rnmce enwnnu- now

MATINEE 3.15 .. 16¢. 36o. NIGHT 7 k 8.45 ..- . 26o, 81c, 45c.

HUNDREDS DELIG IITED YESTERDAY

aerial

and?

Iuiliiii

as a carefreokyoun‘

1r§@§$ aunt.

1W3. MOB/ION DOWNEY, VINCENT LOPEZ

RADIO STAR SERIES‘

V, llloyal William Spanned Ocean _ 100 Years Ago

“Tess” Is Gaynor- Farrell At Best

Popular (Io-Stan Reveal Unknown Qualities In New Picture.

Departing widely from their cus-

tomary type of roles, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell prove to be more romantic in “Tess Of The Storm Country," which opened a. three days engagement at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre, _ In the colorful role of a sea cap- tain's dhughter, who comes to live ashore for the first time in her life, and who finds both her bravery and her tcmpcstuous disposition severely tried t»;- the various obstacles she meets, Miss Gaynor gave one of the best performances of her entire career. Farrell, as the missionaryh son, who is dlsowned by his irasclble father because of his interest in the heroine, likewise comes through with a flawless portrayal.

ldtxst of the action tnl-zcs place aboard a big schooner and around the rocky cove on the New England coast. providing a thoroughly mas- sive atmosphere and one very fit- ting to its swift action and dramatic moments. Don't miss thLs treat fur- nished by these two popular stars.

To Wed Toronto (jirl

LONDON, May ills-The engage- ment is announced today of Captain

PYFFOU, N. S, May 21—(C.P.)—- fills your will mark the 100th an- : ury- of the spanning oi’ the 1c by the Royal William, a lirm built vessel, the first to iuulw a crossing from mainland t0 liLllilutlll entirely under her own

1 w l s l 1

. v

w-v.-.» 2

‘r

. ill.

A previous crossing had been nnie by a steamer using both sail mid ‘sienna, nnd another using i:i;.;l::ne.y' only had made the wvigo from Europa to the West , but to the Royal William is "r1 the honor of the first rte Cflkbllig by steam power

only. . 'l‘hs Royal William was con-

structed by the Ounurds at Quebec for in the ooastwlse m tlzzxt city and Hali- ng to one record a .. . n nval an epidemic rf rhoiera msde ‘ti-ifs trade unprof- Jabs and her ou-neru decided to hfling that s. better price

mun be ClJtHlllCd in Eilrope than in

Conrado, they srrt her across the

Atlantic in 1833, sailing from Pic-

tou, N. S, on Au; st 18. She took ‘J5 days for the passage and con- i-‘llllltd S30 foils of coal. Later she ' v. 1 solcl for £10,000 and after a rt j rid as a commercial ca!‘- rier. i‘. A vms used as a transport in the T(-l‘l‘l€".l'.‘l~'O Navy, ending her carver as a warship in the Spun- ‘wh lfcet. She ivus condemned and stiispjir-(l it; ll‘.~i7. lt was in 1818-15 years before the Royal William's feat-that esteem was first used on a. trans- A mile voywige. The sailing pac- . Savnnn-al-x, equipped with aux- engTncs, crossed the ocean from New York to Cork in May and June, but the engines were oper- aind for only 80 hours of the trip, (xmsumlnq her entire store of coal in that period. In 1826 the steamer Curaco, later renamed the Oalpe, was bililt in Dover for the cross channel sci-fies and was purchased by the Dutch government us a mau-of-wnr. She was, however, rznplifvcrl on the mail service to the Dutch colonies in the West In-

‘ (l cs and made her initial trans-

l (MCJYHC voyage from Rotterdam in

l l".f;7, inking one month to do the 1.2;).

'l"l1u': it is claimed that the first complete steam navigation of the Atlantic belongs to the Royal Wil- lkim of a. century ago. To mark the nuniuersalql, the Canadian Phil- niclio Scclety petitioned the Feder- ll government to issue a commo- morsttlve postage stamp, but was informed by the deputy postmast-

Red Rash Turned to Watery

and policeman, to Miss Elizabeth Constance Plummet, of Toronto.

Sir Michaela lifs has been most colorful. Born in Lower California in 1804, the son of Sir William Wal-

laud. A lieutenant in the Eighth Mlddlescx Regiment in 1912, he was seconded to the British South Afri- can Police Force and served against the natives in Portuguese East Af- rica.

dunelles, and again he was wounded. In France, during 1017, he was wounded. In France, during 1917, he was wounded again but went to

1918.

He has published several works. including songs from the saddle and hunters’ yarns.

In 1925 he married Doreen ‘Dalziel

lvfichnel Ian. born in 1928.

ISTANBUL, ‘Purkey, May M. — (O.P.)—Ha.d]i Bey, s. 'I‘L1rk, has 43 children — 38 boys and five girls. ‘This is believed to be a. world re- cord. The Sultans used to give Hadji a yearly bounty, but this has been stopped. Hudji has now ap- plied to Mustapha. Kemal Pasha for a pension.

...._..___._-_-_-i--- er general that “owing to the urg- ent. need for economy, this expen- diture cannot be undertaken this year’)

shoulders. it turned to Wat“! f l. _ hive any one see t condluon my

"1 c ' told me to try Cuilcura Soc?

' a 1 2nd Ave. East.

Itlislers. Healed by

‘About two years nsoillllflffilfilh 1 could emerge: my new: nlaht wd l We m"? nedeeveralremedieamn1f&mfl5l¢i

of Outicuru Oi tmentnnd ‘““‘f.'§3."§.i‘€.2.‘§“."l mm"... < - "m. Owen Sound, Ont.

Guiana. ....z.e'=..r.z:sis'.a*..r: in ashsncd to the 18h dil- Btunley 6111mm. ,

- we Wastes-m“ Qillg-‘lga --u-;="'";2.e-.-.m-- .... .-

NIGHT ‘l 1%

l cnruo

.l'll ~A$

/ . "KEYHOLE KATY” Comedy

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column in reserved for Queen's County news of loenl- interest but ul- vertislng of n novuy nature Ill, be inserted at 6 cents n word ltrlctly payable ln Advance.

EXCURSION MAY filth-Steam- er "Harland” leaves Pickardb Wharf at 2 p. m. for McEwenfis Wharf, West River, leaving Mc- Ewens at 6 p. m. on return. Return fare 40 cents. Children half fare.

' May 33-11.

GOING FISHING THE 24th? -— Ba sure and get a. pair of Gutta Pereha Trouting Boots at Purdie- Ferguson's. 9665-5-23-1i.

AT GOLF-The tea hostesses for the opening day at the Golf Links tomorrow will be Mrs. J. J. McKin- non, Miss I. Home, Miss A. Horne, Mrs. J. H. McQuaid.

CRIPPLED CIIILDRENS CLIN- IC conducted by the Red Cross So- ciety at the Town Hall, Summer- side, Thursday, May 25th, and 59 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Tuesday, May 30th. 9609-5-19-4!

MATINEE 3.15 ..... 11c, 26c.

\

(rfE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

8.45 .... 26¢. 31c.

A MILLION - LAUGH - rowan a OM a NC a m A wonw. or as LLYHOO AND BUNK

MADE THIS AGIARI. tar OverJNIghtJ

See lhis_drama of an omazmg caroorl

f‘?

ltulurluurn ~1nuru"

wn Q

PE VElEl l.“ HWY IIIIIA Illl-IYTI AIAILAAAAAI.

I ammo ma wmn cu"

i.

MOTOBIST l-‘lNED-A motorist charged with operating a motor vehicle without a. license appeared before Magistrate Donald Mac- Kinnon yesterday and was fined two dollars and costs. "

WAS GUEST O11‘ HONOR-Mrs. W. W. BakerfChai-lottetown, P. E. 1., who is visiting her father Ald., H. E. Harrison, was Friday Evening honor guest at e sewing party given by Mfm Lorna Fenety at her home in University Avenue. Four- teen friends were present and re- freshments served. Mrs. Baker Ls returning home in a few days ac- companied by her father, who will spend some time with her. The trip will be made by aut0moblle.-- Fredericton Gleaner.

New Anaesthetic Alloys All Fear

(Canadian Press) SHEFFIELD, England, May 2i- A new anaesthetic drug which re- moves the fear preceding an oper-

THE CENTRAL TAXI 8nd BUS Service will leave Charlottetown at 6.30 May 24 for the big tennis

ation has been described at the armual meeting of the Sheffield Royal Hospital. The effect of the new drug is said to be such that

dance at summerslde. Will return patients go to sleep under it and after dance. $1.50 return. upon waking the operation is over.

9031-04741

pital gratefully

The process is regarded as a boon to nervous patients, and in the SISTERS of Charlottetown Hos- 0849i of children they are given acknowledge 81160181 "sweets" which considerably

cheque for $90.00 received from reduce their pain,

Prowse Bros, Anniversary Sale.

At the Sheffield Royal Hospital

9654-5-23-11. meeting it was stated that in one

cue o. nurse found an elderly man TROUTING BOOTS — Made of awake and ready to so to the bath. Sir Michael W. S. Bruce, engineer, Gum‘ Percy“ Imbber- “Md °7 100m- T0111! amazement he was cow-pitcher, sailor-before-the-must Pm"- Dm" 3° fishing “mm” l‘ told to my in bed quietly. as his

Pm‘- Purdmr-“Yflu-‘wnll- operation had been performed the

960641-2841. TRANSFERRED-Constabls W11- iiam Swindell of tho Royal Canad-

ferred some months ago to Halifax has returned to Charlottetown!» join the local detatchment.

was fined five dollars and costs or ten days, the third was fined $10 and costs or ten days. The case against a man charged with wilful

was dismissed.

GOLDEN WEDDINGFOXA Friday last Mr. and Mrs. O. Howard Ding- well celebrated their Golden

by the Rev. J. G. Cameron on May

19, 1883. At that time Mr. Dingwell

was baggage master at Charlotte-

town, his wife being ‘Miss Elizabeth Conroy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conroy of Bouris. Mr. and Mrs. Dlngweil have had seven children, five of whom sur- vive, two boys and. one girl in the United States, one son Reggie on O. P. R... Toronto and Leigh at home. Mr. and Mrs. Dingwell leave this week to spend the season at their summer home in Hay Fortune. The Guardian ioins in wishing Mk. and Mrs. Dingwell many more years of united happiness.

SUCCESSFUL PLAY-On fairs- day, May 18th, the Mt. Herbert Dru.- matic Club presented their three- act comedy drama, "The Red Bead- ed Step-child,” in Afton Hall, to a largo and appreciative audience. The mayors acquitted fiiemselvss in a highly commendable manner, and the audience was held in deep 1n- terest from beginning t0 end of play. The only interruptions were those of hearty applause on the part o! The lighting was ex-

."'

fvorznation apply

w‘. .

The Clydesdale Stallion Craigfllflilwtil‘, No. 25895, will stand for the season of 1933_at Falconwood Farm. For ‘terms and other m-

salient, and showed to good advan- tage the home-like stile setting, and the handsome, up-to-dats dres- ses and dress suits of the players. Specialties were: Bur-monies duet, Leo and Austin candy: 0mm Mm: and jokes, Milton Buall; Monologue, Fred Ooady. The cut of players wish to thank the boys who ‘so cup- ably fitted the stage to its requisites, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. M11037. Nine Mile Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Alle Mchaac, Fairview, who so corr- dially received them into their

Provincial Department of ‘Agriculture IIQ-Hfl-i-il-fi- l ‘

homes for supper after the P18!- — _(Patriot please 00W).-

pmvioua afternoon.

ler Bruce, he was educated in Eng- “m Mmlnted Pmlce- wh° w” mu‘ EARLY FOUND“ 0F BAPHST

r CHURCH

WINNERS, May 21- (UIP.)\

i When 60 yam-s ago, Rev. Alex Mo- POLICE COURT-At the Police Donald came from Sparta, Ont, to In action against Transvaal Court yesterday morning three men lay the foundations of the Bap- rebels in 1914 he was wounded, but appeared charged with being drunk ‘ti-st faith in this city, he had a con- a. year later saw him in action with and incapable. One was sentenced gregation of seven. M)‘. McDonald the New Zealnnd Artillery at Dar- to twelve days in jail, the second 1n 1873, found n small town con-

sisting of 80 10g houses, one brick building, and one winding trail along which they were situated. He came up the Red River by boat

German East Kfflca for service in destruction o; ‘ bmmdm-y mM-k from the United States. When he

brought his wife out -from the east two years later, they travelled in 60 different kinds of conveyances from the time they star-ted out from Ontario until they entered

°"=°"“°“' m" °‘°‘“1“°d " “m” Wedding at their home m Euston their pa» of residence in Winni- fmm h“ in 1928' H“ has ‘me ma’ Street. They were married in Sour-is peg.

rumors m nunsrmzw

HAMILTON, May 21—(C.P.)—.A correspondent of the local press who felt impelled to write in praise of hospital nursing, says in part: "libr nine weeks I visited my daughter every day, little hope be- ing held out for her recovery. Sud- denly a turn came.

bedside

"I asked for the reason for her wonderful change, and I was sur- prised when the doctors mm me that it was nothing less than the splendid nursing and attention she j received. When I called in the ward the nurse was always at her and waiting to

FORMER LABOR MAYOR FOB

PRESIDENT

LONDON, May 22.-(O.1>.)—Com|. cillor Joseph Henderson, of Carlisle, is likely to be the next p-esident of the National Union of Railwaymen. , ,

be of service to her, to get any- thing that u. little girl might fancy, and always with a smile. The nurs- es of the Hamiltpn General Hospl- _ taljre a living monument to Flor- ence Nightingale, Edith Csveli, and also the Red Cross. It makes one wonder if our city fathers could not increase their so called wages, and pay them for the long hours that they have to work."

Ill MEMURIAM

MR. STEPHEN MILLICK

Stephen Mellick, an aged and highly respected citizen pissed away at his homo in Elmira, P. E. Island. on myzua in his eighty-second year. ' For the past twelve months he had beenln falling health, but the end came sooner than was “Pect- ed.

He was of a quiet. uuusuminz disposition, a faithful and loving father, and a. devoted brother. Ho was the son of the late John M. and Mrs. Mellick and is surviv- ed by one ‘son and three daughters, Stephen and Hilda at home, Mrs. Peter McIntyre, 3.0.; Mrs. Earl Mc- Laren, North Lake. Three brothers, John F. Franklin, Mass: Dr. H. G. Mellick, Hantsport, N. S., and Jos- iah, Lakeville, P. E. I. Services were ducted at his late home and grave by H. R. Bell, taking Job 5-26 as his theme, "Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age." The pail bearers were J. E. Dingwell, O. 0. Dingwell, L. Rose, Wm. Fraser, Dominic Harris and J. F. Massey. Interment was made in Kingsboro Cemetery.

WILLIAM DAVID MULURE

Seldom have the residents of Mur- ray Harbor North and surrounding districts been so grieved as when they heard that William David Mc- Lure had been suddenly called from time to eternity.

He was a son of the late Cortney D. and Mrs. McLure and was born on the old McLure homestead May 24th, 1890, as a. lad he was a favor- ite with old and young and held this enviable reputation throughout his life.

After receiving a common school education be entered Prince of Wales College. graduating from there with s. teacher's license in 1908. He taught school until the summer of 1911, when he decided to

sterling qualities, kind and consid- erate to all, he studied not his own comfort but was ever thinking of some plan to make others happy. A dutiful son and u beloved brother his going has left an aching void in the home that never can be filled. 'I'hat he was loved and respected by people in all walks of life was evi-

‘goinz w Cal-man. Manitoba. he m- terod the store of his uncle Gavin Mcbure as bookkeeper, where he was until tbs outbreak of the Great war in August 1914, when he enlisted and went overseas in the first con- tingent from» Vulcartler, serving there for the entire duration of the war. Ha bad a long and distinguish- ed career being decorated four times Ind raised to the rank of Lieuten- ant. While attached to the Stratu- conu Horas (Royal Canadians) he received the military medal for on the night of July 8th, 1917, he in the face of grave danger led a bombing Party with great courage and skill 016M188 out several dugouts and cfl-Pluring a large number of the en- emies’ officers and men. While on duty he‘ suffered from poison gas and no doubt this with hardships endured was the cause of his sud- den death on April 14th. He gave his life for his King and country just as truly as though he had died on Flanders field. In the spring of 1919 he came home for a. short visit before return- 1118 to Carmen. m- several years he was located in Russell, Mam, in the Cmllloy of Bmellio Bros. While there he was a member of the Russell United Church also secretary- txeasurer of their Sunday School. He was also a member of the Ma- "mil order. about two and 0nd half V9111’! 8-80 he returned home and for the two past seasons he was a valu-

Cumeron took place- yesterday morning, May 22nd, 1833, from the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. C.

Charlottetown, interment being in the People's Cemetery. On Sunday

officiated at a short service for the deceased at his late home.

removal of the remains from the homo to the station at Souris were: Messrs. H. H. Acorn, E. L. Stewart, J. B. Matthew, Hon. H. D. Mac-

hour when the "Son of Man com- eth." The choir feelinkly rendered "The lord's My Shepherd." ‘w Hope is Built on Nothing Loss," "Safe in the Arms of Josul." ‘The Man Who Once Hath Found Abode."

His remains wen tenderly laid to rest in the new cemetery at M. H. North, the casket was borne by Wil- lard McLure, W. murisr McLure. William Johnston. Fredk Johnlbli. Edward Miller and Newton Ricken-

I-fe leaves to mourn l. aorrorwin: mother, Mrs. O. D. McLum, one ala- ter and seven brothers, Miss f.» B. McLurs, Lexington, Mass, Adam, Charles, Cameron and Benjamin, ‘ontbgue, Chester, Howard and George, M. H. North.

THE LATE JOHN CAMERON

The funeral of the late John

Cox, Souris, thence by train to

evening, Rev. John Hockin, Bourls,

The acting pull bearers for the

ed employee of the Island Fertilizer Co. Mr. MoLure was a young man of

‘Lean, Dr. A. H. Smallwood and J. F. Stems. The acting Pallbearers at Charlottetown were: Messrs. A. E. Morrison, O01. D. A. MacKinnon. W. A. Stewart, M. P. P., Halsey Hooper, W. O. Stewart and D. A. Macfiinnon. Rev. R. Moorhead Le-

S

try his fortunes in Western Canada.

gate, D. D., officiated at the service at the grave.

year, and had been confined to his bed for only a few weeks, passing denced by the large attendance at peacefully away on Saturday’ May his funeral, despite the almost 1m- passable condition of the roads. Ser- vices conducted by the pastor, Rev.

J. L. Douglas, who brought a com- v fortinx were to the bereaved and “Wm. “rm?” G"? G» Dem"-

gxhgrtgd hjs hearers w be prepared M1011.) H111’! A“ Patton, Calif;

20th, 1933.

viva,

The deceased was in his 98rd

One daughter and five sons sur- namely: Mfs. A. O. Cox, ouris; Ewen, Charlottetown; Rev.

MAY 23, 1933

for we know not the do! nor the Silver Fox

Auctions Postponed

The Canadian National I'm Breeders Association of Summer- lidc have received a cable announc- in: that the Silver Fox Auctions at Inndon have been postponed M 1°1- 10WlI—- '

Hudson's Bay Company commune ingonwyflundwillconclude on the 31st. Tbs auctions will than m- commence on. Juno 6th. Lumpson A 00.; Fnedk. Hutb d: C0,, Arming a Oobb, in the order named. '11:: following are the cppmminm quantities of Silver m; Pelt-s to disposed of:

H. B. 00., 12,000.

Lampson d: 00., B000.

Huth d: 00., 12,000.

Aiming 6r Cobb, 5.000.

“PBIMEVAL GODS" STATUE UREATES SENSATIOR

LONDON, May 32.—-(O.P.)—Jlc0\ Epstein‘: “Primeval Gods." the five- ton sculpture, seven feet by 6% feet, is creating something of a. sensation in Inndon and shocking the “pbilim tines." The artist has been working on it intermittently since 1910. Il Ls on view at the Leicester Galleries where Epstein’: "Genesis" drew shocked thousands at the last show. "Primeval Gods" is a centrepicco, in two vast cemented slabs of Hop- tonwood stone, is carved in deep m- lief on two sides-one with a mall and two infant figures, and the oth-

ure known as the Sun God. It could be better Judged in a park or on I building.

Epstein, master of plastic sculp- ture, was born in New York, of Rul- slain-Polish parents, and is b3 yeurq of age. He resides in London.