PAGE SIX?

CAPITOL "rd-DAY lvIARIE PREVOST

AISO‘7(‘UI\IIII)\' “scm-zam E

CAPITOL MONDAY‘

Prince Edward Today JACK 1131.1‘ 111

AN ALL-TALKING ROMANCE |\' 1 >1 l' A R K I. l N (l 01-" THE Tnorlcs ("Myjny "RAMA “VENGEANCIW “RUSH IIOUR "

K552110111 '1' A Flutes |

lle and 20c- IIYILNING

.\'I‘ 7 1&- 8.4.1 ‘Ile and 371",

.\ untrvel to be-

imld-tlzc n111>t 1 beautiful pic- liirc 1- \' e r

lmnught to the

1 “L50 \ercen——a

_ i h n u s a n d

505mm 1.1111111 1-111fmy

n} {TR} in living culfll‘ .1ml wnnd l

The FirstPicture ever shown 1n

100% Téc/z/zzcolor wzfh Sound /

SUIQRIS NOTES

— Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Arbing Sr. i .' ‘have again taken up residence a- l 1-111. n10v111g 111111111.- '"\\"1ilc the 1110111; us aitcl" spending the whiter

gm- 51w“? r: g 1.1:. ffitunlrv .11. (711r11"lc11e111\111.—(j. 11-35 gn-en :111-1-."l rccqrlcr. r11. Your. Theatre ‘Yucsri.

, KINGSTON 'D YICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Cloujand fam- ‘

, - :.J. .' Fl‘ - “Mgr CUHW m it". Brighton. Charlot-tctolvn. motor-

“'1', a visitor to 5111mm. :"eec11“I"-'.

Mt. Stewart.

‘ . A _.,,_. “m; U‘... n ‘- - l." M ONDAY ' 1.‘; PRICES

i131!

JANET AYNOR

and

CHARLES FARRELL

WHO MADE "SUNNY SIDE IT"

llcprat vvith another re- freshingly new Nlnfietnn" I musical romance nl‘ the.

N t) N (i ll I 'I‘ S NO\\’ POPULAR ON; YOUR RADIO

qnging _-.1-reen's gvratest “I'm in thollark. 1111-4111». Imagine stflllfizil‘: 11] flnlcihrthjlgnow 53"“ m‘ u" '13“; H _‘ You Well Enough socially promlnrzit family p", Thaw who want their offspring t0 "F.leanor“ marrv a tilled l111l\le|uan— "In?" 5WlPI-Y

' I harming "MP-b" "ml "Mk i’ c . . . "Just 1.1111- .\ Story (‘harlrs as heir to ITIIIIIOIIS. “my”.

Annual Gathering Of Scottish Clans

, . .. _ H w I ‘P11: annual gathering 11f the Scot- ‘ ': ii-h Clair. of I". I. 1111dcr the aus- MCKQ“. are dQhghtCd to know that

M13 51111-11191 Duff, arrived herc lasil’ “@911 {r9111 Walden. Alas-s" t’: #1791"! 1_ the summer months at his home m‘

"r110 many friends of .\'lr-<-

_ ‘hires 01' the Calcclcnian Club will ed to Kingston 17ml NW" Ham" 135i she is honic agam all“ slmldmg b9 l1':1'l 11:1 Dominion Dav. July 1st. REV. A. D. .\IncDu11.11d. S0111 rc- Slllllbkl- 1050111 fi“: “Wké m m“ P‘ E‘ I‘ “m” - rt Y." " 1‘;111.. Abundzanl facilities

turned front 1551.". lln 1111 \‘..ct11':..- _ 1 1 _ 1111311. lfor tra11.~.po1"t:1ti011 to and from tl"1e .13‘. mgm 1111,51,. 11.. 1-; 111,311 .110 ‘I'll.- farmers of illit- Vlfillllll‘ KY3 _Ql\j'tlll£i§i \'.ill be provided 011 this oc- l-(Qmp: 9x51,“ - .7; 31,11,111 ,\1l1_.-p11 ‘Ill-ll? 9111M?“ “dllmlg [Quill-CY “d Miss Eileen -\TO1"~’1°£‘3'- ‘Pom "h" casion and cvcrj." cifcrt is" being made

1c .1111; the {and ready for planting.

UIIIYCYSII)’. I

My A o F CH 01.11.11,). LDVO“TI .\fr. Max Nlrswain. merchant.

' .. . . K‘ gstzin. has ‘QHFCIIBSCLI new Fold Q9911; a fQw 1111115" 111 011. 111.111 e11

truck and is (10111: good lillllllB-flfi- ousincss. "

M1: Jc-“ph (lallunt, Kingston.

the \\'(‘I‘i\' end in the city vi!='lt—'

Thumdrv POIIUQ Oflicer Cnnchau placed two men 1111c 111111" 111111.11‘ the “P?” _ and 1.1; [1'1(_\11[{_; and relatives.

mflncncc of liquor 11nd " "ITT“.~‘. l1;;lr'cd tlzcln in till‘ I I" '<'"ll> , , 1.11;‘, m“ amp". 1m. 1,1,... 11.‘. 'l‘i*e order 1,1: the they; hm; changed

' m This 1.. a u.) Wuwu.“ .111d 11112113 of IIOORIIIS 11185- 1-110 13d‘ maglstra . ." -> w" 1- - ~

c vclnzilillnty are bttaily c11- l1o.1>e cleaning. getting ~ 11nd irc.~=l1 for the . They 111s"; arc bttzy 1:; their ucrdcll work.

Afr. 11nd K1112, George II. Beer. I11 Qlwlbll, vderc rcwnt visitors to the

gran; 1n 1: < t1\\\'l‘l.

111v. John Lo.-k11.1r1. C11ar1c.1e1o1-."11." m; 1n Snurl: on '1‘l111:".-"'1.1;.".

T119 1113111- Yrlrnd- -.i .\l:'. :1"'.1l .‘.lr:. ' Bruce are trnellll: iheln <."I...1ul"'.1tl1‘..1-

wvrrm 1.7m. “.1”; w: .. “h... 1...." - 21:11" the 22111-1. . _ _ M... 1s 11 on 1 ‘1 .\11.-.". .\I,\‘r€lc Li\'lll§,'.‘1l0li. Clyde Itlv- md of Lhc whim‘ "nan. cr. spent Suday 111 lilngstoit. the‘ W. Pu.” .;ue".t of .\I1", and .\lrr-. Bertram Aultl;

‘1".1t1‘l1‘

The i’ ed in 501111.. on 'l‘1111.":1l.'1.'»‘ sell B01111? 1r111z1=11~ 11w

_._ ___A§._____-_-_-

1vi111"n th-nlgil r1 -ll‘-l!l n11!“ 11'1" "-11-!" 111-1., 1,111-¢11;“,(~_l 1.1- 111.41 l111;:c1,-.. I'IIU'I'I"\"I‘.\'\"I‘ tlRPlIANAGl-J DIAINTENANUI} COLLECTION . 1 .\’l.1.'~.'1 VlVi-Llfldlll l-l. N’. all-Ll I\l1.-:. ~ - < Lowtlnu". ‘Ft. N. n! Chariot’ 111.111. Bridgetown Per Mrs. N. VlZMnL-Lcoll! 11:15am] 11111111111 1111:" i1".l.l1 111 ‘l.1".1;..- 113,; N. Vi. I1I.1t"l.1»C111l . . . . . . . . 1.00 11m. W. .\l_ Mat-Loud . . 2.00 Hr. C; ~ J- 1 .l. A 8". "1"... . 1.001 “m. m __,111._ 1:11 l). M. NICiIUiQUlI 1-09 I... Jcnlzlut. . . . . .. 1.00 I171. .-'1\'1r1:111 D.l.1t-I1111.. l). A. l/Irlicnzic 5.03’ 1,1111,‘ _.;,(~11.-_ a ,»;1_-_- 1;. Alrlicnzle 1.00 “can . Cglhitlifit‘ . 1.00‘ 1 .- t .\Ir. D111;.zI.-: .\ l-'1r‘1111'~ 11:12:" ' vas a 111.1111" t- 11:1 111v ("YPll-i ~‘ ‘ 111: 0f the B.'1.11. ‘ - U39 .\I1'. Javk 11/111 1-l1d_ 1-11 auiolrii ~59 Kilt‘ Vislhrs. to 551th"...- 1,11 ‘Iiulrsday. 'l1:- .\l . . . . . "n...- .... $16.50 3976-li.

‘Mt. ljiewurl last week alter rcsidlnil

‘ ‘IJCJ 31

BEAUTIFUL VICTIM AND ACCUSED

ucck cnd with lricndk a". ‘Tracadifl- 11y the ccmlniitcc in chaigc of the c11"1"a11g;c111c11t5 to nlake this tl1e All» NiflFE-"Yfll Mam“ “'13 i" u“ grcattt‘. event 111 the history of the city on SaluFd-ll’. club. A grand feature of the occa- l sion \\"ill bc a road race ovcr n course

H111 11111111‘ llltlllfls 11W Sally 5° 1w“ some eight miles 10111:. starting on that Ur. stctvard AlzEachcrn. is 31mg grounds at "1 p. n1. amlfintsh- 11111011; 111 tlrc P. E. I. Hvbblldl- 111', flklllll at. the .et:11't‘1l'), paint. E11- . tries have already been rzccivcd for

Airs. W. ltlclirnzie. and J-I this ttrcat cvcnt c.1111 n"; the course 1311113’. Cilarloit-tuun. were \'i»'1i01'5,is over a mccticully lcvcl road it. is in .\lt. Stewart last ivcek. ‘confidently 1 hrc-tt that this will m ione of tl1c __, eatest cvcalts ever wit- ‘ 11c "ed in thts section. A grand pro- plcycd by Calti. Ifltzgcralcl 11‘. Georg: '1":~.nnne 0f ntlilctic shorts, highland 191m, spent the week cncl at, his dancing and pipe 111.1. l5 being pre- home hora lmred and every one vvishinq to spend in pleasant l1oliclnyl should lnake it

3938-5-24

My, George R. Clark, who ts em-

111 point to attend. 11.1.1; 11.111111 maintain. rctttrucrl to, _._,,_____

..__

111 Charlottetown during the winter 1110111115.

‘Miss llclcn Gobcll, Georgetown.‘

.\.1>cnt tit: 11:21. end 111 Ml- Stfiwiill- the guest of her sister Ali's. E- P- i

Clark. My’ 1m ‘Duugkw’ (iimrkmckgwlh | Send ‘me your wool to lie filtun into “Hi1 111 Ml- 5lcll7m- ‘me “Mk1 yarn or wove Into blankets the charge |for spinning single yarn is 25 cents Mn" WNW“ AHUOIHRL “In” a Us‘ I Eglinliijggndwnandvvrflgillficda 2:11:11‘;

. , a, 1 1- 1 1- 1:

m“. w m“ cm‘ m“ “Lk 52.25. Blankets are lvvhitc nnlyi 8!"! all wool 72 x 90 inches unwashed

_ wool must be washed clean and all

1 2.11". Thomas Smith. one of our f bun. and dirt plekcd out. Slsnd b5 . . . . " - ' . ‘ ' ll '

local rlSllOYlllCll has ILJCIIILV 11111-1 g:;"~il_fi;ggiiliiflor lrugcilgbl‘ “ivutcsgillb

"'“""°d ‘m "plume mmng Outfit m I 11ers name on all parcels and owntrs NP“! BlllllcillilPk- Wmi-‘lmg o‘ 5‘ "new name. address and instructions Inside. cmupped \ritl1 a Studebaker‘ otherwise. I will not l1c_ responslbgc

, 1 -‘< .. - . -k_. 3-5;- fnr lnssrs. The auze cl’ single yarn s Piigvllmk “id tilclellildiwfnlicil liiiilrudlwlsivpllc": ' mcdmm “m! dcublcd ‘mm’ fine’ mm- r: )y cu c ii ' ‘ ‘ ‘ i11m 11nd coarse. on n trial stin. 1111c tshoilltl ccrlainly M I D uct to the ilblllllg gzpulrdz. 111 .118" ' I

SOUIIIS. I‘. l"). I. tuna-W.

‘vlinanfs Drlvcs Away the Headache.

l

~- . ‘M4’ ‘I'll pho ogrnph; here show: (l) Rlt-I- Glfllllfl‘. BMIPII- 9117-514"-

Gentral Guardian

LADIES FLAT CREPE DRESSES Sizes from 44 to 4911. Price $7.50 to $19.50. Prowse’Br0s-, Ltd. 3941-5-23-31

'I‘I-IE_ CHARLOTTETOWN_GUARDIAN i

MURRAY HARBOR, Church of Christ. Sunday. 25th. preaching ser-

,are substituted for first Sunday in f June. C. E. Armstrong, Minister. 1

BRILLIANT STUDENT — His friends on the Island will be pleased to know that Mr. Emcst P. Weeks. son of Rev. E. S. Weeks, Salisbury, N. B.. has had a moat successful year at Mt. Allison University. Hts class

2r i-a; ‘r1: a2 a high cater and he won a $60 prize for high general standing in all the subjects of the B. A. course of the first year.

SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR-The La.- ctics Aid of Borden recently held a. very successful tea and bazaar at the Abegweit Hotel at which a. substan- tial sum was realized for the benefit of Borden Union Hall. The ladies take this opportunity of thanking Mr. and Mrs. Cerettl for the use of the Hotel, which is one of the finest in the Province, and to all others who contributed towards the success of the evening.

FIRST WHITE WEDDING-Mrs. David Hamilton. of this city, has re- ceived the news from McKenzie Riv- er, of the marriage in April of her nephew. Mr. Roland McLean, to Miss Ethel Catt, assistant to Bishop Geddis. Miss Catt ilvas formerly of Port. Smith and Mr. McLean. of Mag- dalen Islands. They were the very first white people to be married at. McKenzie River.

THE SALVATION ARMY CITA- DEL-This evening at 7.30 p. m. an open-air service and ‘9 p. m. Praise .servlce conducted by Staff-Captain : L1. Ursaki, of Saint John, N. B. Sun- i day. May 25th, services conducted by Adjutant and Mrs. A. W. Martin, 7 a. 111.. Knee Drill, 11 a. m., Holiness meeting. 3 p. m. Service of music and song broadcast by C.H.C.K., 7p. m. Salvation meeting. The Citadel Band will assist at all these ser- vices.

ZION CHURCH-The second of the morning series will be delivered by the Minister, “Ye are my Witnesses." The evening subject will be "Paradise Lost and Regaincd." On the two fol- lowing Sabbath evenings. special scr- mons will be preached to the young women and young men. Each will furnish a special choir and render appropriate music. The Minister has been in Summerside attending the May meeting of P. E. I. Presbytery. Mr. Fulton spoke on the Budget of the Church, as visualized by the Board of Administration.

BOWLING--0u Friday evening. May 16th. a bowling team from the CNR. Ofllccs, Charlottetown, motor- cd to Borden for a. return match with the C.N.R. Employees of that Station and were again taken into ;can1p on the alleys of the “Abegwelt " Hotel." During their short stay they ‘were royally entertained by the Bor-

den Team and Mr. A. P. Cerrcttl, genial Manager of the Abcgweit Ho- tel. After the bowling match the teams played auction forty-fives un- til a late hour, when all repaired to the Dining Hall where a midnight. supper was served and greatly enjoy- ed. Skipper Townsend was chief Spokesman of the evening and ex- pressed thc thanks of tile Charlotte- town team for a very enjoyable ev- ening's entertainment.

THE SALVATION ARMY —-Major Russell E. Clarke, one of Charlotte- town's sons 1n the Salvation Army iscrvlce will arrive in his native city {next Tuesday for a few days visit. Major Clarke is a brother to Mrs. S. Crockett. of this city and has a wide circle of acquaintances. Major Clarke holds the responsible position of Div- tisional Commander with Headquart- ers ln Deliver, Colo, U. S. A. The Majonhas Just been attending the American S. A. Congress in New York conducted by Commander Evangeline Booth. The local Citadel Band will accord Major Clarke a "Welcome Home" Musical Festival in the Citadel next Thursday evening. May 29th. All trends and acquan- tanccs of the distinguished visitor are cordially invited.

Use Mlnard‘: for “hcumuf .

PERSONALS

The condition of Mr. John Pond. editor of the Summerslde Honecr. was reported yesterday 8.5 consider- ably improved. ‘

Mlsa Nellie Claw. of Kingston, ls visiting in the city, the guest 0f her’ uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cloiv. Brighton.

‘El

d dead in .1 Montreal hotel and lwho WI! 90'5"!“ b7 “'7',”

fr! I'm":

Mr. Jame: Atkins, on employee of

fine. according to a statement of Dr. Wilfred Derome. Montreal. m1 Icolegal expert, at lnqllict. t2l_l.ovcly Gardner. home ll. Baden. Ontario.’ the Patriot Publllhlfll 9011191113? h"

when Rita. 22-year-old daughter of Noah Gavin". "VH1 flllfl "P7901 W

,~,"1_1--.r 11111111- 11111 111-11111». 1:11 (mm Kellie!"-

married, Kltchcner man, whom am Glrllder u ulmd to hm MW" PIN" t° "Wm" “d ‘°' "M" ‘h’ "m" m "°' "mun"

entered the City Hospital to undergo an operation.

vices at 1I a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Please ‘ note change of date as these services I

MARKET REVIEW

Brazilian ‘Pl-action

A constructive and encouraging rc- port comes from Brazilian Thctlon in a record of April earnings. showing increases both In gross and net over the corresponding month o! last year. Gross of $4,127,492 was up $95,- 349 and net of 82,374,333 showed an ‘IIICICESC of $40,981. This April show- ing made the third month In succes- sion this year to register increases. January being the only exception In several years. ’I'l"1e net total to the end of April was $9,132,279, an ln- crease of $114,373.

TvicCoIl-I-‘rontcnnc

Further progress is being rapidly make by McCoII-Fkontenac Oil Com- pany, Limited, according to President John Irwin. who stated at the annual meeting of shareholders yesterday that sales for the first quarter of the current your which started February 1st, had shown substantial increases ranging from 3057, to 132% over the corresponding period of 1929.

During the past year, Mr. Irwin stated, the company 11nd carried on its program of expansion and its new stations were all doing well. The re- fineries have been stopped up from a. daily production of 3,600 barrels to 5.000 barrels. During the past winter the company was able to lay up stocks of gasoline which obviates the necessity of buying in the outside 11111rket to meet demand. 'I'hese facts should be reflected In the result; for thc current year. Two steamers had been ordered, and one was on the way while the other had already been launchcd- They would be placed In service as soon as available.

The Harvard Economic Society week- ly Letter Recently Offered The Following Opinion on Buslncss=

Seasonal changes aside, general business for some time now has neither lost ground appreciably nor gained It. The latest break In stock prices, both because of the fresh losses entailed and the effect on bus- iness sentiment, is an influence tem- porarily retarding business improve- ment. On the other hand, there are certain powerful forces which make for improvement. the stimulus af- forded by very casy money, the closer balance which has now been attained between production and consump- tion, and the current low prices of raw materials. Moreover, groélcr activities is already indicated for im- poriant industries. We believe. there- fore, that business. with due allow- ance for seasonal movements, will turn for better this month or Aext. recover vigorously in the third cunr- ter, and end the year at levels sub- stantially above normal.

MARKET REPORTS

Furnished by Grecushlelds A’. Co, Montreal, to Stewart Jones d: Co. 88 Great George St., Charlottetown.

Call Money-div.) MONTREAL

Abiilbi . . . . . . . .. Alberta Pacific Gram . Asbestos . . . . . . . . .

Brazilian .......... 191,", B.A. = B. C. Power .

Building Prcducts . ._ CanadaCar . . . . . . Canada Cement . . . . . . 17 Canada Power 11nd Paper . . 115-‘, Canada. Brewing _ 9.7",

Dominion Bridge . . . . . . Foreign Power Securities I~‘1"ascr Company . . . . .. General Steel Ware: . Home Oil . . . . . . . . Imperial Oil . . . . . . . 2415 Industrial Alcohol 7'..-

Intcrnatloilal Nickel .. 82".

6.86

International Petroluum 20-). Massey-Harris ___ 3;; Montreal Power 11:1 McColl Frontenac .. . 31; National Breweries . . 331, National Steel Car .. 67'.- Cannda Bronze _ 45 Canada Matting . 11m Dominion Tar , 201.;

Famous Player; 1111-. Noranda . . . . . . . . ..

............ 28

Power Corporation . 82% Price Bros. 7411. Quebec Power . _ 93 Shawlnigan 74 ' _. Smelters . . . . . ; 31g

Blmons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winnipeg Electric .. . . . . . ..

NEW YORK

American Can .. Allcghany .. Anaconda .. Bendix Aviation .. Consolidated (in .. Commercial Solvent Dominion Stores

General Asphalt . . . . .. 51% International Hydro Electric .. 49% International Harvester 100% Kennecott Copper ............ 49H

Montgomery Ward 421i Nllnrd Hudson Power ........ 22

the: plttlClIll-II.

wr0-90-000044 The Piston Rings

It ts erroneously assumed by many‘ motorists that the tension of the pis- ton rings will hold the pistons cen- tral in the cylinders at all tunes. Though the rings may aid to a cer- tain extent, due to the friction cxez- ted by them against the sides of the

ring grooves. their purpose is tnalniy- to insure good compression in tnc,

v cylinders. No matter now strong the l

ringtension may be. a piston slap will result should too much clearance exist between the pistcn and the cylinder walls.

Consider the Acccssoriu

When repair work of any klnd is done. it is common to consider only the standard mechanisms. very little, if any. attention being paid to the little jimcracks which the car owner usually attaches hinlself. Most of the repair shops today operate on the flat rate system of labor charges, a. standard definite rate being fixed for any particular repair. One complaint against this system ls that repair shops in general do not closely follow the standard rates. One reason for this is that the standard rates cover only the removal and replaccmentpf the standard equipment: if the car owner loads the car with accessories which Interfere with the repair work according to standard methods, he must expect an added charge for the removal and replacement of thcsc ac- cessories.

Filling the Crankcasr

The motorist who carries a can of oil in the car usually finds that the spout on the can is not long enough to reach the breather pipe. As a fun- nel ls seldom carried, the outside of the engine usually receives an oil bath every time the crankcase is fillcd on the road. To avold this un- plcasantness, a funnel may easily be made from a plcce of pipe, and will occupy very little room in the tool box. The pipe ls bent on one end. while the other end is split and fash- ioned Into a sort of a scoop into which the oil is poured.

Holding the Blow-nut Patch

When applying a blow-out patch to a tire it is annoying to have the patch slip inside the shoe when plac- ing it on the rim, as it usually means that the shoe must be removed and the work done over again. By a sim- ple method. this diiflculty can be avoided. A good-sized safety pin is fastened to each of the outer edges o.’ the patch, a heavy rubber-band is then stretched around the outside of the shoe and fastened to the pins,

'*Q.QOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ ' mm

The Car Owner's Scrap Book

Iy O. I. Donald

appearance of a nicely 110115119

' NIAY‘ 2.1.‘

"#-

00040-04

0-0 oo-oo-0-oo0+¢¢¢¢ g

i.

so that. the patch is held l,

while the shoe is being 111.1“ ighuy

ed. An Emergency 5011