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PAGE SIX

EXTRA . . .

sroNsonun BY: I. 0. n. E.

FINAL TODAY—3.l5—7-9 P. M.

“THE LADY VANISHES ”

“HOSPITAL CARE" PLUS NEWS & FITZPATRICK TRAVELOGUE

\

Two Days Only

of saving dirty-faced kids

from growing up m

with dirty souls‘,

Tlll-FDEAD run” mos "HIVIPHREY BOGART?

H“

w“

starring this great cast

lm SBAGNEYN- PAT liB-Bllii

ANN SHERIDAN ; GEO. BRNCROFT-

WED. & THURS.

"ATE of a world that never gave - him a chance . . .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TODAY and win. nnnounon/l/sunli

on love. lit: MONEY

June Robert l. ANG '

KENT

m Blophy . [timiliil Girnltioi Holaw lilucMulloir

A ALSO COMEDY srrumcrzn ruan FICTION some PLACES

SHOW! DAILY 3-15 —- 7.00 — 8.45

Belfast

s-ndinterutodfrisadsol

|v1cintty who Wales College g the “ﬁrst term attended the commence nt lemmas held in the College this .W liheﬂrsisctlooneroftrleaeuon "arrived at Plnette and MacAulayh wharves with a load of bait and ‘Captain White in chllio- Lob- stera an reported scarce.

i

l Mr. J. J. Iarabee of Charlotte- tnwawassvisitortolilldon last

Dr. C. H. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson and daughters left for Bummemlde where they will ne- slde in the future; _ ‘ leov Mrs. Johnson was resented wl a. new Hymnal by e membe the Young People's Society of the United Church.

Mr. George E. Docherty. merch- ant. is leaving this week for Hali- fax, Nova Swtia. where-he is sn- terlng the Oamp H111 Hospital for treatment.

I Mrs. Jessie MacGowan of K11- Inggér was a recent visitor to Bel- f .

Mr. John A. Murchison, Point Prim, has been ensﬁzed 1n ran- ning the tractor for different farmers in this vicinity during the past week. Al. the time of writing he is working in the Mt. Buchan- an and Eldon districts where on account of the rush he has work- ed all night with F. J. VanIder- stine assisting him in the day- time.

Belfasters who had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Donald Sinclair preach in the Church oi the Cov- enant in Boston greatly enjoyed the service and also his remarks in Gaelic.

Very little seeding has been

‘

Comedy-Thriller _ At Capitol‘

It is "For Love or Money." now at the Capitol Theatre. It is a

e

ALSO l

MUSICAL

V1111 :.hc:l:d in the proper way to show his lajastics. “Caesar” ills izvo flags brrr‘: n-W" 1

a

nl-malcowt. d -_.-..” -

loyalty to Their ' "'1 in the front

“rank of the crowd that welcomed the King and Queen lo the Christie Strrst H""".l ‘l:

vtterarﬂs beret was obviously not lust on Him, as the picture rcvedls.

NOTICE

Fl

Merchants and car owners are decorating premises and cars at considerable expense in order that the city may be in gala array for the Royal Visitors.

It must be strictly understood that any wilful damage to such decorations will result in prosecution under the law.

Please be just and considerate and refrain from interfering with the praiseworthy attempt on the part. of many citizens to have our city look it's best.

A. BIRTWHISTLE- Chief of Police. Charlottetown, P. E. Island. _

comedy. Funny! It is a long laugh from start to finish!

It is all about a. boy and a girl. The boy and a dumb stooge mis- lay $50,000. The girl Qts it and spends it. 'I‘hat’s_ not so bad, but the $60,000 belongs to a rough . and tough gangster-gambler, who threatens dire results unlas he gets the money back by midnight.

Comlcnl Sltusf-lons

The boy. played by Robert Kent. and the girl. June Lang. struggle along, accompanied by two gang- sters who are going to "give them the woiks" at midnight Compli- cations sei: in. What starts out to be a serious sort of a drama. winds up l.I'1 a. whirlwind of fast comedy situation".

Edward Brophy is "Sleeper," Kent's helper. also under sentence by the gambler. The two gunmen are Eldward Gargan and Horace MacMahon, who supply a goodly

share or the laughs Etienne Girarciot is cast as an eccentric mllllonairr‘. Richard

Lane is the gambler who always makes good his threats.

warmer: n. PURDlIrNORTH as mes

With deep sorrow friends throughout the province learnt of the death Thursday May 18th of Warren B. Purdy, well-known re- tired merchant of the North Erld of Saint John. N. B.. who had been actively identified with many local enterprises.

Mr. Purdy enjoyed the esteem of a wide circle of friends, his cour- tesy and sterling qualities winning for him the high regard of all with whom he was associated. He had retired about nine years ago and had been in D001‘ health for some time. in February of this year he went to Montreal for medical treatment and underwent a serious operation in hospital in Montreal. When he returned to Saint John about three weeks ago 1t was hoped that he was on the way to recovery but he was taken seri- ously ill last, week and passed away at his home. 30 Douglas Avenue, Thursday afternoon.

Warren Bostford Purdy, son of the late Frederick and Martha. Purdy, was born in Queens County. His forsbenrs were among the early settlers of the district and he was of Scotch descent on both sides of his family.

As a young man Mr. Purdy came to Saint John and for a time was associated with the lam D. J. Purdy in the grocery business. He then went to Boston and ipened his own provision store there. He attained considerable success but after 18 yrsrs in the United States decided to return to Canada.

Was Fox Rancher

He at first located in Prince Ed- ward Island and for four years en- gagrd in fcx ranching un the Is- land, He than returned to Saint John and entered into business as a provision merchant with s star: on Main Street. He was .ne Cl the leading {nerchants of the North End am iness until 1930.

Mr Purdy took an active in- terest in public affairs. In polite: he was a strong partisan and ‘clad been identified with the Libcral party for many yelrs. Cf a ifndiy " ‘d cl" iritable dlspxsitfon he was cncmus cont-ributcr to welfare anizrltian: He. was particularly the work of the ‘my W83 a prom- nent mciuber of that service {Jgllflllililbll

A kccn rpcrtenlrn. he enjoyed | . ._.

1n en we; to a large numler of nqairlss re foul r e wish t1 stat-eye buy 111a or Cr d fcwl ovary my luring (b- yzrr (0501! Sundry). Frrmcrs please roit. this and lhfll when conzezfent to

Till ROYAW PACKING COMPANY

continugd in bus-w

°""""“.‘i."i‘>:‘3"=§_l_;‘l~s ill-a ( prklol)"

done in this vicinity at the time of writing, but several gardens have been planted.

rm. Oelun Bishop has arrived homo after a six months‘ visit to

cw ire and Massachu- setts, U. S.A.

The Arbor Day exercises and general cleaning up was held in the different schools during Em- pire week and trees were planted in different districts in honor of the royal visit of King Georgeand Queen Elizabeth to P. E. I. next month.

Capt. P‘. J. G. MacDougall and Miss Janette MacDougall, Belle rﬁver. were recent visitors to the c y.

Z

Miss Jean Hallidaln teacher, mil-view, spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F‘. Hsliidoy, Eldon.

Rev. J. H. Bishop preached in Poin-t Rim on Sunday last to a large audrlence. On seturday ev- ening the Reverend gentleman ad- ministered the ordinance of bap- tism 1n Belle River.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oantiello,‘ Blemish have gone t0 Bpimd a month with Mrs. Oantellds par- mts. Mr. and Mrs. James Acorn. Dundas.

Congratulations are in order to Miss Doris Rooney of Orwell Cove on gaining the Guvemor Genes-alts bronze medal for Teacher Train- ing in Prince of Wales College during the past term. Miss Roon- ey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rzooney and as Mrs. Rooney was a former Prince Ed~ ward sland teacher, the verse in the Good Book comes to mind; “As is the mother so is the daugh- ter". Miss Rooney also received the Strathcona prize for physical training.

Rev. R. H. Stavert. Wood Is- lcziitnds, was s. recent visitor to the Y.

Congfatuiations are also in or- der to Messrs. Reginald MacLesn. 01'1"!" COW. on receiving an hon- 01‘ dYDIOma. also Angus Gilmore. Melville, on receiving the Alumni Slcciety prize for highest in phy- S168 in Fourth Year. Both thge young mien are Fourth Year grad- uates and their college career in the future will be watched M their many friends. The follow- ing lrtudenis from the Belfast dis- trict were successful in passlngthe First Year exnms:—Mary Stuart, Wood Islands East; Albert Mac. Neill. John Cook. John Riley, Belle RJver; Jean Ross. North Pipette: Kathryn MaoLeod. Mt. Bllﬁhuhﬂllj Channing Giills. Point Prim; Alice Hsllidav Eldon; Doris Rooney. Martina. MacKenns,Mar- caret MrsDonald, Frances Mac- Donald, Orwell 0'1"" Thelma 0'. Donnell. Vernon River; May Mor- rfssey, Earnscllfle,

Dr. Angus MacLeod of the west- ern United States arrived inOhar- loitetown on Fridov evening on a visit to 11's brother Mr. Donald Maclcod, Librarian of Eldon, ani Mr. Malcolln MacLeod of High Bank and other relatives. As it is many years since Dr. Manhood wisited the Island no doubt he

1

lwill see mgy changes.

hunting and fishing and every season spent many pleasant days indulging 1n his favorite sport. He owned several fine sporting ‘dogs ann 1n late years had two

Elnglish setters.

Skeet shooting was another sport in which he took special ieasure and he had served as prescient of the skeet Club on the Menswe- gonish Road

iPurdy. daughter of the isle Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Purdv. Besides his wife he is survived by five brothers, Dr. Perce A. Purdy.

Seattle: Stanley Purdy, Calgary; Frederick P y. Sharon. Mass»: make Punk. Weymouth. Mam.

and Weldon Purely. Jemseg and two sisters. Miss, lithe! Geceiown and Mrs. H011

Lido Dvkeman of Pair Mr. ur v

Street Bap lat Church. The fun- ersl took place an Baturdsv after- noon fraln hislets residence. ti! Dourlss Avenue with servce at a o'clock ccnduc by Rev. . A. , U. Vincent. sat was 1n nrnhill cemetery.

-——¢--———-P--

.. .boiii

'1“ » t‘ mm? and M

1a‘ done.‘

Parent: lthe suooanml students from this attended Prince of

- l i In 1901 he married Miss Annie

ram. g .v Bridges. , Gsgetcum and A half-slats, Mm: a . ttendod the Msini

_ Forest Travel Prohibited In NewBrunswick

FREDIIIJOQON. Mo? 26—A11 forest travel 1n New Brunswick was prohibited today and all D61‘- mlts for slam-burning were con- oelied owing to the forest fire situation.

Most of the fires were Nnortod under control but the weather continued dry and there was no prospects of rain for the weekend.

A new fire broke out neor Atbol- ville and Cunpbellbon. Another. in the Toad Brook ma.

Juznped across

fire in Quebec was reported two miles frown the New Brllﬂlwiﬁk border in the Baker Brook dis- trict of Madawaske County.

Says Criticism. OnLaIeArriVaI Unjustifiecl

OTTAWA MM’ 26—(CP)—-'I'h8 delayed arrival of the Kin! B" Queen in Canada was not the fault of the British Admiralt or the Canadian Pacific Btea 1p Com- pany. six Dudley North, Vco Ad- miral commandln His Majestys irQylll yachts, sai in an interview

‘here today. ~ lily Gcd nlmssl: was nslble lfor the delay." he said an wdded

|that crltlcfsm levelled ‘at the Ad- miralty and the steamship com- [Bglny for the Eznpreas of Australia - ng two clays late at "Qllebtx! W” i wwmpletely unjustified.

| Sir Dudley was in char e of the Hnmpress during the Atlan ic cross-

X18.

NO EXCUSE I03 BEING A B033

Being s mother writes Ruth llvlillett, doesn't luvs a woman the right to:

Let her slip show.

Talk about her children when she goes. out in time evening. cs- pecially when there are unmarried

le in the crowd who cannot

Give u make-up.

Consi er herself a psychologist because she has read two books an child tralnln8- ,

Oonclude the tales of n=r trials and tribulations. when speaking to he; unmarried friends, with the condescending phrase; “Butu you would not know about that

Talk continuously about the things a woman has t0 81" 11D l! she has children.

Assume that being a. mother makes her all-knowing and MW! her the right to urge her childless friends to "go ahead and have a family "

Overwork the excuse, "If you have children you never seam have time for anything you really wrnt. to do.“

'r~ "won't clothes so that chil- ﬂ~ ~- '-- ‘~-*-~~1 ~- we“ as the children of the most well-to-do

.11 LUWIL

"Ilive for the children."

Children do make a difference 1n a woman's life. there is no getting around that. But the less ohe em- phasises it — the morn interesting she is to her friends. And the less =he uses her children to excuse all her shorlcomings-— the more shell improve as a person.

N0 BATIITNG -— SHARKS!

(Bv The Canadian Press)

MADRAS-Bathinlz has become unpopular hero. A shark has re- cently made oﬂ with a British soi- dier and an Indian boy within a few days. No trace of either was found.

To re-enanlel a both. thoroughly clean the bath before rub ing down the old enamel with pumice- stone or emery paper. Apply a coat of zinc-white paint, and. when dry. two or three coats of thin white enamel very evenly put on. Each must be perfectly dry before the other is applied. The enamel requires about a week to harden, [so the bath cannot he used during l

that time.

I’

TIRED FEET

'1

i

I

“Aroeinicasl salt. thrown on soil to poison locusts. was eaten by

are“ 1193x1911 Jig!“

W. K. S. TOadets To Be Inspected ' On Thursday

Word bu been received from Osdot Hesdqusltera n. mm»: that the annual _. 51°11 °l 5°- 20 was. Cadet om» will w" lace on June lat (next Thursday) nsteadofonJuneip as It mil» lanned. This earlier date has

i"

mtrarloe Examinations. Inspection, which will be held as

usual at Viowris. Park. will com-

and will ia-

ecrterlded order, etc.

His Honor the Y‘ ‘ ut-Gov- ernor will take the solute and with ‘éﬁliwé? ‘t’ “iiiiimﬂmh” °IL°;’."

. . . an s - - bet of local militia oﬂloers. With the Highland Band in attendance.

floss 11m. smartly turned out. it ls e ted that a large number of adul will make it a point to witness this colorful display. The Officers of the company this year are: 0.C.-Ma,1or George Macho!!- itnd in C.-—Capt. Willard lrlam. C.S.M.—Gersld Foster. C.Q.M.S.—R/Css Down.

Bengt. Gordon Cameron.

No. 3 Platoon O.C.--I.ileut. Alan Andrew. Ber-gt, Leo locusts.

No. 4 Platoon OLZ-Uelgt. Paul Williams. Bengt. Donald Seaman.

No. 5 Platoon O.C.-Ueu-t. George Mac-Rn. Sergt. Ira Yeo.

N». 6 Platoon OC-Irleut. Brent Hoops.

. Fbfﬂthe.

Ambulance Sections 0.C.—-Lleut. Bur-inn Howe/ti. Sergt. Percy Simmonds.

POISON T0 OXEN (B The Canadian Press) U111‘. South Africa rocky

MAY so. 1939

F man cross morale?

4

MAY sou-JUNE 5th,

Business firms will be called on MAY Mill-JUNE 1st.

Envelopes will be 1m i. the homes ' June 5th and 6th ,

c. N. BISSET Music. o. nurrv Campaign Chairman Chairman, Ladies Section

HELP THE RED CROSS

L-iE-sd-al

Decorating for The Royal Visit

We ore in a position to take on a few more Job; of decorating Business of Private buildings. We ore the official decorators for Federal Provincial and City Buildings. Time is shark-Order Early.

MODERATE PRICES

BRUCE WIIITLOBK

H9 Kent St.

i 1 I

Map shove shows location of White Island. N. l, near which the llllﬂllllluu 81mins sank with 82 men aboard.

‘One of the most important. devices on the ._ ..wum.n_.c . . ..

in the recent film ‘Sub ‘

both are opened and trapped men pass from the In‘

canberescaedfnthlsmannor.

Navy rescue ship Falcon, ‘ off the New Ham?" shlro coast. h s subses rescue bell of tho type pictured 0M". Ind - D-l." The ten-ton chamber carries: two men who operate a hatch 1n its bottom. This hatch fits mull: over n rescue hatch 1n the Illhllll ‘we. when the bell 1s in plum: “use into

tlebelwhfahhthmluuledtothe Iurfsce. Iolrmenstsﬂmll