‘flfl-lvewkvmii

fl-IE Cl-lAkLf-YITETOWN GUARDIAN WELCOME LT. GOVERNOR

(Continued from Page l) (continued 30m page 1)

FE - __.

2.5T

RESRIPIDN n:

i

the next five years. The funds were required amt would be used for the following and other purposes:

l. Field service to packs, troops , and crews-

2. Educational literature and public material.

B. Headquarters maintenance.

t.

cutisyunow what kind of language

use.

"In fact." he would say. "r don't believe in God at sll. My religion is an idea of my own. If thersis such a person as Cod on this ship, I'm the man. I've never found any use for the Bible and while it is all right for you, I have never in my life, that I can remember. read a single word of it."

Sunny Jim had told inc many times, as we sat in the radio room after midnight, that he did so want to help the Captain Iorhe had come to think e. great deal of him. He was, however, about ready to give up. He also went into great detail about his Scout oath and Law and his promise to do at least one good turn to somebody every day. He wanted his one big good turn to be the definite change of our Skipper‘ to the beliefs of his mother in God - ili-lgd in the worth while things of e. Not long after one of these little conferences in the rsdio room. we ran into a. terrific storm. It was in the middle of the winter and by night of the second day. the ship was covered with ice. The Captain had issued orders to both the for- ward and after gun crews to leave the platforms, as it was impossible

{l§l| -;~.a-:l'l

Why You Should Hove ~Prescrlptions Filled at

woniirs Drugstore Prince Street

YOUR physician understands “"11 only Pure drugs will give the desired results in the prescrip- tion he orders for you. By strict maintenance of purity in all the drugs we use, we carry out your physician's orders with integrity and render you an invaluable prescrip- tion service.

O. Organization and direction of displays, rallies, etc.

‘l. Supply departments for books "ind blidflel. ’ t: Orianimtion of new troops.

For the benefit of those new to lcouting he stated lt was part of h, Scout's law he must earn the noney for hisuniform. He also rinphasised the fact that there were no paid Scout officers in the Province, so that every dollar sub- scribed would be used for Scouting purposes exciudvely. He then called upon the Governor.

I-Iis Honour said it was a pleas- ure to be associated wtih such a large and enthusiastic of ladiu and gentlemen interested in the spread and development cf this great Boy Scout movement. To- morrow was the birthday of the Chief Scout, Lord Baden-Powell, sndhewasifuretheyslijoined with him in wishing the Chief a

JAFFA ORAIIOES Reg. 55c LARGE GRAPE Fiiuir SURPRISE son 1o liars- 43, snows BETTY m per lh 41, ROYAL ‘SEAL iiiinn WHEAT FLOOR as lbs. _ $2.41 TOILET PAPER '9 rolls

39c dozen

5 9 c dozen

PHONE 82

‘Myrna Loy Wins New Triumphs In Stirring Spy» Role “Stamboul Quest” At Strand

for “Fraulein Doktor" by the per- sistent pursuit of Douglas Beall, a dashing young American. He is madly in love with Miss Loy whom

when s beautiful spy neglects her duty to her country to fall in love. she invariably signs her own death warrant. ‘

Out of this unwritten low of es- pionage, Metrc-Goldwyn-Maycr has produced a vitally gripping screen drums that ts diflerent from all of its spy predecessors.

The picture is “St boul Quest," with Myrna Loy and George Brent which opened yesterday at the

he does not suspect as a secret ser- vice agent.

To serve her country, “Fraulein Doktcr" condemns her sweetheart to death. The subsequent develop- ments make this one oi the most IflPPI-lls and intense love dramas seen upon the screen in many moons.

happy birthday and many happy grcturns. He referred to the objects of e campaign and said some doub had been expressed about reaching the objectives; but he for his part had no doubt and if asked would answer in the words of the popular song, but changing

to stand the waves as they washed

over the bow and stern. The men

were to be ready for a signal from

She lookout but were to stay below eck.

On each gun platform. directly back of the guns. vmre placed the

IIESBRIBESN

Returns From Business

Trip

NIBHMOF

ammunition boxes securely bolted to the platforms, so arranged that in case of attack the front could be dropped to allow the gunners access to the shells. Unknown to tbn

Strand ‘lhcatre.

Miss Iioy, heretofore seen in sup- porting rofcs, carries off the major portion of the honors that must be distributed for the class of enter-

the negative to the affirmative, “yes, one thousand times yes." He referred to the noble objects of the Boy Scout Association and said none better bad ever been devised-

EXP ERIENBE“ FRAGIB DEATH

George Brent plays the role of Beall and no better choice could have been made. C. Henry Gordon, always dependable. is seen as Ali

LIONEL "Krwitii ALSO. . . . ODDITY

AND MERRIE MELODY

siniiin . TOOAY

fox MEN!

Pictures of “Fox Show" playing may and Saturday. See yourself

on the Screen.

tainment that this picture contains.

As "Fraulein Doktor," Germany's mysterious spy- Miss Loy is des- patched to Turkey to trap Ali Bey" a. high military official suspected of “selling out" to the enemy.

A Hluldous Mission

‘me mission is a most dangerous one, but made doubly hazardous

Bey, the Turkish General. and Lionel Atwiil deserves honorable mention for his characterization of Sturm, chief of the German coun- ter espionage system.

TWO SISTERS

(Continued from Page i)

from the passenger cabin." “In addition." the statement said,

If all boys could be induced to take and live up to the Boy Scout Promise, the future of our country would be secure as we would have a noble body of citizens. His Hon- our referred in an incident some few years ago when he cams in contact with a Boy Scout official m1 the train in Montreal. This story is told elsewhere in this issue.

Provincial Commissioner William Warren then gave an interesting account of the work done by Wblf

"they asked him to cover up the two small ventilating windows through which the pilot usually glances into the cabin, saying they felt a draught. . "The pilot having no reason to think there was anything odd in

Cubs, Boy Scouts and Rover Scouts. much of which was s. revelation to those present.

Mr. J. J. Morris, honorary cam- paign treasurer, then gave a short address giving instructions to

cred with the one on the after plat- form. and had nearly succeeded in loosing it from itsjastenizigs when he was undoubtedly surprised at his job and skipped leaving the box held only by one bolt. with every mil and-pitch of the ship, the box would sway from side to side and would soon have gone overboard unnoticed by any one because cf the inky blackness of the night.

the swaying ammunition box just after he left my radio room. for he propped himself against it with his feet braced against the angle irons on the edge of the platform. and with his yells for hfilp unheard, not daring to leave it for a minute, was

gunners below, someone had tamp-

Sunny Jim must have discovered

1

IN ROME

Interesting Address

iierisnce as a student of Canon Law at Rome were given in an address before a largo audience at Rochford Square School hull last night by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., Rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica, who returned

Delivered Last Ev- ening By Rev. Dr. McMahon. '

Interesting chapters in his ex-

ast fall from a _two years‘ course of

WAS ISLANBER

SAGKVILLE, Feb. 2i. -- 59, John McDonald, SackvilJc, fdnublfil dead at Amherst Tuesday morning by the crew cf train No. l9, was 11°F" i" Murray River, P.E.I.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Danie; JOhn MCDOHHIG, zmd was 27 years of like. He came to Sackvilie about five WHY! i180. He leaves his wife, ‘formerly Miss Rue Wilson. Bimi. , Mhem. Eris. now living in Truro. N’. 8.. two brothers, Alex. Murray River, and Brit-st. Uizg, 9.15.1, and bros siststs, Mrs. David Glover, iMllrrby River: Mrs. William Mac-

tliis procedure, complied in order 68111961811 teams and leaders. so found in the gray light of early Kfl-y. High Bank. P.E.I.; and Mrs,

Alon IIIOI.

canon ionuiio I O I O I I I l CI I

‘URNS l ALLIN Ifllll- MIIMAN

"Fills Stars Romp In Latest Crosby Vehicle “We’re Not Dressing” At Capitol

Bing Crosby,

Carole Lombard.

~ i. and Allen, Ethel Mcrman

i» Icon Errol-

That's a cost of which any single i-i- could "carry” s picture -- - t they are all together in a ro- hing new South Sea island ad- eiiiui-e iilmusical at the Capitol

estrc yesterday. "We're Not Dressing"

isthe

' mount vehicle in which the six - of Hollywood combine their enis to create s swift moving

~ y minutes of song and action. Crosby is a sailor

DIRT-IS i» . . 1M2. » ms

Southport 0n

ll

aboard the

to Mr. and Mk1. Joseph

mctsm-oavf-Iat the mum ui-ch Manse, Charlottetown. lleb- - ' 20th. i936, Rev. Hugh Millar- ificiatinz. John Crawford Sinclair, ~' mmerfield and Ethel Grace Day,

lifbtro. Prince Edward Island. —MCGEE-At St.

Paul's

“ My by Rev. H. D. Raymond on

Wednesday ,

b 20th.. " Samuel ma“, . h M

DEATHS

1986 te to Mary Eliza- both of Charlottetown.

yacht of Miss Lombard. Her guests are Miss Merman, Errol, and the fortune-hunting princes, Jay Henry and Ray Milland.

Shipwrecked, this band finds heaven on a South Sea. inland. where George Burns and Gracie Alien are hunting big game. How Bing puts his “guests" to work and how George and Gracie get involv- ed in the situation create a climax of love, song and laughs.

Song Hits are: "Iove Thy Neigh- bor" and "Its Just a New Spanish Custom "

ENJOYABLE DANCE-The Blue Dots and Hi-Y Grads basketball teams held an enicyable dance list night at 82o 1.0.0.1‘. Hill. Mrs. R. H. Duvar, we. George Wood and Mrs. Theo. Bayer were chap- erones. Syd Elliot's Rhythm Kings were in attendance.

Close Escape From Death

vsnroum. N. s. Feb- 21- - When two companions hauled a bench from under 17-year-old Wii- lard Scott of Plymouth, NS, while he was working a rotary saw today. the youth had a narrow escape from death. He fell forward imctly

fall.

to assist the comfort of his passen- gers."

'l‘he company said an empty whiskey bottle was found under one of the two seats the sisters oc- cupied, while one shoe was found within the cabin.

Fall 3,000 Fbet

Pilot Kirton, who estimated he flow for an hour before discover- ing that the two girls were missing, said that they must have fallen ab- out 3,000 feet to their death.

workmen looked up as the ship maxed over the Susex countryside near Upminster to sec two white objects plummet down..

A channel plane which Kii-ton. by strange coincidence, was piloting recently spilled out $110,000 worth of bar gold as it beat its way through gales to England. The gold was subsequently recovered.

Their first thought. the workmen said, was that something of the

sen-is sort had happened. They rushed to the soot. to find the bod-

ies. half-buried hv the love of their A shattered wrist watch. the initials, "J. du B." envmved upon

it, was found near the bodies. A woman's handbag and several ar- ticles of clothing were further away.

Last Embrflllc One witness to the fall said the

two sisters hurtled down to their death “clasped hand-in-hand ‘in a

last embrace."

The girls’ fa/ther isCoert du Bols of Hudson. N. Y.. and San IPran- cisco. Their mother was the former lvhss Margaret Mendel], of Boston. They were married Aug. i, 1910, and the girls were their only child-

5| LIBRARY

SBIISSES"

Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Scout Secret y, gave a brief out- line of the arrangements made for carrying the campaign and point- ed out from today until March 4, the headquarters of the campaign would be at the Rover Scout den, 1B1 Great George Street.

Plume: Macmillan then gave the closing address, rousing the enthusiasm of those present to a high degree. He said the aims and objects of the Boy Scout movement embraced the whcis doctrine Christianity and it was the bound- en duty of everyone of all denom- inations to support the movement with money as well as morally. ‘The Chief Scout for Canada was the representative of His Majesty the King and the patron in this prov- ince was the King's representative here. What better example could they have to follow than that of His Majesty's representatives. Re- ferring to the objectives of the Boy Scout movement the Premier said they were especially necessary at this time to keep the minds of our youths in proper channels. Ho. said doubts had been expressed by some that the monetary obioctive would be attained because they said there was not much money circulating at present. He dis- agreed with this. He felt the ob- jective could be attained as them was an abundance of money being spent today in amusements and luxuries, a fraction of which set apart for the Boy Scout campaign would put it over the top.

On the motion of Mr. J. R. Burnett, seconded by Mr. J. F. Inightiaer, votes of thanks were accorded to the Indies Auxiliary, Saint James‘ Church. press and the radio for assistance given in carrying out the campaign. During the evening a delightful rograriune od vocal music was contributed by ‘the Holy Redeemer troop, under Scoutrnsster Drisccll with Nlir. Leo Doucettc at the piano.

E. J. Garland (UFA. Bow River) asked why there was no advisory

moming.

He was frozen in, and had held the box solid even though uncon- scious through probabw the two hours. We worked over him as test we could. We didn't have a doctor aboard, es we were one of those under privileged ships who had a motley crew of men picked from the docks of several seaport towns. the onlv neguiar Navy men being the gunners and the three radio men.

.We all knew that Sunny Jim was dying but the Captain would not give him up. He knelt down beside the boy. who was bundled in blank- ets, whose face was frznzn almost beyond recognition, whose eyes were sightless and whose lips we o feeb- iy trying to shape some last words to the Captain. Thosc of us who were down on the de*k beside him were hardly able to catch the faint whisper not afraid to die.”

last

"Captain. Copiain. I'm

"No! No! mv boy. you are not

going to die. You are not going to,’ leave us," was all would say. Tears. unchccked. ran down his cheeks as he tried to bring back the boy who must have known in his own little heart, that his work on earth was done.

the Cirtain

Again Sunny Jim whispered.

"Captain, have Idcncmygood turn? Tell inc you believe in God". "Yes. Sunny Jini, I do. You've don your 100d turn, but you mustn't die. Don't lea‘?! us now. we need you more than ever."

"Captain," whispered Sunny Jim.

"Remember, s. Scout ls brave."

He left us all there in the little

compartment, in thn after psi-t of. the ship, each feeling, I am sure in our own poor way, as if we had been touched by an angel's hand. Our Sunny Jim had gone to a better place and I knew that in that crew of negroes, Spaniards, hard working and rough seamen. who in many instances, could not write their own names, there was many a whispered prayer and many a high resolve tor try and be like Sunny Jim had wanted them to be.

We buried him at sea. The Cip-

The lecturer dealt particularly with some events closely associated with His Holiness Pope Pius XI, which transpired during his stay in Rome. His remarks were followed with the closest attention and ap- preciation by all present. Rev. A. J. McIntyTe, who himself had spent ten years of study in Rome, presided at the meeting. A piano duct by the Misses Mary Callaghan and Frances McCarey, and o. vocal solo by Rev. Bernard Gillis, D.D., prov- ed enjoyable features of the pro- gramme, which was given in aid of. the milk fund of the School. '

In order to understand the Rome of today. and to realize the change that has taken place in the Papal status, Dr. McMahon explained, it is necessary to go back to the year i670, when the Holy Fiatiier, due to differences with the government of Italy, became a voluntary prsoner in the Vatican. It was inieresting to note that when Pius XI became

Pope, in i922. Mussolini was rising to power in Italy. It was through the concord reached beLwecn His Holiness and Mussolini that the unification oi Italy was achieved. The first gesture came from His Holiness a few minutes after he be- came Pope, when he gave his bles- sing from the balcony of St. Peters. Agre between Church and State was happily reached in 1929. |

The Holy Roman Empire, said the‘ lecturer, has come and gone;

by reason of its hallowed associa- tions for all of Catholic Christen- dom. remains the Eternal City.

On his arrival in Rome to take up his course of study, Father Mc- Mahon was fortunate in meeting a fellow Islander. Archbishop McGui- gan, at the Christian College. He went on to describe, in eloquent terms, his first visit to the Basilica of St. Peters, which has been called "the most stupendous edifice ever raised by man to the worship oi’ his Creator."

Subsequently, it was Father Mc- Mahons privilege to assist on sev- eral occasions when Hm Holiness was celebrating High Mass at St. Peters.

The speaker reviewed briefly the

study in the Eternal City. l‘ l

I. J. LEIGHTIZEB

General business in the egg and

poultry trade appears to be good, but large operators are not optim- istic with mgard to egg prices as they are taking large losses in their storage holdings this year, reports Capt. James IAightizer, of the io- cal firm of George Ilcightizcr and Company, who returned, last‘night_ from a. ‘usiness visit to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto.

While in Ottawa Captain Leight-

chemistry Na- mnetings were

Chiteau Laurier.

At Toronto Capt. Ieightizer at-

tended the general meeting of the 'Canadian Produce Association in the Royal York Hotel. at which re- m prcscntaiims zvveiie ipresent from as .ar was. as nri “o 31°79 L‘ ‘may 5 memwy- Bu‘ Romei‘ “rsl discussion in c the promotion of committee was appo. further with th“ Dfmi" mcnt as to gradinz regulations for eggs strongly favorable to the estabirh- merit of standard grades for all th" provinces.

“or gen- "l with i=try a

to confer

on govern-

and poultry, Opinion was

At this meeting the question oi

a marketing boani for eggs and poultry nus also discussed and a resolution was passed asking for the sanction or at least eighty per rent of the producers before action is taken. Pool, Mr. Icightizer said. wore fair- ly confident would ask for marketing legislation along this line.

The Cansdicn Poultry

that the producers

Chester McEachern, Hopefield, P. El. An uncle. James McDonald re. sides in Sackville. Funeral arrange- ments had not been completed to- night. i

AMIIERST, N. S, Feb. 21 _._ 1);- 915F918 that the tragic death of Samuel John McDonald, Sackville. was accidental, Dr. W. O. Coatcs, roroneiastatnd this afternoon that there would be no need for an quest. The body of Mr. McDona d, a Great .War veteran, was taken to sackville, where the funeral wm he held.

Actual details of Mcnonolda

izer attended the meeting of thqdfiath are lacking but police believe special poultry committee of the Canadian Produce Association held freights which passed through Am- in conjunction with officials of the Department of Agriculture and the heads of the MacDonald College and the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. The bwterlclogy. and poultry divisions of the Cenral Experimental Farm and the tional Research Council were also represented. The held in the Confederztion Building and also in the The discussions covered scientific production and other phases of the industry.

"mt he fell from one of the special

herst during the night. McDonald had come to Amherst last night to attend the Mount Allison-Amherst hockey game and had stated at i)” Arena. that it was his intention to return toxsackvllle after the game on s, freight.