re- ported the highest provincial membership, with a total of 81,- 585. Quebec la next. with 8,736; Saskatchewan, 8,626; Alberta, 8.032; British Columbia, 6,881; Nova Scotin, 4.795; New Brunswick. 3,865; P. E. 1.. 5'15. - .

The report warmly congratu- lates the officers of La Federation dos Scouts Catholiques do la Pro- vince (le Quebec upon an increase within a year of more than 50 per cent. membership.

Congratulation; are also extend- ed to the Salvation Army Lilfe Sav- ing Scouts upon a substantial addi- tion to their numbers in 1936.

Papers confirming the affiliation of u

the Life Saving Scouts and the Boy Scouts as autonomous organiz- ations under the Chief Scout for Canada and the Canadian General Council were signed during the annual meeting.

The report showed that Boy Swift Christmas Toy Shops oper- ating in 161 towns and cities scroll the Dominion last Christmas pro- vided gifts for approximately 100,- 000 children of needy families.

scout Apple Days were held in over 150 places, and many thous- ands of apples sold for eating out of hand to the mutual benefit of apple growers and local Scouting funds. Much incidental advertis- ing of the good eating qualities of Canadian apples was secured.

The planting in the scout. Forest at Allgll‘, Ont. of 70.000 trees dur- ing the May 24th week-end uias e feature of the report on Scout rc- forestation work. Since 1929 (50.- 000 trees have been planted on the site, Similar activities were m- ported from Nova Scotlo. and Manitoba. In New Brunswick the number of Scout Forest Wardens ha_d stibstantliilly increased.

For the first time the World Erich ship Proficiency Badge comes in for mention. as a memo of encouraging goodwill and under- standing among the Boy Scouts M all nations. During the year 26 Canadian Scouts carried on tho necessary exchange of letters with Scouts in other countries to qualify for this new badge.

During 1936 a total of 10,361 Proficiency Badges qualifying for various kinds of public service were studied and passed by Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts. Scouts studied and pa sod 11.098 badges in subjects aimed to improve them physically, and to assist them in discovering a life occupation.

The service badges included: Ambulance Mnh. 1,416; Citizen. 172; Coast Watchman. 4; Cyclist, 1,180;

Fireman. 1.361; Forester. 231; Friend to Animals. 324; Handy- man. 889; Interpreter. 4.51; Miss-

ioner (home nursing). 781; Roth- finder, (guide for tourists, etc.) 794; Plolet. 4; Public Health Man. 475; Rescuer" (from drowning). 402; Safety Man, 4-00; World Friend- ship, 25. '

Artother story of the notable success of Scouting for boys and young mcn in Indian penal iii- stitutioiu; tivris related by an Indian Sroutcr before a Rotary Club tn Indie. Twelve years ago he had suggested to the head of a largo reformatory for boys that a Scout troop might help solve their dill- cipltnary problem. I-Ie was told the idea was impracticable. ll armed guards were necessary in keep order, and discipline was only maintained by public flogglms. I-Ie was. however, permitted b0 visit the institution once a week to tn- troducc Scouting games, and before long he was permitted to live on the premises. A Scout tmop was eventually started. three yea-rs after his departure. Recently he had returned. to find an emaltnl transformation. Armed guard! were gone, flogging; were thingl o! the part. The boys were even per- mittcd. upon "Scout's Honour," to visit their homes. and return at In appointed time. And to date not l single boy had failed to keep his promise.

WINS DECISION EASILY

KINGSTON. Jamaica. May I- (CP Corbin-Juan Herrera, form- erly of Cuba and now Jamaica light heavyweight champion, costly out/pointed Dominion CarellLclaim- ant of the Italian title. in a l0- round bout here Saturday night.

Henera took practically every round.

The unkeep 0f a family be- comes a strain when a man triel t‘ keep up with come othc lon-

COMPLEXION.

MR. J. J. McLEOD

The death of Mr. J. J. McLeod. which occurred at his home in Bonshow early Saturday morning will be learned with regret by nu- merous friends throughout the province. ,

Born in Hunter River 79 years ago the late Mr. McLeod when quite a young man removed to Riverdale where he fanned for a number of years, later removing to Bonshaw, where he was known as one of the most successful farmers In this district.

The lam MnMcLeod in addition to hi: regular farm work was an ardent poultryman and for many years a director of the P.E. Island Co-operatlve Egg and Poultry Aa- soclatlon. During the last meeting of Farmers‘ Week in this city. de- spite his illness he attended sev- eral of the meetings, receiving I warm welcome from his friends.

I-Io was also a director of the Fbrmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

A steadfast. Liberal In _polltlc| the late Mr. McLeod was for many years President of the Queen‘! County Liberal Association. of which he is now Honorary Prui- dent.

Ho was also at the time of hi; demise an elder of the United Church and a member o1 the Or- ange lodge of Argyle.

There are left to cherish the memory ‘o! a kind and loving hus- band and father. his sorrowing widow and the following family: John A.. West. Royalty; Louis D., Victoria; Norman A, on the home- stcod. Riverdale; Geddfe, Bonshew; Stephen, at home; Sterling. Bon- show; Mrs. John Gordon. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Appin Rood: Mrs. Reg. Jenkins, City; Mrs. J. W. McDonald. Mrs. Clark Crosby. Mrs. J. W. Boyce, Bonshaw: and Mrs. Geo. Milford. Liverpool. NB.

One brother. Murdock. the last of the family, resides ct Bonshaw. To all of whom the Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy.

' MR8. ROBERT PENNY

The death of Ma's. Robert Penny of Beach Point took place at her home on the evening of April 7th. 1937. She had been in poor health for some time, but her passing was

unexpected. Mrs. Penny. formerly Violet Saunders. was born at: Murray

River 71 years ago, the daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Saunders. She was a member of the Church of Scotland and very faithful tn attending her church.

In addition to her husband she is survived by three children, Mrs. George Stewart and Mrs. Sydney Brooks. both of Beach Point. and James R... at home. Bhc also had seventeen grand-children and two great-grandchildren,

The funeral service was held in tho Ghrktlan church on April 9th, and was attended by a large num-. bar of sympathetic friends. Th hymns sung were “The lord's M Shepherd,” "Jesus, Lover of m soul," and "Nearer. my God. Thee." The pallbearers were W81 - ace McKay. Wallace Hume, Lo Harms, David White. Allan Ma - mod and John MacKenzle. _

luv. 'I‘. R. Goudge conducted tile services and burial took place n the Murray Harbor cemetry.

GOWN I011 QUEEN IS ALL BRITISH

lONlDCIl. MW '-—(OP>—A11- Brim}; materials are being used in the making of the Coronation gown of Queen Elizabeth which will be much on the lines of that worn by Queen Mary at her own Coro- nation in i911. . 'I'iie_ latter gown now hangs in the Ontario Mutlettm at Toronto. cut on Princess lines. ‘vfth short sleeves finishing above the elbow. and o. little chsmlnctte of lace. Symbolic embroidery, combining the emblem of Great Britain and lhnplre, will decorate the drone back and front. 00k leaves and acorns. the ’I‘udor rose. the thistle, sham- rock the Star of India, and the loivue li'y. all figure in Queen Mary's gown of 1911.

Elimbeth’: gown will be worn beneath the Imperial robeof purple royal velvet specially woven for the occasion. White shoes will match the lwm.

Queen Elizabeth will not wear n veil when Ihe drivel to Weat- minster Abbey. 3nd a striking contrast will be provided bv the simplicity of her uncovered heir 1m the outward fmimey. and the glittering crown and rich velvet Minn which uhe will wear on ca, Nturh drive ‘to Buckinrham Pal- bu.

NATIVE 0F MANITOBA

LONDON. May 1-(0? Cable) —Piiot Officer W. L. Warm-r. one of the five killed In vow-rein’: "m! Mr I'm-on amid-m 1mm ‘wo bombers collided in mid-air at

Methwold. Norfolk, is a Manitoban the finicky unearned new.

‘SPRING NEVER BRINGS BLEMISHES TO MY

DASH or cub serous BREAKFAST swszws AWAY voisous- KEEPS ME rm You TRY mo!‘