1724?. anus

lm (ll I aw

is a CANADIAIY alzclozv

i I

\~\

E

a ircngbndonsly dramatic love romance presenting the relgii- ing screen's sensation of Europe _i.ui naming, princess iiio Niki“! loved a commoner. and when... aha inherited a crown I do‘: forbidden love rornanopdjval blasted beyond

bcpe-A ksbio picture. .|,_. . v

A 1 sftl1'_"_'S mi n; y

Comedy“ ‘ “No Sale”

MATINEES

18c — 26c. HIM Woman. N 1 a n r A 511.1221!‘ ‘final-Sufism; or’ love, of de- z snows , _ o ' _ QRCHESTRA DRAMATIC ...", of a besieged desert gar- “ANS” rison and rescue under the Uniora Jack.

Britain's “Beau Geste” - , Photographed in London and Egypt Where“ Story is Laid.

OUT of the Soudsn desert night p1,... love, romance andadveatura to

PRINCE EDWARD

EXTRA! PROLOGUE “ON STAGE

WITH BEST OI’ LOCAL SINGERS SPLENDID SELECTIONS

’ ~'i ms ciliaaoi" l a roww ,

"social on the school grounds on ‘Iuesdsy, June 26th. If not. fine wed- riesday. 6006-8-24-21.

Central guardian

BICITAL by pupils of Mr. Arthur Voaey tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Home Han. a o'clock. can-ms at 0017!‘. 0003-84441.

srslr to on yo... mimics ready for the big provincial exhibi- tion, Charlottetown, All‘!!! 18-88. send for prise list. I. W. Ioaitor, sm- rotlry. dly-tl

NOTICL-The Olormont Women's Institute intend holding an ice cream

JiIiAR THE CORNWALL 0B.- CHEBTRA in old time music Eldon Hall, June 25th. If not nne play will be following night. ' I , 0073-6-24-ii

- i T0 GUARDIAN SUBSCRIBER PICNICKEBS-When you are prepar- , in: t0 go a pioknicking it may p81! 1 you to take advantage of 'i.'he Guar- - dian special offer of plates, spoons and forks. Reed aovntisornent in this issue. v tf

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Mrs. Mawiey will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Clifton House to St. Mary's Church, and thence to the Church of England Cemetery at 5t. Eleonora, Von. Arch- deacon White‘ officiating. ‘

NOTICE TO LOCAL ADVERTIS- EBl-In order to insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Oiiice not later than 1030 A. M. the dsy previous to publication. When the advertisements are half- page or more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance.

5114-6-31-tf.

THE PROVINCIAL 5881311100. at Charlottetown, Algllli 19-28, will be the biggest sad beat ever put on here. More prises for livestock. Ail freights paid on livastooL Biggest

" ever. ‘Three performing

0

LOVELY PLAYERS-RICH HOMES -—INTENSELY PATRIOTIC

II 1

- q- ni-

.. CIMPAUD ‘ SCHOOL

Trusteesiiflri. ~ Joseph ‘iron-scale, Chadd-larva». - . EXDEIISCS g-psasovv Q's pa. a . e s . . $200.00

summarises

nincipal $1.1 ,.. .;,. $200.00 Assistant ,}§.................. $175.00 Sccretaryg-H. Leard.

ivucabaar arvaa scnoor. i .

Supplement voted—$l50.

Running expenses and repairs - ma. l », .- .

New Tr tee-Nelson Stead.

scuctaifl-A. Barrett. ‘

rot sr rllnuscnooi. ( . . _ soppiemliot-eiocioo. Total agiourlt mted-saooco. Tcdcheij-{Louis '1". Herring, resign- u. Trust-y ‘Agnes L. Mstheson. An- 'ili5 iron‘ atom Gillls. Secretary-John O. McBeth.

ALJSTON SCHOOL Y \~/ a s soppioméiir ‘died-motion. Contmgfit,'f§xl$_0p#e—-i88.50. New ‘n-ustees-lidr. J. Herbert Campbell].

Sec; ‘inl§'—-Al‘i8\l8 MacDonald. NORTii CARLETON SCHOOL

Supplement-Jim for Miss J. Din!- wei; uzsfior another teacher.

Expenses-MO.

Nrw secretary-and flatten-RW- iiuld Moibuianaf i ‘

. ~14- cavanrsn NATIONAL f namwavs asrmmos

The gross earnings or‘ the cansdiw Niiional Railways for the week end- hll June 44th, ifilfifrwerre 85.974357 u oompifod with taoaome for the Wvrrespontgigi‘ of i938, an i11- V truss open!!! ‘or one percent.

‘Ilnardhridllfllfl I" Iggy ‘Ihlflltl. __ f y .

.= ‘ ' ' ,= “Piililillllll” this‘ remedy (for

EC ma, _BOlLS. a ices --1

n..;.oij‘éi~oooi Meetings

from Tryon

And Vicinity Miss Ruby Thomas has returned alter spending a few days in Albany the guest of Mr. and Mrs. He! Thomas.

Gleanings

Mrs. Walter Bell and two children have returned after spending a week at her home in Roseyalley.

Mrs. (Rev) G. Somcrs of Tryon, left recently for North Adams, Mass, where she E spending an enjoyable vacation with relatives there.

Mrs. Abner Howatt, Miss Fanny Rogerson and Mr. Whitefield How- att, of Victoria. were motorists to Summcrsidc on Thursday.

Mrs. Janie Muttart'ol Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., is spending her vaca- tion the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Howatt of Victoria.

Her many friends regret to learn that Mrs. Gavin Walker of Crapaud is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. Everyone hopes her recovery may be a spfifidi one.

A motor party the Misses Winnie and Mildred Smith. Miss Elma In- man, Mrs. Job Inman, Mr. Henry Smith and Mr. Austen Smith, were visitors to Summerside on ‘Thursday.

Mr. LeRoy Howait, our prosperoll! merchant of Victoria, recently pur- chased a new Ford coach in which ha hopes to have many 1°! 1'10" during the summer.

Miss Helen Holland, it. N, 0f Bos- ton, Mass, is spending the summer months the guest at her Parent-i Mr- snd Mrs. Samuel Holland.

Most of the farmers have comPM" m their spring work in this vicinity and are now taking life a little eas- ier.

m. and Mrs. William Sleeves. and

son, Sayre. oi Summersid . B 5- I" to Victoria Wednesdll’

...

were . afternoon.

Mrs. John Howstt of Tryim w?"- gg gpgndlilfl a few do?! l0 “Mme” side, the sue" °l h" M"- ‘m’ Hlfllbil. D.

Mil-S. ARTHUR MURPHY

nedoath wok all” i" °h°"°‘- Mm of Mrs. Arthur Murphy. (nee myngiuig), iormsriy of Charlotte- eewn, leaving s narrowing hall‘: m4 (our children to mourn. I °

» mo“, Mrs. Ales Oillis and fwl‘

gum-s, we. Anthony BMW- 5W‘ moi-villa. “lit: lira. mmiffimt Chelsea. We" W“ "w" '

lsamliDI-lll"

mllTBlilie all of Chelsea, Mass.. The funeral was very largely attend- ed, friends from Ila-st Boston, Marble Head and New Hampshire. Burial took place in Woodlawn Cemetery.‘

NEW BOAT READY FOB. . WEST INDIE! SERVE;

MONTREAL, June Zia-The S. B. Connector, formerly the S. S ."Csn- adian Bapper," which has been for some months in the dry dock at saint John undergoing complete refitting ior the Kingston (Jamaical-Belise (British Honduras) service. is .1... ready for that service. This shlpwill complete the requirements of the Canada-West Indies treaty so far as it affects transportation between Jamaica and the British Honduras, linking the latter colony with the Canada-Jamaica service, which is being performed by the "Lady Som- ers" and the "Lady Rodney," and other ships of the Canadian National System.

She is equipped specially for pas- senger and fruit service between Bel- ize and Kin , making connection with the ships north and south bound.

In outward appearance she resem- bles in a striking manner the famous ships that she will make the link between the two southern ‘

TAKE LESS BAGGAGE NOW THAN FOIMIILY

Monmasn, June its-Because women wear less clothes, and the clothes they wear are lighter, less baggage is checked relative to the number of people travelling today than ten yen-s sso. says John Gra- hame, who has been handling bal- gage at Bonaventure station of the Canadian National Railways since 1897-32 years ago.

About one million pieoes of check- ed baggage go through Bonaventure station in a year. This is roughly equivalent to one niece of bill!!! for every individual in tho hity of Montreal. In 1933, 124,000 pieces of baggaso passed through Bonaventure station in September. This was the peak month when people were return- ing from their vacations, and corn- psres with 44.000 pieces in rbbrulfi. the month of- the least baggage traf- fie.

nsndia I50 trunks in a dll. At lolst John Grahame used to o. able to.“ um. Lately. thwsluhe h" ma!" aside u» give the vounsvr fellows-I chance. Ho is not s! 301ml." h‘ w, and ss s man IN?! 0149!.‘ minim grow heavier. ’ ~~ The new wardrobe for._s while presented l, Problem t° t" i" baggage handler-imam mull!” u an obsolete uaailusslls la!" handled corefillli- Y1"! I

sometimes a sumo ......‘ will -

Bonaventure Station. Wardr-o-Fle trunks, John Grahams says, were hard to " roll!‘ until s. man got the hand 0f them. A trunk is "rolled" when ‘it is upended and pivotted on its end once or twice to remove it from the baggage caivonto the deck of the? baggage van. “Rollir-ig" is largely a matter of balance. Another. reason ‘JlhyaptlhQ-pll osp- lta average of baggale has fallen away‘ is that commercial u do not carry, as many {samples with‘ themiss they did formerly-The de- velopment of printing enables them to take catalogues and pictures in- stead of duplicate , articles. Also. transportation is._quicker. People go

and return in less time than they

used to on short trips and they car- ry more hand luggage.

LONGCREEH v woman's» msrnvrz

The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home ‘of Mrs. Allan MacKenzie, on Wednesday evening, June 5th. with an attendance of thirteen mem- bers and. three visitors. The meeting opened with the singing of the In- stitute Ode and repeating the Creed followed by the reading and approval of minutes of last meeting. Roll call was answered with tongue twistars- Letters were read whlchreoeived due consideration. Report from sick com-

‘mittee for last month. Mrs. Norman

MacLem ‘and Mrs. Mary Stretch were appointed on the sick committee for the month of June.

The‘ following branch ‘convenors were appointed: Branch Convener oi Education and better schools, Mrs. Mary Stretch: Branch Convener of ‘Agriculture, Mrs. i’ Alex MaeLeod; Branch Conv of Home E ’ Mrs. Norman MacLeari; Bran Con- venor of National " ts, Mrs. Ernest ‘Turner; Briiich Convener of Child Welfare, Mrs. Annie MaePhee: Branch Convener of Canadian In- dustry, Miss Jessie Macridyen; Branch Convener. e1 Maternal Care, Mn. Fred Stretch. ‘

Lunch was served by the hostess and tbb meeting closed with singing. -Miss Annie MscPhes kindly infiiod the members to her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answered Wit-h.‘ “M! Birthday Mouth and Btpno. ' .

- Myrtle Mashed, lacy ‘Pres.

o." The Locker Room. o.“i'.'."i.'..'i._.‘-.“' ..":_.""'" °'

pan-...... --.-..@.__.._..__-_ .

r1|~‘\'?!2'8 w ~19

of damage. ‘ilutlfll 1|"WU ltllt 0d

“u” was Marti?" ‘l

"I! m. . no

Lltllirui-jtl‘

on oveaiaa. Juan ma. the

troupes from New York, and roar days horse racing. friends abroad and plan to entertain them that week. Send for prise list. J. W. ‘Bonlter, Secretary, Charlotte- town, P. E. island. diy-ti

GOOD LOBSTER SEASON-With the lobster fishing season closing on Wednesday, Mr. S. T. Gallant of the Fisheries Department reports that on the whole the season has been a. 800d one. The total catch for May was.300,000, panda in. excess -of- that o! May. 102a, and it is expected that the June catch will be equal, if not greater, to that of the corresponding month last year. Shipments of live lobsters are considerably in excess of those or last year. and though 1c is difficult to estimate, it is expect- ed that the quantity canned is also greater.

BONSHAW INSTITUTE-The June

meeting of Bonshaw Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mix Irene Murchisonfwith 14 members present and 2 visitors. The program opened with the Ode and Creed and H.011 Call was answered by sing, say or recite. three members paid fines. Reports of sick and school commit- tees were voiced and plans were made for the Institute picnic to be held the last of July. A paper was read by Miss Irene Murchison en- titled "Co-operation between parent, teacher and child." The meeting closed with National Anthem. Ten dollars was donated for prises for the school children to be given in order of merit. Miss Inez MacRae, Bon- shaw, was accepted as a member. Place of next meeting at the home of Miss Jean Crosby. GOLDEN GUERNSEY CLUB-The annual meeting of the Golden Guern- sey Club was held June 18th, in the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Wal- tsnfi. Shaw and seven members were present. The minutes of the previous meet! were resl and adopted. It was moved, seconded and carried that the club provide two classes for male calves at the Charlottetown Exhibition. 0n motion it was decid- ed that members who did not pay their dues would be denied all club privileges at the coating ‘fair. The following were elected: President- Gordon Roper, (re-elected). Vice- Presidont-Mse Prowse, (re-elected); Becretary-‘Irossurer-Margsret Rodd, (re-elected); Advisory Coanniitee- llvelyn Rodd. llario Bradley, Vernon Hughes, Cordon Bryonton, fro-elec- ted): Finance Committakliiargsret Rodd and Gordon Roper. A number of prominent business men of tho city have offered spacial prises to tho c uh which was greatly appreciat- ed. ‘ please copy).

mono aura-ran nothing m; esods iilu success was perhaps never bsmr illustrated-when on Wednes- _ New olsssw Yams People's Dramatic dlab resented their four set snai- ad) drama “Down last" in Long River Hall. The play with its mm! interacting and iairtb provoking ia-

(sUAkUlAN

Write to your '

Quotations furnished through mm- esy of Atwell b Co., Charlottetown Ofiioe. . Opening Cioso

srsunsnn mo... azrcnsuoa '

Due June 1. 1849. Payable

will purchase at the conversi

ion of Canada and is

countries. _stantial interest in ma

351.241: u. p.

Price: 100 Detailed prospectus will be

LIMI

Had Oiilce: SAINT JOHN, T/IONTREALL

MONCTON

We Recommend

Foreign Power Securities Corporation

6 per cent. First Collateral Trust Convertible Bonds

Funds. Denominations 81.000, $500. and including June 1, i934 into the Common Shares at which Bonds, so converted, taken at oar

Foreign Power Securities Corporation was in- corporated in 1927 under the laws of the Domin-

the acquisition of the securities of hydro-electric and public utility companies operating in foreign At present the Company owns a sub-

utility companies operating in France. Companies have a total installed capacity of

The net assets of the Company which consist oi securities, loans, cash and receivables have t present market value equivalent to each $1,000 bond of this issue outstanding.

Net earnings for six months ended April 30, 1939, amounted to $434,317 which is at the annual rate of more than 2% times annual interest re- quirements on this issue. ‘

Eastern Securities Company

JAMES MacMURBAY, President.

HALIFAX

in New York and" Canadian Convertible up to number of

on price of 50 per share.

primarily interested in

ny of-the leading public These

82.980 I01

and interest.

gladly furnished on‘ request.

TED

N. 8.. 65 Prince Wm. Si. CHARLOTTETOWN

FREDEBICTON

L“

CANADIAN

NA TI ONAL

Dominion Guaranteed

Abanl. ... ... ... ... .. 1.61 1.70 Aconda ... .08 .08 Amity Copper ... ... ... .28 .28 Amulet .. 1.2: 12's Area .14 .15 Arno“... ........23% 23% As. Oil d: Gas ... 4.85 4.40 Barry Hoilinger ... ... .28 .20 Bidgood . . . . .. ... .. .. .33 .31 Big Missouri ... ... 1.35 1.31 Buckingham... ... ... .05 .05 Bunker Hill ... . ... .09 .0895 Capital Rouyn . .05 Clericy . , .1050 Con. Manitoba ... .45 .47 Dome .. 10.00 10.00 Dalhousle .... .... 4.05 4.00 Falcoribridge ... 12.85 A175 Granada. ... ... .30 30% Hollinger . . . . .. ... 5.60 5.65 Hollinger ... .. 1.18 1.2’) Hudson Bay .. .. 17.25 17.25 inter. Nickel .. 50.40 50.50 Keeley .45 .41 Kirkland Lake .. .85 .85 Kootenay Florence .. .10 .18 Lake Shore 25.00 25.25 Mandy ... .80 .82 Malartic . ‘.31 .211. Man. Basin .. .33 24 Min. Corporation 4.10 4.20 McIntyre .-.. . . .. 16.70 16.75 Newbec ... ... ... .4115 .4‘! Noranda. ... 54.00 54.00 Pioneer“ .43 .44 Stadacona . . . . . .10 .10 Sheritt Gordon ... 7-25 7-40 Slscoe . . . . . . . .. ... .. .65 .65 st. Anthony .16 . .14 Sudbury Basin 8.25 8.25 Sylvanite .. 1.10 120 Teclc Hughes . . ... 8.40 8-50 Towagmac .. 1.85 1.85 Treadweli Yukon 10.75 10.75 Vlpond . .85": 33% West Dome Lake .. .03 2% Windfall .. . .03 ~93 Wright. l-largmaves .. _1.’72 1.75 Wainweii ou .. .440 44% Home Oil ... ... 21.00 21.00 Baltic ... ... .. 2.28 2.29 Mayland 8.50 915 IRKERMAN SCHOOL

' Standing of Inkerman school . the month of May: ciqade vm:

1, Joseph Molyneaux. .Grade VI:

1, Marion Molyn-eaux; 2, Francis Manning. ' ' ' ' Grade IV:

i, Vincent Molyneaux; 2, Isabella Andersom; 3, Annie MacDougall. Grade III:

1, Basil Molyneaux.

Grade II:

1, Jean lh-owsdale; 2, Florence An- derson; 8. Kathleen Molyneaux; ‘4. Catherine Anderson; 5, ArthurJack- man.

Grade I (a):

l. Roy MoiyneauxI Grade I (b): .

i, Murdock Anderson.

Grade I (c):

1, Blanche MacDougall: 2, Vera Trowsdale; 3, Vincent Matheson.

Perfect attendance: Joseph Moly- neaux, Annie MacDougall, Basil Molyn-saux, Jean Trowsdale, Blanche MacDougal1 and Vera Trowsdale.

Stella French, teacher.

cldents in its development was well presented. The applause and hearty laughter of the audience testifying the enthusiasm with which it was received. Each member of the cast took their part in a manner most creditable, sustaining their enviable reputatibn they have already won. as actors of no small ability. Music was furnished between acts by a. snappy orchestra. After the perfor- mance a dainty lunch was served to the players and musicians at the home of Mrs. A. A. Campbell. Cast of characters: Zeke Fletcher-Keven Dickieson; Deacon Perkina-d-iflward Ling; Jonas Desmond-Cecil Laird; Charles Desmond—1-ierbert Stevenson Will Wash White-Harold Stevenson Patrolman Rounds-Kenneth Stev- enson; Ralph Thorns-Eric Steven- ggn; Myra Bigelow-Mra. H. Hill; Hannah Fletcher-Mary Andrews: Bets Fletcher-Muss. Stevenson. PERSONALS

Mrs. Publicover. nee Kit-la Cl"-

of sirmmsrviiie. Mass. it very 111 with a heart attack. she was former- iy of Charlottetown, P. E. I. Master Billie Cheverle 0! 156 1M- ington 8t, East Boston, is encnding his vacation with his aunt in Manc- ton, Mrs. Prank Cheverie.

Mrs. Burnhlm, PortlsridMe, is at present visiting in Montaigne the guest of like. Wa-rrenwightnisn.

Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cheverie. llast Boston, Mesa, were visitors to Charlottetown, Monday night. t0 Vil- it Mrs. Cheveriea father, Prank G0- lis. who left on return Wednesday morning to make his future home "with firs. Cbeverie in last Boston.

5% Bonds _ Maturing July 1st, 1969‘

Price 100 and Accrued Interest to Yield 5%

Bill)". IE1’!!! UOVCTIIIII

should be exchanged for this bond.

Stewart Jones & Co.

88 Great George Street

CHARLOTTETOWN

Orders may be Telepraphed a

Peters Road and Vicinity

Cool bracing weather just now with cool nights almost approaching the frost limit makes the gardener ap- prehensive.

Some of the surplus showers of early spring would now be beneficial to vegetation.

Mr. Harold S. Jordan, of the C. N. R... Borden. with Mrs, Jordan and Sheldon, Jr., are paying a brief visit to relatives and friends at Peter's Road, Alllston, Cambridge andMur- ray Harbor. While at Peter's Road they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Davidson.