_ i

4

,.PAGE SIX 7"‘

r-v

»- rrrri-i

, ': , “ Big Bright

0A

i NOA-WAITS As Clean as the

Lead by “Top

See the Rosebud Cho - Latest

Arrangements have been

Street in the premises recen Bank of Canada No admiss

sEATs NOW ON SALE. AT 9.30 A

CURTAIN AT

,___._

" Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honor the Lt-Governor and Mrs. Heartz

A Strong Cast. Children's Chorus-JOO Voices.

rue-Pretty Paris Models Displaying

Free! Exhibition of Two-Headed Calf.

Nature during hours oi 1i a.

PRiCES-RESERVE 50c AND 75c.

A Large Lobster Pack Predicted |

Are You Prepared to Handle and Care for the FISH the

SANITARY WAY ?

‘Prince-Edward Theatre

Musical Comedy

"BILL"!

N0 DELAYS “Driven” Snow

sy" and “Eva" /

Styles.

made to display this freak of m. to 5 p.m. today on Queen tly vacated by the Unlon sion.

TICKET‘ OFFICE opens .m. DAILY

NO TAX 8.30 PROMPT.

Have Us Make Your

METAL SUPPLIES BOILERS, TRAY-S, STOVE PIPE,

SINKS

, ETC.

Made at Short Notice-

FllEll. ll.

Phone 393-J. Opp Prince Edw

Tllllllilll

ard Theatre 8O Grafton Street

l

l

'

‘LOTTETOWN

_ HALIFAX, May 1st, Quotations tiirrilsheil- byJohni-i-tnn and Ward, .\lembers of the" Montrlal Stock Exchange: ‘ Al-.'llui>..bt..San,.-Fo Ry Xll,

$9 - ”".'Z'L’1"f‘.‘1‘."_' _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __

‘American Can ('0. _,_.

,Am. Car & Foundry Co, ..__ Anii-ricait Locomotive Co. ._ I20

’ Am, Smelt. a Refining Co, __ '12P;- Anaciinda Copper Mining Co. 211b,’,

Canadian Pacific Co. l-illx, FY, Gen. k lluii. River illl. 1143",, ntcmatioriai Paper Co. __... 57V. -- Kelly Sprliiglilelil Co. _..__. lll-‘l, Pan-American Petroleum ... 711m,

Reading Co. ._..-.._. _ 777,’. Southern Pacific Co_ _ . loit-‘y, "llnlon Pacific Ily, ,,,____,_ 11p; US. industrial Alcohol (‘(7, .. Hi4 United Sta-tea Steel . _____ _- ll-l Crucible Steel C0,, of .\ni, . . 001/, Bell Telephone t" . 131i Brnmpton .... __ 3;; Brazilian riot-non __ 51v, Sti-isi Company ol’ (lanai .i Xi Aliitibi ________________ __ 1;; Slinwinigan .. ‘ _ 1:7!) Laurentldo Pulp - - 707;. Canadian Steamship ‘Com, .. l1: Canadian Steamship Piil, __ 1:’. Dominion Bridge _____ __ X9 Montreal Power _ _ 1751;, Winnipeg l-Ileolrli: _ i5 National Breweries _ 5o

JIARI-OAD - JUST 1"? RECEIVED} ~ DIRECT i -FROM ‘BELGIUM

a s of fresh Cgnieigt ‘ijust re- :eived.

THE) ROGERS HARDWARE CO-

l .00‘-

iSTOGK-EIYJTATIONS

.,'F_ i“

.

' A hill-board printed every morn.

BON DS

Sept, 13952.

‘I i .-.-A..~. "l: Jlglll-‘i; lili sniicitsi PROPRIEIY ...§.‘."'.'..?.1_" “" i “’ “ ' - 0i ~~-.\li ‘, 41l_-; July, 12V! » is OBSERVED Bl nun STAFF with f’ ‘ ‘l u W \\'iieat-.\lziy, 168 ; July. 163%; - (lct. 353,4. —-—¢0->--—-— GllWlZIGI-IT TOWN JOTTINGS Ivtoirric-IAN —~— , _ CHAL ‘,1 wanilereil to the village, 'iiini, a

day or two ago, To 50v the old familiar spot and friends we used to know. lint, many are the changes, Tom. since you and 1 were lads; The folks we ‘knew have also cliang iii to suit new ways and fads.

The house of Parliament has mov- cd from where .lt used to meet. it meets at lra's now, instead oi lion's across the street. .\iiii quaint anil many are the hills presented at each session; iiiils ranging from a church's rights to country's war depres- sluli.

i‘iii-. members names I'll mention now to sate yoiir_ mind's desire .\nd \\lit'll you've heard them you'll iigrce they're certainly live wires; lint now one vacant seat remains slni-.c John lino has gdiie, .\nd though we had advisers lcft, there's none to equal John,

ilcaii on the list oi membership and lawyer Dan appears, Who, when he pleads before the bar, can move a court to tears, The (lppol-iltion leader Sam, then takes the lloor to say, wiiy the crops today are grown. ii( not the proper way.

'l'lli-.

Then Longboat Art presents n bill to have hogs-head cheese clas-

sed, Supported by lfckenzie King the hill is read, then passed, .\nd then our retired farmer moves that they a tax impose, On all who have remained unwed. alike on bellies or bsaux.

l-‘lni Whistling Pete soon vetoes

that anil says "'twon't do at

all."

For then thordd be no "fellows"

left on tho-village gals to call.

.\nd I-‘reil, the speskero fthe house

agrees with- all the bunch,

ien, following a song- or two, the house adjourn: for lunch.

.\nd. Tom, you mind how eagerly we'd wait each evening's mail. ITo learn how things were going on ' and when the boat would sail, lWell that is all (Ono with the pm and now to suit the time,

gives all the news in rhyme.

And this ,thB,Kl‘8Il.0l\. change of all iionce olden days and ages.

They've unionized the church so it can strike for union wages. -

But if l were to tell you all. ‘twould cause your heart ti! si-gh, Toin_

a. m, and 7 ip. m. 9.45; Cherry Valley 2 p. m. Sunday School 3. and dynamic."

left. on Thursday morning for visit ito Montreal, She will be lib- sent several weeks-J’.

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

SHOP fllem Holman‘: Olfllog.

A FEW ws-se se- in. in wool Flannel Suitinl. Mo! 1 and 2.

$1.65 all wool ci-ope-Armurs Cloth 86c. Prowse Brosi, Ltd. 737-4-30M3l. '

STEAMER ARRIVES IN 8T.

JOHN'S-Carved] Bros have receiv-

Tail

afternoon.

wire that the‘ Steamer Dieuze ed iin St. Johns, Nfid. Friday

CHURCH OF SCOTLAN D--Ser-

vice advertised for Glss ow Road. Sabbath 3rd lMay, is here y cancel; led on account of-ylrs. -MoEa.oh-' ern‘s funeral same day .

a at ‘tinsel-toe’:

VERNON CIRCUIT. — Services for Sunday, May 3rd Vernon 10.30 Sunday School

Subiect for morning afternoon “An undeniable

-i—<'o>-i PERSONAL! Miss Muriel

McNutt, “alpeque,

3

Miss Annie Kler, Alberton, spent

a few days amidst friends in Mal-

peque,—Y_

lMrs. n. 1.. McKee and two child- rcn M-ildned and lBoibbia leave this morning ‘to join Mr. McKee who [ireceeded them to Bastion some iveeks ago.

Miss Helen Harper a-rrivied home last night from Providence, R. 1.. where she was diletician in the Hos- pital after her holiday wliih ‘her parents Mr. and .\i-rs. Chas. liar-per. bliss Harper ‘takes a simiiliir posi- tion in a hospital at Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Harper met her daughter in Mono-ton.

IN _ MEMORIAM

MR AND MRS PETER MaeINNlS

in the district of Southampton the Spring of 1925 will doubtless long be remembered for the largo number of deaths, especially amongst the old people. Many of them tired and spent aiiter their 1°08. earthly pilgrimage of foiir 50°09 years and more have been ‘Werlllken ll)’ the grim reaperand have ilalil down their burden.

This time it is with regret that we chronicle the den/tbs of Mr and Mrs Peter Maclnnis both having

passed to the Great Beyond with- 4

in a short time of each other. The former at the advanced age of 03 years died at his home on April 2nd inst. a/nd the latte;- gt, the home of Mr Jas. J. Wilson on

193-1 Victory .............. -- 104 Alllll 26th eased peacefully away E] \\'llelll——.\lily, 158%; Jilly, 1477/52

at ‘the advanced age of 82 years,

The deceased were life-long re- sldents of Southampton and were highly respected by their neigh- ‘boie. They were the parents of clix children. all of whom tried lvllfll, iilllle young from an epidem- ic of iiliplttberia.

After h-er husband's death, which which occurred about three weeks before her own. the late Mrs Mac- l-n-zi-s wei-i removed by her charit-

Wllson lin order that she might be better cared for. Here ahg wag,- tendenly nursed .by Mrs, wrlson and neighbors till worn out by age she quietly passed away. Great pravlse and credit -ls due these Christian women, specially Mrs Wilson who bore the greater por- tion of the labor and icepongibu. ity. for their kiind minilstrstlons. The rewa-rd for charity of this nature has our Lord's promlge is these words: fflnnsmtich as you have done ilt unto the least oi these my brethren yoit have done it unto Me." -

The last sa iiments of the church were ministered to them by their pastor the Rev A. Mac- aulay and their remains were laid side ‘by side in» St. Peter's ceme, te-ry. there to await the great day oi resurrection.

MB)’ they-restvin peace, ________-________.__.._.

“whoa Bill!” _

r1‘ IS NOT GOSSIP l

m’ ‘a Fact

(BORN = souvenir

Romovortliuie and Onl-

loulel quickly and with. out pain.

riiie: m.

soap ONLY av

Anil nn to make my tale complete I'll simply sey,go _-liye._,’l‘om _ _ lng

lnglJoe-i

able nelsh-bors to the home of Mrs m

Lye

l

son mssions- Attention u celled. to the ad. ‘re sale of cliineee

embrolde y work minions" at. the Queen Hotel, ueedayl and Wednesday next. . 708

CARD OF TiHANiK8.—-Mrs. Mll- lsge McLeod and family thank all friends for ltlndnesl shown them in their sed-‘horoavement. 1i

FUNERAL Torqonaovw- The lunerfll of um" raw-im- Thwiiilliia » , _ "Alexandra. will tbetiielld-Sun- diynA short pnivaite service will ‘hp hisld at the home at 2 -p. m. and the pplme service in the Alexandr! ' what 2.30. lntorniem at Aiiex- dra Cemetery. -

TO ATTEND FUNERAL-Airs, Harold McCabe lndiana-polln", l-np diana is 0x10601011 to annive oo-nigiht tio attend the funeral of her mother the late Mrs. Tbeopbill Bunhoe. The funeral iwlil ‘be held Sunday at 2 i] m. Se-rviices in Ailexemiiro Ohuroh. _ l

RADIO PROGRAM

SATURDAY, may 2, 102a

CNRO (435 Metro's), Ottawa, Ont. 7.30 p. 1n. (£18.12)- PART l

Bedtime Story and Liillaby~ Aunt Agnes 8 p. ni.—

"PART ll Chateau L rior Concert Or- chestra diirect from Main Dial-DB Room, Chateuaddiurier Hotel. 1 0verture——"Caliph of Bagdad"

i-Bolldiers) 2 Entracte —"Meniiet" (Waldteu- fel)

3 ‘Selection-"Piratcs Pen» zance" (Sullivan)

8.30 p. m.—— -

PART 111

The Crystal 8st String Orchestra

Conductor: Donald Heine

Soprano: Miss Maria Ricardi

oi

Baritone: Mr Cecil Bethune

At" the Plano: Mr J. Hughes Johnson

1 Orchestra: (a) Andante from Senenade 1n F "Major" (Jul-ins iKle-nigeL) (b) “Pizzlc-

atl from the Ballet “Sylvia“ (Deilbw). 2 Bailitone Solos (a) "When - Stars are 4n the lQuet Skies" (Oley Speaks). (b) "The isweetest Flower That Blows" (Hawleyk-Mr Cecil Bethune 3 Orchestra (a) “La Vetllee do

Soprano isoios (a) "The Star"

Garden"

Mliss Marla Ricardi ‘ 5 Orchestra (a) "Air Classlque."

“Chanson Canadlefl-(Dmlllil

8 Soprano iSolo-“The lass Will! the Delicate Ali" 90l1)—'Ml18S Marla Rlcarrdii

9' Orchestra (s) "Minuet" zoni), (b) "Plzzlcati Gavotte"

11 Soprano Solo—— "Nymphs Sylviins" (Bemberg) — Miss Marla Ricardi

12 Orchestra — Concert- (Doiiaild Heine)

PART IV

ra direct from Ball room. Chateau Laurier Hotel. 77° 5 2 1|

For First Aid-Mlnnrrli Llllllfllnl-

OHARRLOTTETOWN MARKETS

SOURIS Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . Eggs . 24 Oats . . . . . . . . .. 70 Potatoes 25-416 ti: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

MONTAGUE

-,lon|>

ralgia or other pains. liner-it's to the aohlngl spot got quick relief.

- Crusades. Our own axe m!!!‘ 19139 “a

l'Ange Cardien" (Gabriel Pierne) 4 (b) “En Badilnan t" ( d'Ambr0isl0)

(James l-l. Rogers, (b) "ill! MY (‘Samuel Llddl6)-

Heine) ,

0 Baritone Solos (a) “My R086" Caleb Lacey). (‘bi- ‘Sweet Miss Mary" (Neidl-IIIBEIWTTMI’

Cecil Bethune

7 0rchestra~ "Eleglac Melody" )Grleg)

(Lane wit“ (Bal-

(Latann) Baritone isoio-"Dorothy Mc- vfilnnlfl" (MarksF-Mr Cecil Bethune

8i.‘ Waits

elm-wan Laurie!‘ Daiibe Orchesb,

THE MARKETS. ‘

, The Agent "Play

(RQ- 39v 734)

Robert L. Duffel

named after materials. suoli as atone. wood. 01'0"". 3mm "ma glee]; utter conspicuous persons. ma], u Augustus. Elisabeth. N3‘ polillflll, and Victoria; qilter attribut- ed intellectual or moral iiiiwllllell- such as classicism. flllllllllllldflm- doubt, and faith; after spiritual stlrrings, flllCillfll the ‘Reformation and the "Renaissance; flllll B?!" political incidents. such as the

‘place in the historical ‘P088301- a9 the Age of "Play.

..\len, it is true, have disported themselves sincg the lbfilllllllll! °l time. Cary-ibis 0|! Eilylllllflll 10ml" and frescoes excavated from the ruins of Cnossus in Crete bell the story of ‘bullfightlng. dancing, and organized sports. But play as a rui- lng impulse is ‘wholly modern and characteristically American.

i

(it is difficult to assign amexact date for the beginning oi the Age of Play. Obviously, the ‘iinst pre- requisite ior |play is leisure, ol- tliough animal spirits and some economic leeway are desirable. Play on anything like the Americ- an scale would have been imposs- ible exceipt for the short ‘working day, the Saturday holiday or half "holiday, and the ‘annual vacation. ln 1850. the national income per eapl-ta was $95, in 1918, $580-—-a rate of progress "which liar outriins any in- fllmtion of the currency. in 1900, oc- cording to Mr. Julius Barnes, the average American iaimily spent 60 per cent of its income for the basic necessities of life, Iblli, in 1920 bad to devote Only 60 per colt ito ‘the same IDIITDOSG. Thus tihene was not only leisure to devote to play, but money to spend on it. There was also, no doubt, an increasing rest- lessness, growing out of the ‘unin- teresting natur eof the ‘mechanical tasks to which larger and ‘l arger armies of workers were being as- signed.

The first unmistakable sign of "the coming era ‘was who develop- ment of interest in games. Base- ball first appeared ‘in something like dts modem from about. 1845. but d.id not produce ‘its dirst pro- fessionals and ‘thus stant on its career as a. great national aipectac- le until 1.871. Lawn tennis, first played ‘in America in 1875', and golf, introduced early in the last decode of ‘the century, remained games illor the few ant-ll very recently. Now there are said to_be 2.000.000 golfers and from a quarter to one- ha-lf as many itenirs players. ‘These are nspicuous instances of‘ a gianiera-l tendency. The ‘plflylllfl of outdoor games was iioiimenly either a juvenile or ‘an aid-amniotic diver- sion; lt has now become practically universal.

A second phrase of the develop- meni; of ‘play in Aimeiiica is Aha community recreation movement, lWhlCh nroso from the discovery ‘by social workers that training and or- ganinitlon for leisure iwene ibecom- ing as necessary a; ‘raining-and or- ganimtt-ion for wiorli. in 1896, the pity of Boston took the radical step of providing three sand pi-ios for the en-temlniimi-Fat of young child- ren: modal playgrounds came about ton years-later. As late as 1903, only 118 cities hail ipuhlic playgrounds of

Condensed wffilllliiwl" "'*P'."d"'l z

Adios of "Elm world have been Photpplay. 9f P110116

Opening I-Iit at Prince

tbuoliastlc audience, many of them telephonic einiployes and their lilllll-l lies, a-t the Prince Edwa-rd ‘theatre yesterday.

job in a smalll tow-n, becomes

llli THlS iii

ii ‘ills H l

Girls is Eye-

Edward‘ lYesterday- and Today. '

‘At last the telephone service and

the telephone girl have come into- tlfei-i‘ own. Botlrlwve been adelllllll’ ely and powerfully dramatized on‘, the screen in “Dauslllfilfi °l the Night," ‘the nltwest William" special ottractilon which made all

Fox

mmedlate hi; with s large, e11-

Anierlca has the lbesi, t-eio

the American ‘tlcrle-

There's a reason, as we sec with

breathless ever-increasing interest. in ‘Daughters of ‘llhi! ‘Nightf’

The neVt-ir-ilo-well, glided you-til.

kicked out into the cold, hard would

by his rich iaither, gets a ‘teleplioirc ii mun. makes good as a telephone ll-nemun ‘and falls iln love with the lovely night. operator oi‘ the local exchange. From a red flash on- her switch- miiird, her intuition detects ant-Zil-

ghy, bank robbery. Wlitli quick presence of iiiinii she notlliini tho police, a-nil heir lllllllllllilll lover who gives chase ‘to the motor lbs-mitts on his motorcycle.

As he catches up with the fleeing robbers, each itipte he climbs n tele- phone ipole, cuts in on the wire and notifies the ‘night operator which road they are taking. She in ‘turn warns the town-s itowaril which Um bank robbe-iis "are head-lug and thus

ithey are captured.

iBut f-lre breaks out li-n ‘the lPlP- phpne building. The heroine of the switch-board sticks to h-er post, dc- splte it-he advance of the. fiiimies. nntitl overcome by smoke she sinks from her chair to the flooras the last cell comes in‘ from ‘the line- man», who bears the "roar oi the flliimes over the wire 20 miiies away and speeds mo her resell-e.

This only tells half the story packed with thirills anil heart- throibs. The wires ‘fairly hum with live action» a-nd eill19TLZl-l‘|lllll€llll'. The picture also the last chapter of "Wolves of The North" will be rc- peated today for the last time.

wort-h in 1899 to $0,632,000 worth in 1919. ‘in three-years. it is said to ‘halve spent $175,000,000 upon 3,000,000 radio set-s. lt also resorts in vast numbers to such character- istically nroilern places of amuse- ment as Coney lfllflllll which has en- tiert-sined as many as 600,000 visit- ors in o single day.

~Biut ‘there is one playihlng which dwarfs all the rest. 1n 1006, there was one imotor car for each 1,733 inhabitants; last, year ithere was one for each eight. iliast year them were 13,000,000 passenger cars in opera-lion, and there is no question that ipractically every one of itlliem. on Sundays, holidays, after ‘workiing hours. and during vacations, was used for ipleasure. This .is not a more "humdriim progress; it pg more the nthat—it is a revolution. in Colorado alone more than 1,173,- ooo tourists t-isitoii the two nation- a-l parks and l7 national forests la 1922 and all hut 277.00 of them lriuielleil lby llllwnioiiiio. Public

phonel service iin the world, according to: the unanimous verdict of iiill globe, tmottens, and phone girl is in- a class by lterself, acimrdfllls to the army of home fans. lncidently the itelephon-e girl holds the American ‘matrimonial cliuinp- ionship among working girls.

50pm “$1.00

any description. Then the growth of such faci-litlespegiin with a rush. mu‘. year itheie ‘were 0,001 play- grounds in 680 cities. with an aver- .sgo daily attendance of about a . mil-hon and ii half. ' In 80 cities itliere wens municipal golf counties, ion which any man or __ woimsin who could afford clubs. .....,...-1lobsl.ls, and a email-l foe could play. -.Beeidos golf courses and glean-is ‘courts. upon which many a common- er became p. tlcien in what had been gentleman's" games. 5 vrsra municipal swimming podla. bail grounds, theaters. and. in 45 in- l-tenude. . "municipal auspices. - But no spontaneous iplay end no ¢M'.!“.’9'°":"ill7. smelled mm- gtiqa "Dlflffllfl can for a unomont be i 1"."l‘!!"'.“"° “ml ‘"101 an oommoniyjnown as the com- ed amusements. The mot- ". ‘i116 monograph. and the cheap automobile came into egr- Jstenoo, like ifiifbliesp newspaper. _ because l ipubllolliaii been created 4. which wan-tied them and could pay

tor-Quit. Jlt 1,580. (the motion-picture e iln-l-ly attend- m: M‘ nthzhinpelgzn apparent that play 1s coming to be American people slid more than $000,000,000 for motion pictures.

SIIIDIIIBI‘ 08011135

Add moot‘ of this vent nun vine iplntiiynefione wiim-nmiu had lllilccvi-nouaanommoa some! limits of e kindred imam so exist- Id prior to M00. J0 Jlji. Jtiie American public 0.000 worth of moote- . its consumption of {ulnar bow-iii! alleys, and “TTLUmU ‘ "m3 “aluhdi-"him All-Ila

there

HD0181‘

- ‘nil rm f w-m "gun.

cain‘ps for motiorl-sts bavle sprung up everywhere during "the pupil mm- llr ‘five years. The ‘pluy spirit has never given u-s so deniocraliic and invigorating a flower. And iiuiomo. bile UH-llllllllg is just beginning, l be. lleve that in time those sivilfg m]. gra/tions which broaden the lives of hundreds of llllllltllllllls ‘who a ‘gen- eration aigo "would have be-"n s-lilting stiadglily at home, will be just as significant in our social and 9co- llmlllc 1115101‘)! ll-l the joiirneylnga of the hZ_;.;.iciil Cones-toga wagon, 'lae mkist significant aspect q: the Age of ‘Play, ‘however, is an Al. terarion of an ancient attitude;- tho ancestral fsiilh in rmere hand work. Less than 100 years ago the Merchants and llilpowners of Bos- ton wlere able to answer the de- mand of their employees for a ten- liour daiy with the argument that “the habits likely 0o be generator] by this ‘indulgence in idlenesg will tie very detrimental to the com- munity." - .