5;‘

ii

‘J-

. «. <.Y.:."§r:

-i

.. __e\_»,« i-..

'1 E . V

'_cmger and one congratulatinz '-he

annual convention of the Na- ”tional Councu of Women tonight.

AAATE

7'50»: as

3.» of

4

DAY

\\ Dcuir mus; Q: OF

Canada Preparing For Transatlantic Plane Service To Start This Summer

UR

a

ilvii

"AVE APPEAR.|1R"0'I Amfllisﬁtuns ""0

MAJOR BOWE f

AMATEUR HOUK

PERKINS’

FEENAMINT HOUR

FREDrALI.EN(

AMATEUR HOUR

ems -nus unr - Furuke RADIO 6. small suns _’

AMATEURS AT 4.30—8.15—i0.i5— SATURDAY MATINEE

Iloiuus

Apia"

_.i

C JPRINCE ED WARD - ON THE STAGE

P-"1

|_{I'AR

II

[VIKING ‘ PRECIS-I10-380-155

<'—-"" ON. THE SCREEN-

SHOWN AT ._ 3.l5—7—9.

-FR|A-

FEATURE 3.00 P. M. A.M.A'l‘EUB8 (.15 P. M.

Seek Me-teoroiogisis—Set Up 80 Weather Bureaux

(By James Montagneg) (Central Press Canadian writer) TORONTO. June 9—Early this

m'.‘lll.‘l the first man will leave To- ronto to start work on the new weaher forecasting service for ti-:lnsat‘ant.lc aeroplanes, which are 5Ch€dUJ€d :0 make a number of ex- perimental flights this summer be- tW¢.‘€‘n England and Canada. R. C. Jnrtbsen, _\'.'Jl1l‘L,7, Toronto me:eoroI0- gist. commercial aeroplane pifot and radio operator, leaves shortly for the base of the transatlantic aero- plane service on the north coast of Newfoundland to direct aerial wt‘..lth»':r recording.

And while Jacobson travels east- ward with Capt, Douglas Fraser, of the Imperial Airways. in a specially construct/ad aeroplane built near Montreal to hold the weather re- cording equipment Jacobsen will use. the Civil Service of Canada. is rcceivllll: applications for five mctcorolngfsis recruited from uni- vcrsi‘y honor graduates to serve as the nucleus of the new trans- atlantfc weather service.

Applications for the five meteoro-

logisis close by June ll. and appli- cants must be honor gradliates in nlilihc-maiics and physics. prefer- ably with rxzst-graduate experience in mnoorology. The notice states definitely that the men will be used for the tr:ln.sa'lantfc nir ser- vice weaihcr eystcni. and that the salary starts at $1.920 per year. Dr. .7. Patterson, Dominion meteoro- logist: was of the opinion that there would be many more applicants than the rcquifltd number. "interest being shown in this new field of science by most students in math- elrmtics and physics courses. The main course on the subjects is at the Unive;-slty of Toronto. where the students have the advantage of the proximity of the Dominion me‘:-orological office.

Set Up 80 Stations

The new weather forecasting sys- tem means the creation of many stations and observatory posts be- tween Montreal and Newfoundland. the two points where the service -will touch. Eighty stations. in ad—_i diiion to the present number, will‘ be definitely placed into operation ibeirwven Montreal and the Now- foundland base. in addition to three main telegraph stations and nine stations. where upper air ob- servations by at-rczp‘anes, pilot bal- .-loons or kites will be carried out. ~Cansda. is responsible for nail’ the route across the Atlantic. and re- ports will come in from qreenland. ‘Labrador and the entire north -céiilst of the st. Lawrence river. as wall as from New York. the whole being condensed for aviation at the Ne'w.'oundland base and at Toron- to. _special radio stations will be

-..

base

Waterfront Activities

Ferry Whuif 8.6. Fairview. Caiptnin Jerry DOU- oette, is at present in Pictou. N.s., on the Marine slip being 0017061’ bottomed. A large motor launch is

flying

at

While going to

communications between bases.

and from seven to ten assistants,

Each

Canada h already making preparations for the transatlantic air service to be undert.-zken experimezltaly this summer with giant ntw "double deck” flying boats as shown TOP. Pictured BELOW is the type of aeroplane in be used by the Canadian government at the NW- foundland weadfler base now beinlr established.

established to provide fast direct his first big chance. zoinz with 5 boyhood friend, Roy Kirmear, to

For the present, three daily reli.d- Culmermine, on the Arctic coast. in mg; will be taken, which will later, charge of that sta'lcn‘s weather re- as the transatlantic serv’ce goes in- ports during the to regular operation, be expanded Year, when scientists across to four readings in 24 hours. The Polar region made Newfoundland will be study of weather in the Arctic and manned by at least four forecasters Antarotiic. since his return from Coppermlnc. he has been tBk’n8

R. C. Jacobson. who goes out in daily weather observations by in- chargc of the Newfoundland base struments from an aemplane he has been preparing for this service [few each mornim: from the Toron- in recent years. He had made a to airfield. He has special study of meteorology. As a. boy he was interested in amateur short-wave radio. university he became interested in and photography. hobby played a part in his career as a meteorologist. In 1932 he had

3.

this with studies of weather

adsfs No. caster,

ant Annual ‘ Health Week

' 1'5". By Guardian’: Special Wire) ‘ l LIFAX, June 9. —— Resolutions ng a health education week, an fgaucational program in regard to

‘blihli

nian Government passed the

were: “Resolved that the

a Local Council of Women re- the Nationgl Council ofdvlczs

._ 5,; £00,; com

ﬁg-tiﬂﬂbgol-ulgcheealth education week during October of such you‘: Each ‘ unity to emphasise llvl OWT1 problem”; moved by Mrs. J- , Ottavl, Ind Dr. Mildred

eweli, Edmonton, on be-

u; ' we meal council

lved that the cancer cum-

mitiee of the Canadian Medical Aa- " be requeegw to tu:omvr;‘:- tical steps at once 0 futplo ' ucctional pron-am thrcuzhmlt 0511" gag in regard to cancer and whom- ..,.,- pggsibln co provide for purcliue cf ndiur.-l and other rneohuilcnl aid

wunriwida

____________ CRAPAUD SCHOOL

Honor Roll for May:

Grade x.—l. Ethel Dawson; 2. Jeanette Dawson and Annilea Mac- dmal

Grade IX.—-l. Gladys Trowsdale; 2. Muriel Cobb.

VlI1.—l. Kenneth Cobb; 2. John 1.. sturdy; a. John rail.

Grade VII-—-l. Eleanor Wood; 2. Ernest Norton.

Grade VI.—l. Norman Madden- aid: 2. Audrey Harvey.

GIN“ V.-I. Vera Joule Martin; 1:, .

Perfect Attendance: Ethel Daw- son. Audrey Hum. Willard Pail.

Those making over 00 percent: Ethel Dawson and Norman Mac- dobald.

Purl Ween. teacher.

Grade IV»-1. Prod Norton: “gland pqwgon; s, Noreen Bim-

. ands xn.—1. Hubert larval: 3.

‘ Imuln Survey‘; I. Gordon Cobb. »cma¢ 11-1. Kathleen ‘monon-

.:¢- 2. netpu newton-: '8. 000110

d.

-- once 1. «ul-1.

, ble; 2. Fall

2.

Olihﬁﬂlﬁ ’ t..ruuxits

ulate the Dominion Government on its policy of calling together the provincial ministers oi health in or- der to work out a national health policy for Canada." moved by Dr. Mildred Neweli and Mrs. Wesley Bundy, Tamnto.

guson. Perfect Attendance:

Earl I_.illla.n I-‘all. Mildred Dawson. Gor- don Cobb, Hubert Harvey, Dorothy

Fall. MacDonald, Billy Wood.

erson, Marion Fall. Florence leard, teacher.

AUBURN INSTITUTE

were present, and I treat

second Polar

ycar—long

supplemented

casting on United States airways and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Just 80. he is Can- 1 aerial weather fore- thaugh too modest to re- lease his picture to the press.

Juanita. Harvey, Kathleen

Those making over 92 percent. Hubert Harvey, Kathleen Mac- Donald. Ralph Lowther. Greta Rog-

The May meeting of the Auburn W.I. was held st the home of Mrs. Ambrose Callaghsn. Ali member:

of visitors. The President was in the chair. The meeting opened in the usual way. Minutes was ap- proved and signed. Roll call was “Better legislation" was answered by many nuuutiom for the bet-

reckless

taking her place. Rocky Point nmc. Stewart’: Wharf

Tug Amla. captain Iiusha in port.

Marine Wlurl

C.G.S. Brant, Captain Basil Kelly, has sailed with a cargo of lighthouse supplies.

DP.W. Launch. Captain James Lund. is being painted and caulked before being launched.

DiP.W. Dredge No. 14 is beinz made ready for launching.

Buniain Bell Wham suction Dredge Baxter Dlck,'cap-

tain Tufts. is dredging out the head of the above wharf.

Schr. Mary Pauline loading a large cargo u: livestock and produce for st. Pierre, Miquelan, and st. John‘; Nfld.

Lyon! Wharf Bohr. Nellie J. King.

_ Captain Murray in port.

Schr. Dwina», Captain sailed.

Fraser,

Piekardl Wharf schr. Mona. Captain Herring. sailed after discharging a cargo of coal.

8. S. Hochelaga, Captain Wells, is making dauy trips between Pic- tou and Charlottetown.

Government Tug Canso, Captain Swimm in port.

85. Harland laid up.

schr. Conductor has sailed after discharging a. cargo of coal.

D.P.W. Dredge. Pownal No. 2. Captain Macleod, has shifted over to Rocky Point, where she start- ed dredging operatlons at the wharf where the BS. 1'-‘airview docks. She is being attended fo by the tug Bully, Captain Genge.

the

Fatal Dispute Over Fence

B1‘. CATHERINES, Ont... June 9. ——De5cribcd by police as the result of a dispute over a. fence, an elderly man and his wife are dead and an- other married couple are in Jail. charged with assault occasionlng bodily harm. They were neighbors and Police stated the fatal argu- ment followed the building of a fence between the two properties.

The dead are John Seabright, N. and his wife who was 65. The two accused of “ are Mr. and Mrs. William Manchuk.

fore-

Full,

the mom‘ a to her home for next meeting. Roll call to be wine re- ceipts.

._

making regular.‘ irips between Charlottetown and

i

nlvuunc‘ FECTIIII. V'iICU"]

PLUS COMEDY — AND

REX & RIRTY

cuar. rulula TODAY—Fri.-Sat.

CAPITOL a1?:"..'§'zii>.'-3333:" V

Protestant Orphanage Collections Continued

Cl-apaud District, per Glady: Tunn-

dale, Grace Moon 4. Annllea McDonald Mrs. W. H. Inman 1.00 Mrs. Amy Lowther 1-00 Dr. N. R. Bower 1.00 Robert McDonald 1.00 H. V. Norton 1-00 Crisp Moore 1-00 J. Vemor Moore 1-00 Fall Bros. -75 Mrs. Joseph Ti-owsdale .50 Brent Wood -50 George Wood -50 Mrs. Bridgwater .50 Dr. Callbeck .50 Jas. W. Riogel-son .50 Mrs. Robert Moore .50 Mrs. Newsom .50 Eric Lowther .55 Mrs. Thomas Simmons .50 Percy Dawson .50 Mrs. John Simmons 50 Mrs. Warren Simmons .50 Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson .50 Mrs. Thomas N. Stordy .50 Mrs. Lydia Leard .50 Florence Leard .35 Pearl Weeks .35 Mrs. John Nicholson .35

The following 25¢. each - Mrs. Lewis Myers Mrs. Frank. Myers, Mrs. Bert stordy. Mrs. Clark Fall. Gordon Lord. Everett. Simmons, Al- fred Simmons, James Cobb, Mrs. Wilmot MacDonald, Mrs. Avread Macvlttie, Mrs. Thomas Beet, Mn. .1. Martin, Mrs. Malcolm Macxenzie, Dora. Trowsdale, Mrs. Ella Mcliean, Mrs. Arthur Simmons, Nicholson, Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Mrs. Tho- mas F. Sturdy, Mrs. Arthur John-

. Mrs. Canfieid. 200.‘, Adrian Rogerson, 13c. To -6223

spec Bedeque Auxiliary 33,00 L-4860-6-ll-li

«rnilvca aowann ISLE"

Prince Edward Isle. my native land Once more, I call to you, Remember me to all the folks

And scenes, that once I knew.

I'd like to stroll upon your roads And call at every door,

What joy to me, in seeing

The folks I knew, once more.

I miss your woods andi pastures green. Your rivers, and your streams. And all my friends, and neighbors I see them in my dream.

But ‘era the summer months have passed, I'll see you if I can; For tho‘, I dwell in othc lando- I‘m still Canadian.

And some day when my ship comes

in I'll stop with you while, For in my heart you'll always be My own, Prince Edward Isle . . . -—Will'red L. MacDonald. Watertaown. Mus.

__.__ ' ggjﬂl It IIVI ol!=:|l..Iln.I:-unubnl ulnru I1 ..y no Inn: II

umlv vullill ‘*

III 3:.'u..um- sinus.

ooxnbluauon mu maul.- inwl. .1.-9793.7-in-312.

cuawlu. mu encro- anuns. I.-Mu-3-u-u.

.Gli'l.l.l!0N's BEAUTY SALON fa" Parmansnta. L-5324-8-E-W-W-i-I

'mN1un'l'—moluu by pupils of Prof. Thompson, Zion Hall, at 8 P in. CNS‘ collections.

, L-£834-B-11-11

AITIILIIY UNIFORMS for an- nual truininz will be tuned tonight ot'!.80p.m.atthaarInqurleatoali members of No. 2 and 8 batteries.

.' L-4875-8-ll-ll)

ONI SESSION. — Commencing 3 Monday next there will be one ses- sion at the city schools from 8.30 A. M. to 12.30 P. M.

N0!‘IOE.—Cu-tar‘: Seed and Book Stores will be open on Wed- nesday: all day until July ht.

lottietown, J. W. Barbour who goes to

L-I881-6-ll-ll.

NOTIOI. -—- The Ohnrlottewwn 1"u.r sales have Just unloaded A car of Purina Chick Feed. Get your orders tar stat-tens and Growena filled at once as this feed is some

very fast. L-4786-6-B-3i. AITIND MEETING-Meant. J. Walter Jones, Bunbury. Keith

Boswell, Victoria, W. 3. Shaw, Charlottetown, H. J. Kennedy, sollihport. Ernest Houcton. Hunter River. W. W. Crosby, Cornwall. were in Amherst Tuesday attend- ing a direci.or’a meeting of the Maritime Winter PR1: committee.

NT DISRUPTB SEE- VICE — All out/ward bound trains were delayed several hours in the railway yards at Charlottetown yes- terday afteruoon when the engine attached to the eastern train was derailed at the switch near the Grafton street crossing. Trainmen worked for an hour and forty min- utes before the engine was again on the rails. A small amount of dam- age was done to the track. The train to the boat was an hour and forty minutes late, leaving the city at 4:10. Outward trains to Tignish. Summerside and Murray Harbor were all delayed more man an hour. The track was repaired and incom- in: train! last night were on time. The derailment occurred at the switch over which all trains must pass.

rasroaar. CHANGES--'.I‘he month of July will see several changes in the personnel of the United Church ministry in p. 11,-.

taking the place of Rev.

land. N. 8. on July 3 three induc- tions will take place—-one at Hunter River where Rev. W. A. MwQua_,-. rie comm to take the place of Rev. F. E. Boothroyd who goes to Shed. lac, N. .8. Mr. MacQuari-ie is a son of this Province and will be warm- ly welcomed again to his native soil. on the same day. July 3, Rev. M. X. Oharman who comes from Tnlro and is well known" in Char- lottetown will be inducted into Al. berton Pastoral Charge succeeding 59“ 0- A. R085. D. D., who due to 111 health is retiring from active duty. and Rev. Fred Young will be dnstalled into the Tryan Charge. succeeding Rev. J. L. Lund, who goes to La!-lave, N. 8. Later in the month. July 17. Rev. D. J. Morrison 01' Cape Breton will be inducted in- to Hampton Charge in succession to Rev. Geo. Ayers who after many years of faithful service will retire from active work.

ANXIOUS To VISIT P.E.!.— Elaoted to the command of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Boston, at their annual election on Boston common this week was Mr. William 1!. Ellis. Mr.

Ellis served the company last year as first lieutenant. His elevation to command has marked him by an honor much sought aim. He is the son of William H. Ellis. a native of Prince Edward Island who came to Boston in the days when wooden ships were still being built here.

Going to work for the famous Nova Scotia builder, Donald Mac- Kav. at his East Boston yards, Mr. Ellis had a part in building the clippers that made the Macxay name famous.‘ With the decline of shipbuilding. Mr. Ellis founded a construction company, William H.

Ellis and sons. company, and oc- cupied the land of the Macxny shipyards. in East Boston. Here, the son successfully carries on. In- terviewed today. Mr. Ellis stated that he is making every effort to take his company to Prince Ed- ward Island for their annual tour this year. He was with the com- pany when it visited Halifax sev- eral years ago and says that never

more -royal weloome.—-Bzton ex- change. -

Personals

‘I'M many friends of Mr. John A. Mcbeod. Pleadllaano. will ialeu-nhehueutemd t.heP.n‘.. Island Koopiial for treatment.

Min Gladys uathieuon left sat- urduy morning on 3 motor trip to visit iricndp in Baton, New York and other American cities.

in-. Bruce Rina of The New Olaqvw News in in the City at- teud_ the Seaman-Dlmca.n wed

u - dﬂwhhhwokphcolnirimti

- ‘ w.1:<!_-_ 1.17 .99» mo central Guardian

MAKE YOUR HOME

4 .

COOL and PRESH “ JAPALAC ”

During the warm weather, make your home a refreshing, restful spot.

Summer cottages also can be made beautiful at small cost with Japalac.

Ask for booklet on decorating.

’£

4 l 4 B 4 5 T i ..ii =E

5 2%

1 quart 1 pint —- — -

PAINT

$1.00 .60

SPECIAL

for walls and ceilings

ALABASTINE

lb.pkg-,———— 35c

THE ROGERS HARDWARE. co., Lrn.

‘

FUNBRA1. NOTICE — Puin oral services for the late Mrs. Rebecca J. MacDonald of Orwell Cove will be held at Eldon United Church on Friday, June 12th at 2 p. in. about service at the home. mtendent at Mount Buchanan Cemetery.

_—:d—.— ANGLICAN SERVICES. Sunday, June 14th. Milton: St. John's

Church, Sunday school 10 A. M. ' Morning Prayer 11 A. M. Rustioo: h, Evening Pl-syn him: Evening Prayer

St. Mark's Chum

Island. on Jul 2 he . A. 2:. M - amps Kenzle will be ‘Y’ : as ' .3?» i.a1<)i'l1°v.!'l\z Ev mimsiﬂ in Trinity Church. Chan 2:. 0. Lancaster, Rector,

Halifax

Chedabucto from Vimy Ridse from

Raeus from local

Cathciu-t to Jium M. B, Tanner to

Lovat to Pictou

Cnthcart, loading Raguii, bunkering

Artigas, loading Sonia. loading Invnt. loading

Audion. berth.

VBSSELS nu: ro almrvu—. ” did they have a better time and a~ ""0

D--Rec from Cairo

ii--Nova Booth from Boston Indy Drake from B. W. I. 12-Csvsllo from New York . 13-Berlin from Bremen

Mam from U.

10-!!!-iriie from mid ports Chedlbucto from E. . l3~—-Pt. ‘Townsend from New rt. Amherst from at. John‘:

Cornwallis from .K1l'shn 3. mm

C Walker and Inc. 'left Iloou Jaw on out when the will meeting of tin Women at 1119 dﬂellto mam Moon will villt her pu-

.iA. P.

wounded Everett

Charlottetown.

~Ali Icbcimwiu Illiugyl his

erybody welcome. Rev.

POLICE COURT-At the police court wsterday a woman vagrant was sent to jail for three months. A woman charged with a breach of the sanitary by-law was fined one dollar and costs and a man on the same charge, dumping ze- fuse on one of the docks, was 01-. dered to remove the material and the case adjourned until today.

Arrivals

_..._..

JUNE 9. 1936. AlutIVALs—- Sonya from St. John

Artigas from Boston Pentland-Barge from L. Harbour Lovat from Piciou. sAlI.INGs..

watuka to Sydney

Chedabucto to Local I-[Arbour Run: to Local Harbour

Vimy Ridse to Local Harbour Pentlend-Barwe to L. Harbour

VESSI-:Ls IN pl-yarn- Vimy Ridae, discharging Penaland Seow, discharging M. B. Tanner, d‘scha1-sing

chedabucip. bunkering Chedilbucw. loadint.

Watului. discharging. Bu-ma No 2. berth

Phi-t Tbwnscnd, dis.-ldg. Mary Currie, berth

Pilsudakl from New York

Wrestler Is S u .9 p ended

..._..... By Guardian’: lpeelal Who) NEW YORK. June I-New York State Athlnic Communion wag

ﬂﬂﬂﬂﬂh IOINIW

L-4883-6-11-ll.

_Po rt

QDOGD-IP03 Local Harbor

Harbour

in Inzonixs

8. pork

Opotril

York Montreal ' Jamaica.

loathsom-

heart trouble.

The Eastern Guardian

. nsvascnlrnons to tin Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rant. Archie Hume, Phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Ma-bob’! Drug store, Mon‘ .

ATTENTION FOX RANCHERS

FOR BEST QUALITY FUR. I-‘Elli A REGULAR IATION OF FISH

We can: a simply of Benin: fresh mun

from our trap especially not up for Fox Food. Thll will be found for quality and

fnubncu superior to anything on the market.

Order: will be booked It received

until present supply is exhausted

MATTHEW at MOLEAN LlMl'l‘ElJt South, 11. E. I.

L-5114-6-30-St!-6i.

NOTED M Iiiiiiii ENGINE

John Hays Hammond

ERDIES

Succumbs To Heart Attack.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirfl Ci-l.0UOEs'1'.ElR. Mass. June 10*‘

John Hays Hammond, Si’.. 81. 110304 mining engineer. died tonight at his home on m-eshwau-r Cove. hm?- after a. long illness.

Hammond, who had come to his

estate, Lookout Hill, last Saturday’. had been about as usual today. ap- parently feeling well. his secretary William C. Grillin- found his body.

Late tolls)’

once was sentenced to

Hammond hang in the '.l‘rnnsvaa.i, and who

igter was special ambassador of

President William Howard Taft at the ooronation of the late K1115 George V

The mining engineer sought lid’ throughout the world. He

was a friend oi’ Cecil Rhodes. Rild‘ yard Kipling, Theodore Roosewit. Mark Twain and Rider Haggard-

He had - palatial home in Wash-

ington as well as Gloucester and had efllces in London Yam.

and NW A doctor sud Hammond died of John Hays Hammond, Jr.-

celebrated inventor was It “hf; t|t_e near that of his father w news of the‘ death came.

Richard Pmdell I-Iunmond. U”

vounmt son. who is I ¢°"“’°‘"' recently arrived. Natalie Hﬂmggﬁ 5 daughter, and I third can. ‘,0 Hammond, of New York City. 3

survive. _€,_.c

Pcﬂnit a mm: with "'I'ho Sim?‘ ler" during July. Ice wyckggwo; csl,i‘forni:"thB.ﬂd|°‘°PB.b."dm‘:'°o

wit Le In

lo meet the winner herJ0_1ﬂ A“'““'

Avoid Embarraument of

FALSE. TEETII

Sii pin!

Don’t bla)"’egI|l)'ali¥nI:d Big“! W mm your run teeth -ill! 0' “M ‘“ ’*_ hm, mghv or mean .7... .;iu°'§.u. 3 little PABT335“ °'

nu

Plttaa. now. extremtli

me» -«~- - P‘

and neuriti-