,l_kh J plis5"..."0UR GANG” ii

. . ARD- Showing TRQNALD _COLMAN LLIIUG DRIIMIMIIIII "

‘Pin oo-ornnswron WITH was. nosrvrAb bsmsg Au)

v i M ‘xauaver in h‘ “qlhfl

‘ti: u‘ n lo “flow

our“ 0‘ -° ‘Warner

‘be$\-5'

0R Bhlil i

PRINCE EDWARD MON- TUES -.WED.

' oday nly‘

ud “Silly Symphony"

i

CHASE COMEDY

Too Late Too Clasify Mo ner-nq uoiisa, cs -

trsily lQCMeJ. Apply 265 Grafton ' ~ L-7298-5-i8-3l

sAn. BOATS non sAm-oua zo root. s toot, s inch beam. Steel centre board type. Marconi sloop rig. Qne 28 foot, 0 foot 6 inch beam. Same type and rig. White hulls, Grey Cock-pits. Tan Canvas covered decks, Combeing and rub- etreek natural oak. Good nallers‘ and speedy. For prices and, por- ticulsrs eppi Mr. C. W. Fawcett, Ssckviile, N B 1i ,. BIRTHS

UVDBEWS-In this city. May 13, i935, to M3‘. and Mid. J. L. An- drews, s son.

WILLIAMS - At Charlottetown Hospital May 15, 1985 to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Williams a son.

sMrrn-At tbs Charlottetown. 110mm May 1s, roar, 0b Mr and Mrs. Bred Smith a daughter.

DEATHS

ulfinas-m Chicago May isthf 1935,1411. John M. Hughes Funeral notice later.

. . , Y.

Card of Thanks

‘Ihe wife and family of the late John Robert Jenkins wish to em- press their sincere thanks to all their friends and neighbours, also the doctors, nurses andsiafi of Felconwoos Hospital for floral tributes and EADTGBSlOIIS oi sym- osthy- received on the occasion of their recent led bereavement.’

Cord of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. James Flood and family wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the many acts . kindness shownthem in the sick- ness and death of Mrs.‘ Margaret Flood of Southport.

in MEMORIAM

Eastern Locals

.."1'hiu column ll rooorved he new: oi locul interelt but ndnrth- lug of n nevvly nature may he ll- uerted at it cent: n word etrlnly payable In advance,

..*EVERYBODY>going! Where? Concert and dance in Oddiellows’ Hall, Montague, May 24th, 8 p. m. sharp. Admission 25 cen . L-7299-5-10-2i

..'BUBSOltlrTl0NS to The unarlotfetown Guardian may hr handed to their Rept. Archie Hume Phone 4'1, or left st H. J. Mobil‘:

. ARESEltVE FRIDAY night, May 24th for concert and dance in Odd-

fellcws’ Hall, Montague. Admisswn 25 cents, L-7299-5-18-2i POWERS

(Continued from Page 1)

watered down-apart from the Russian and Czech sgreemen‘ to a newly defined concord of non- aggression. consultation in event of aggression, and finally non-as- sistance to an aggressor state in the hope Poland and Germany will be induced to enter. 4

Confounding the puzzle are the ‘questions oi Poland and the quar- rel between Italy and Ethiopia "which has obvious and possible serious European aspects. Whether Pilsudskrs successors can main- tain the “strong man's" success in keeping Poland balanced between Germany and Russia. is oi course oi first importance. On Pllsudskfs death. Berlin and Moscow and Paris vied in the warmth oi their oufidfllelitlfll.

League Meets Monday

In " wrra EDMUND mwg._ . aura rrrrmo AND

‘ALSO...

women rosree "" ""‘

VIILIIAM OAIOAN

MAIIIN NIXON

Illll IIOIIIIIS llll

comsov and

zmiicuulcu: BURNS THEl

MBRTGABE‘

Large Attendance At Congregation- al Meeting Climaxed Zion Jubilee Cele- brations.

Zion Church nan was filled to overflowing last night when the. clos ng service oi the 75th ahniver- sary was held. The service, in the form oi a oongrcgltional gathering. was climaxed by the burning of the mortgage. sigmiying the freeing from indebtedness of the present structure completed in i913 st I. cost oi $05,000.

The Min ster, Rev. G. c. Webster, who acted as chairman, in his op- ening remarks announced that nil snticipations had been realized in the‘ Jubilee service, which had been held during the week. He also con- veyed ito the congregation his thanks for their loyal support and self denial in wiping out the mort- gage indebted

An oldiime program, which fol- lowed. wasrealiy outstanding in duality. all the members being heartily and. enthusiastically ap- plauded by the large audience.

In the ceremony or "burning tbc mortgage," which culminated the program. lVl.r. Jarrns Macmillan, chairman oi the building commit- tee. in presenting the mortzage pa-

to Mr. Frank Currie, chairman of the board oi trustees, spoke as

follows: “As Chairmen of’ the Building Committee of Zion» Presbyterian

Church it is my duty and privilege to present to you, sir. these legal documents, which are really a re- ceipt in full for the payment of the last cent oi debt on this building. Many have gladly and freely given to bring about this happy event. Many of them are present here tonight to witness with pleasure the culmination of the‘: efforts and their sacrifice. Many others have passed On to "the house of many msnsinnrw-“the house not made with hands. eternal in the Heavens." All of them-the living and the remembered dead, looked forward with faith and hope to the reaching of this mlestone in the progress or our beloved Zion. We who are privileged tosee it should be devoutly grateful for the harl- tage that is" ours. This church to- night freed from indebtedne , is I monument not only to ourselves, but to hands which though vanished still clasp ours and to voices, which though stilled, speak to us yet their words oi cheer. . "Your committee suggest that these papers be disposed oi in the time-honored custom of ‘burning the mortgage.’

"Fromslong and ciom association with the late Murdock MacLeod, who had so active and valuable a

Monday the League Council meets to discuss the Ethiopian problem andhere the hope is that diplomacy will prevent s breach. not so much between Italy and Ethiopia as between Italy Ind the

ln lowing memory of our Father, - em. osoaoa arbnv D106 Ml! 1B. 1933. the memory that "III"! Deer the one that is lime ln memory we bold you dear Father is lug as tlscyeun roll n-ionl- tho hsully. L-‘lfll-B-lli-Ii.

N. D. MacLean

DNDIITAKIE Charlottetown Ill {dill Wlltelslro Phone il

FOIIQJI ll

BLUE“ B

Blue; Bus, will resume

..».-<

8cm schedule and fares daily except Sunday.

League. Mussolini steadily sends men and equipment to his colonies in East Africa and tells other powers in so many words he con- siders it en Italian colonial fair; yet Ethiopia is a member; of the League in good standing and the League is pledged to arbitra- tion. League handling of the dis- pute ls the only correct procedure, but here the concern is over Italy's stand and consequently the effect on the prestige oi the League. Indicative oi the speed ,with which happenings have occured ll the fact that it is just four weeks since the league Council saw Brit- ain, France and Italy staunchly behind the French resolution cou- demning Germany's rearmam motion passed lmsnimously. , with the abstention oi L k. ‘ It rests with Herr l-Iitler wheth- er the nations oi Europe continue to "rusruntee security" by increasing their arms.

‘f.

US LINE

operations May 20th.

e-a-uunmwu ~~»s-o=..-. »

part in planning the financ ng o1 this building. and whose loyal spirit I am sure is with us tonight. I have personal knowledge that one of his greatest desires and iondest drmms was to have the debt paid. I therefore ask. Sr. that his son. our respected elder. Mr. George W. Mecbeod together with Mr. Mur- dock Ross and w. s. o. Moorc. two elders who served on the Trustee Board of this church in the nineteen and Mr. Donald Mac- Kirznon. K. C.. for years Clerk of the Session, be named s. commit- tee to super-intend the fin which will wipe out the debt."

Mir. Currie expressed his Mel-Ill" in receiving the papers and tend- ered them to. the committee select- ed by ‘Mr. Macmillan. The commit- tee named Miss Margaret Webster, daughter oi Rev. and Mrs. Web- Iter. u the one to light the "d?" whichsbould start the fire to burn tpemortgegmAstheisstoithe document-wee beins consumed the congregation stood and sens with feeling the doxoi y.

The m which was opened with Psalm eighty-s‘: was as fol-

lows:

Remarks by the 1311a; w. Webster Ohors es c ." Soldier’: obbrub" by Zion obbu; Drsmstiustion, "School Db ". by sunny Junior c. 0. I. 'r. Group: Duet, "The End of the Way". W Mrs. Herold Gillespie and Mr. H. A. McDowell; Dsrgonatratieaizln by Zion Cubs un er t e rec rm. "g: Old Sm; ping ee '. . smsn. s. Bessie ‘Haney and Mus Jun; 11t- Phflflli - "I'll"

"w". w "c. l. O. LII brie

CAIII UL—-FINAL SHOWING gTODAY

“GIFT OF GAB "

‘TAILSPIN TOMMY" OEAPTIIJ ' g MUSICAL — ‘TELEPHONE BLUES”

‘srnicrlv . "WEE

for yal The Divine Schnoszola gives ills

‘ADDED .. . STRANGER THAN FICTION- OSWALD“ ‘CARTOON.

0mm .. . Milli -.ru|-:s-w:n.

Old ondwel

GLORIA STIWAI’! - ALL‘ STAB "CAST

for ya-

‘Enjoyable Recital iAt St. Paul ’s Hall

The recital given last night in St. Paul's Hail to an

was a. most delightful musical event, and the music loving public is greatly indebted to “The Seren- aders" for the enjoyable concert. The vocalists who make up this talented nsemble are: Margaret Stems, Ccnsi/ance Nash. Davids Baker, Doris Tait, Emma Holman, Berna l-luestis Lilian MacKenzie and Pearl Burns. These ladies de- serve every pra-ise for their thor- ough musicianship and for the splendid way in which they inter- preted the numbers of the well chosen programme. Particular credit is due to Mrs. Roberta S. Pull, the director of this talented chorus. l-Ier very sound musician- ‘hip is shown. not only in the un- def-standing manner in which she ccompanied the chorus, but also ,n the excellent results which her m-eiul directing has produced. The programme is as follows:

1 Tesu, Joy of Man's Desiring . Bach

‘whet-o'er You Walk Handel in These Delightful Groves ..

Purcell Soprano solos- - (a) My Mother Bids Me .. Haydn (b) Where the Bee Sucks Arne Constance Nash.‘ ‘Serenade . . . . . . . Schubert Piano solos-

(al Whlms Schumann (b) 'I‘rois Ecossaises Chopin Roberta Pull II

When Through the Night .. Liszt Bells of Evening Rossini Contralto solos- ' (a) Death and the Maiden .. .. Schubert (b) Impatience . . . . . . . .. Schubert Pearle Burns Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rubinstein The Wind and the leaves . . Parry Piano duets- ra) Breeze Scene . Coleridge-Taylor (b) Dance . . . . .. Coleridge-Taylor Lillian McKenzie and Roberts Full

Ill

and the Ash .,

Old English, arr. G. Jacob

Cherry Stones .. ’ , .. Marquis of Biandford Soprano solos-

(aySomeone . . . . .. Maurice Besly

(b) My Heart is Like a Singing Bird Parry

The Oak

Margaret Sterne Song of the Pedisr .. .. C. Lee Williams A Dream Boat Passes By . Iemare In the first group, consisting of 17th and 18th century music, the

vocalists rendered the selections with the classical purity cf tone so

well suited to the works of the period. The

verse is set to Liszffs

an old iitnglish very lovely and rollicking song with a moor-received an ‘encore.

The solos by

SOXIQ, WE!

Mrs.

very delightful to the piano solos,

ed by Mrs. Full.

Coleridge-Teylor-Javsre

excellent interpretation, keeping with ner, by Miss Ma Full. Miss Macliensi

a fitting close by the song

the words are set to the organ by Lemare.

tizetion, "long,

. I. T. GIOUII; Rkldlfil

Choir; Dramatisatiou, sweetheart" G. I. '1'. Group;

mofivm.

were Mrs. G. O. ‘ lirencesiMoore end

Thompson.

A display of antiques. them intimately connected the lrstory

of those connected with "dire “on c»...

record d Q triutm fl...

f‘ PETUW N GU AKUIADI.

FOR nuns ‘rifles

audienc - which quite filled the auditoriume .§.?.‘§f§.‘.“=§’.“““" dim?” m‘ 12

Schubert Serenade was well sung. as was also "When Through the Night," in which the “Liebes- traume." The "Oak and the Ash."

“Cherry Stones"-— u. touch of hu- enthusiastic

Constance ‘Wash and by Misses Burns end ‘Stems were also well chosen, and listen to, and "Whims" and "hols lllcossais," were, oi course. beautifully and intelligently play-

The piano duets-two pieces by given an fully in their modern man- cKensie and Mrs. e also played

very» sympsthe" sccorgnnimants to the songs of Miss urns and Miss Stems. .

The programme was brought "t:

Dream Boat Passes By." in which music of the well known “Andantiuo? for

lone Arc" by Km-

Leod, three members of_ old Zion “Gym by Happy Hustlers C. The burning oi the

Accompsnhts forwthe evening e ,<

Prof. Innis D.

some o!

with

oi Zion Church‘. was It interesting feature oi in‘ wen .

u». to

rm. luoursons _ ,

um“ "P'°""“""¢. In iature r0.- the Fbmb District 0r WQYNIQFQIKQF yaeterdsy’: Liberal convention at Mur-

Klllll- who were . rly River. -

l MB. Jomv A. CAMPBELL

Central Guardian .1

Thin column l: reserved for of local interest hut advertising ol R "PW" Iluturr mly be ineertrd- u d cents a word strictly uflylbl- |. advance. _

-_-__.s B. l. S. MODERN and Old‘ Time . Ad- 11-7800

HEAR BROADCAST from Pegiua r-n Red Cross Sunday at moo P_ M - L-

‘I694

rnasnvranun. saavloas - *

North Tryon at 11 a. m.. Bradaibane t 3 p. m.. Borden st ‘I o'clock. Dr. l. E. Genge, Pastor.

CONCERT IN- LYCIZUM-A very successful old time comm-t was held in the Lyceum Thursday 1118M. the hall being filled to capa- city. The concert was _ under the auspices oi the General Labor Protective Association. Following the concert old time dancing was euioyed. - ~

FUNERAL SERVICES The l funeral oi the late Robinson War- ,ren was held Wednesday from the Baptist Church. Services at the ‘mum! "id Brave were conducted by Rev. A. o. VinrentJJD. The pail bearers were Percy Moveside, Percy Proud, Preston Senfzuer, Leigh Wan" den. Bpurucon Warren and Emes’ W11"!!!- lfllilfflnent in - East Wit- shire cemete y.

i

BED CROSS FIAIMS-A series of broadcasts by. the-Lieutenant. Gov- ernors of each of ‘the provinces on the different phases oi Red Cross activities. husgbeen- arranged for each evening of the conning week. The first oi these broadcasts will be on Sunday evening, May 19th at aoo 1P0!!! Rlillnflufloska These addruses are being given in preparation for the Red Cross Annual Appml ‘for

in this province on Friday. May 315C. - 1- . - .~

who appeared before 1 Magistrate. McKlnnon yesterday‘ charged‘ wiiih’ operating willows‘ vehicle? while intoxicated was sentenced to sev- en dsys in jail. 0n Thursday even- ing a car which he wasdrivlng left the road near the Water- works. He was arrested by the RCMP. The defendant in an ss- sault case was fined five dollars or- ss an alternative ten days in jail. A man for causing a. disturbance on the train was fined ten dollars and costs or an alternative ten days in jail. _

PERSONALS

Mr. Hebe: Large and Mr. R. H. Stewart arrived by plane from Moncton Thursday afternoon, the former returning from England and the latter from Kingston. On- tario,

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Block and daughter Dorothy left this morning for Sackville, NB, to attend the closing exercises oilmount Allison University from which Miss Mar- garet Black is this year graduating.

the New England States and the

a week or ten days.

Co mmu nity COAIICGftVADINfiUCf Encouraging

Concert ‘Association ‘member-chi campaign. The corrinn more encouraged any-timedn the- at the some period ‘o! the drive

this » year ‘

nearly" double. A

and the Mumps is. moltJltMlGWW

ecutive group thatmo one

pllcstion may be made Maritime Electric '00.

and prepared fur skins of the Pharaohs. i ‘Irnsiu-er-‘s hock used ‘in 188s.

l!!! to

"558.

'-ll-l093 _V

membership and funds which begins .

1 sslvralvcnnwrllrms "

m. Paul xouibs. 5.1.11. noted. entertainer, who has been touring

Maritime Provinces giving recitals. arrived in the City yesterday 1nd is a guest at the Revere Hotel. He expects to remain on the Island for

Today and Monday the closing days of thr Community

ttee ~feel " than‘ pest: As compared

lest yeer the total membership‘ is larger number of‘ new members are being reported newel of present mem-

m; hope is expressed by the ‘e.’-

lt‘. “° left out and urge those inte ted to have their memberships in be- fore the close Monday night. Alp-

nt e

The climate of Egypt is hot; nev- erthelea Canada hu secured a cub- stantiei pert in the export oi raw _to the lend

me. Another was the w. M. l.

A resolution was passed convey- tho thanks 'of the congregation sli who assisted imsny m. in making the iubiiee service s‘ me-

NOMINATED

_ > Everyone invited

Community Concert A Hear Great Music Q llyflreat Artists ‘ in person. _ to join‘ - Apply direct‘ ~_‘-

campaign headquarters. L MARITIME ELEGTIIIG: 00., LT PHONE 1364 g ' " ‘um-such. ‘

v vv w!

Central Christian Churchfl ' W. L OIYTHOUSI, PASTOR. MR5. V. L DINGWELL, OEGANIDT.

A Morning Worlhip-JLM A. n. Solo-(Selectedl-Mile Nun Muolhy. Sermon-"The Colt of Christian n vilegce.”

____._______-_- Slllldly P. H.

-..___.._. Evening Worship-JIM) P. M;

Anthem-“Sun o! My Soul. u Sermoup-"Ihe Temple And lie B11114!"-

MR. T. W. L. PROWSE

A RENOMIlIATED

MR. B. W. LEPAGE. M. L. A.

Younger Talent

Is Revealed In “Street Boy”

Introducing to Charlottetown a group of ‘younger actors who exhibit a surprising degree of talent iu character portrayal, the Holy Re- deemer Boy Scout Troop, presented the three act play, "Street Boy" to s‘ large and appreciative audience in the l-Ioiy Redeemer Hall last even-

g.

The entertainment was under the’ direction or Mr. Plus Callaghan, who has had some experience in amateur theatricals, and in his initial attempt in the role of director, very clearly demonstrated his ability to pass on to his proteges his knowledge of the art of acting. Deserving of special mention was the work oi Frank Moran. who play- ed the part of Tom Sherman, loader of the "Tenth Ward. gang" and Daniel Wedge, as Powhatan Bar- nacle, the none too honest peddler. These two boys were, without ex- ception, closcly trailed for honors by every other member of the cast. As a. specialty after tho second act Mr, Alfred Doucette sang "In an Old Fashioned Town," and as an encore presented "Little Man You've Had a Busy Day." He was accom- panied at the piano by Mr. Alex MacLean, who also provided music before the rising of the curtain and between acts.

The artistic and realistic stage decorations were arranged by Mr. Jed Maddigan.

Following is the cast of charac-

rs: Tom Sherman, a. Newsie and Leader of “De Gang“—F'rank Moran. Pat McKeeghsn, a Bootblack — Jack McCarville. Windy Saunders, always in mis- ohief-Billie‘ Toombs. Spaghetti Costlno, a Newsie. Squealer O'Hara, Peewee Smith, u Iiewsie..Petey Jones. Members of “De GcngW-Pete IeCiair, Fred Wedge. Jimmy Murphy. Carl ‘Drain- or. Ebony Resins Washington, a. coi- ored lsdi-Iorry-Doylc Snake Hawkins, a McKinnon. Bill Simpkiirs. Snake's crony — Herold Hennessey. Mr, Walters, a Scoutmastier-Jidr. Pied Driscoli. Franklin Scott and l-iowsrd Noble, Boy Scouts-Jiverett Gallant and Joe White. Mr. David Rollins, b wealthy b8hkQl‘—~Plll.l csllaghln. Powhatan Barnacle, a peddler — Daniel Wedge.