a. mla Casino d.-Incest Coo. uivoi. clowns: Pinky Tcmlin craonsl _ And Jane stops and * sings! ADDED . . . ANDY CLYDE COMEDY AND MUSICAL You’l| yell "She's swell" ‘ us’ she mimics, sings and dances! TODAY _ FRIDAY _ sAri]i€D}5.Y DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M. PRINCE EDWARD- MATINEE .... .. ice. 21¢. EVENiNG 27:, 33c. sac. r Lover 10 lillswi-ill TIIE ciu T0 inns! Piqiiuno champ of line corpa . . . until a blue- oyed blonde landed and took the situation well in hand! CHARLES _I"lorgnr_:e Rice Plus . . . Cartoon Buster Keaton And Sport Reel TODAY -FRIDAY SATURDAY DAILY 8.15 -— 7.00 — 8.45 I’. M. GA PITOL - - MATINEE . . . EVENING . .. Om. oouuuu I.n).rIJ' Advertising llatcs-—PayalIle in Advance Central Guardian locale, do per word; Weatern and Eastern loeala. In per word; Announcements and Coming Events 2e per word: to per word; In Ilemoriain Notices. Claaailied 10¢: per Ilchix Lin. of Floral and spiritual Offerings. Cards. etc.-., do per name; Letter: or Condolence ‘ice per inch; Notices of Thanks and Airnrwllflflllo 706 per inch or to no!’ word. other races on npniicatlon. Inniinurn Charge for any ..rlvertlaeiuen( twenty-five cents. _'““““mm““ For Sale IQ! SALE —- AUCTION l7‘0li.'l'Y- Eva Bridge and Whlst Score 0 Guardian Central Job Primary. ' A QUANTITY OF KAY FOR SALE. Stanley Foster, Dunstaffnage. L-49707-5-10-3i. ..T.._.__ FOR. SALE — ONE PORTABLE friction fecxi saw mill, first class condition. Donald Wheatley, East Royalty. I.-—488'l-5-19-31. STRAWBERRY PLANTS 150 PER 100. $1.00 my mail; 3450 per 1000. Also Omamentnl trees and shrubs, F. S. Reeves, Southport. I.-4893-5-10-61. 1'03 SALE OR TO RENT. GAB.- age at North River, May 23rd at I P. M. D. J. Campbell. L-4896-5-19-3i. FOB sAl.E——CllEVBOLE'1' SEBAN 1926 model. Good rapair. Price to ly Guard- ian. L-4 -5-10-3 B sALl:—1'Wo WHEEL nan» ‘er, two pump heads, one pump 5: .= D E 2 a it it '< 5 §" Jack, one driving wagon. me» Milton. L-4025-5-21-3i. '0ISA.Ll—l0I&NAVY'.l'YI"l-' Ooles, North Miscellaneous BUY YOUR SEEDS NOW AT lowest prices. All kinds of seeds in stock. 13. J. Trowsdale. L—4B95-5-19-3i. SOW LARGE 5% YEARS DUE TO fai-row June fifteenth. Pioven Breeder. Reasonable. Sydney Ranicar, stsnhope. IA052-5-21-ii. THE SUN LII-‘I HAS A NEW LOW premium policy which guaran- tee; even in the event of your death the mpletion of the things you had planned to do. Oonsult J. A. Moore, Building, Charlottetown. BOARD AND LODGINGS RE- quired. civil engineer and wife. 2 to 3 months beginning June lat. Good accomm ‘ "on desired. preferably wnvenient to water- also required by single gentle- man. MA, c.o. Guardian. L-4868 I:-G850 a Lost mi 03 DIIBLAID, “- longing to sedan. Kindly. return Oantwell‘s Barber shop. ’ 1.-um-s-no-u. EOE? — ON BOA!) EETWEEN Anchor-—'I" Card Ritchie Goin- pau. 107 Kent Street. between 2. 0.00 and 7.00 P. M. _. v I “' L-400!-5-2i-31. Charlottetown and Tiguiah, one pmpeller. Finder please notify Hall A: stavsrt. 9‘ lottctcwn, or Tllflish Haheriel. Tlcnllh. L-4040 I03 SALI —- TIAILII, BALI body, one ton carry‘!!! capacity. naw,-and new tlrea. J. 11. Mo- Phail, New Haven. L-4500-0-21-Ii. To Let IOOHI. IAIII. KIATID. Guardian 1.4001 5 fl-ll. Female Help Wanted wanna .— A sum iron on ‘oral housework. in family of three. iniddls aged preferred. APP1! AB. ' ‘care Oliafdilnu Ir“?!-I-21-3|. WANTID - rxrnxancan housework. 0urrieW front. similar accommodation is . The central Guardian _..~__ This column In Ieaarvel for nun al ioenl interest but advertising of a nanny nature may be Inserted Fl :- a word strictly payabl- I a lad vanes. CRASWELL GRAPES. OONFIDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L.-6798-'1-12-312 HELP THE RED CROSS TO HELP OTHERS. L-4922 F OR PHOTO- L-SIM-3-28-“. CORNWALL Young People Dre- sent “Proposal Under Difficulties". Wanted a Husband, tonight. Tickets 20¢: and 100. L-4954-5-Z1-1i. P. E. 1. HOSPITAL MEETING.- The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Hospital will be held this evening in St. Paul's Parish Hall at 8 P. M. L-4951-5-21-ll. McK1E at COMPANY'S STORE will be closed on Thursday from 2 until 4 P. M. on account of funeral of Shirley Smallwood, L—4931-5-20-ll. TONIGHT AT 7.15 OVER CFCY Miss Mona Wilson, Director of Public Health Nursing and Crippled Children's Work. will tell you about handicapped children. L-4945 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services Sunday. May 24th. Mount Stewart 11.00 AM. Harrington 2.00 P. M. I-Ilghfield 4.30 P. M. Marshfleld 7.30 P. M. The Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B. A., Cardi- gan will preach. L-4961-5-21-21. CONFEDER.'.TI()N LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-'l-13-312. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. WlNSLOE.—Serviccs on the above charge for Sunday, May 24th are as follows: North Wlnsloe 11 A. M. South Winsioe 3 P. M, Princetown Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thos. Pale- thorpe, Minister. L-4965-5-21-11. ANGLICAN SERVICES, Sunday May 24th. St. John's Church, Mil- ton: Sunday School 10 A. M. Mom- ing Prayer 11 A. M. st. Mark‘s Church. Rustico: Evening Praya’ 7.30 P. M. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rector. L-4966-5-21-ll. BELFAST St. John's Presbyterian Sunday. May Zlith. The Girl Guides Companies of Melville and Mon- tague, will join in Special Service of Worship with the congregation at morning service 11 A. M. Evening service as usual 7.30 P. M. Minister D. L. Grifiiths. L-4967-5-21-ll. ATTENDING W. M. S.—A large number of. delegates to the Mari- time Confcrencc Branch of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada. which opened a three day session in Hall- fax Tuesday. A list of the delegates attending the conference has been relehsed by the conference com- mittee. P. E. I. Prcsbyterinl-Mrs. A. .7. Mathcson. Mrs. W. E. Aiken, Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Mrs. J. D. Mac- Farlane. Mrs. 1'<‘rank Deacon, Mrs. W. A. Patterson, Mrs. J. L. Luncl. Mrs. T. M. Llnkcttcr, Mrs. Crawford Aiken, Mrs. J. More- side, Mrs. E. M. Quigley. Mi-s_ Rus- sell MacDonald, Mrs. Hagen Howard, 1VLrs. Hammond Toombi. Mrs. Russel Woodsidc. Mrs. A. F. Baker, Mrs. Jasper Plcknrd, Mrs. C. MacQuarrie, Mrs. Profltt. ELDON W.I. The regular monthly meeting of the Eldon W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. P. Penny on Tuesday evening, April 28th with fourteen members and one visitor in at- tendance. Meeting opened with the singing of “Juanita," followed by roll call responded to with house-hold hints. Mmutes of last meeting were then read, approved and signed. Reports of the differ- ent committem were given. Unfin- ished business included the collec- tlo nof contributions from members for Hospital. A motion was carried that the Male Chorus from Char- lottetown give a concert in Belfast Hail under the auspices of the Eldon W.I. Also that 5c lunches be sold. Lunch committee appointed as follows: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. A. D. Poss, Miss Moore, Mrs Murphy and Mrs. M. MacDonald. secretary re- ported on window shades for school and Mrs. MacDonald was appointed to have the flag pole attended to. Two questionnaires were discussed, filled in and completed. The pro- gram included a reading by Mrs. P. . Murphy entitled "The Sewing air" that was very much enjoy- ed, Arr" .1: for next meeting at the home of Mrs. M. MacDon- ald. roll call response "Garderfrig Hints." Hostess served lunch and after repeating the Creed in unison meeting adjourned. FUDGE FROSTING 2 cups sugar, 36 cup milk, 1-3 cup corn syrup, 2 squares bitter choco- late and .1 tabl butter . Method-—Boli sugar, milk, syrup and chocolate to soft ball stage, re- and beat until thick enouxh in move from fire. cool. Add butter department had power spread on cake. Chopped nuts may be sprinkled over top of cake. BRINGING UP FATHER '5 THE lllll READING F OR SUNDAY Timely Protest Sound- ed By Conservative Leader In Parlia- ment. (C.P. By Guardbrra special Wire) OTTAWA. May 1D—Bachelor R. B. Bennett and benediot Charles Dunning today exchanged notes on the proper Sunday morning reading for growing children. They both agreed and disagreed on the ques- tion of newspaper comic supple- ments. when Mr. Bennett was prime minister a tariff was imposed on printed supplements containing comics for insertion in Sunday newspapers. Today the House of Commons approved removal of that tariff as proposed in the budget drawn up by Mr. Dunning now minister of finance. Mr. Bennett thought Mr. Dunning was rig. "I can't see that Moon Mullins adds very much to the stock of knowledge of a, young and growing child," said Mr. Bennett. He also said one popular comic placed a premium on fraud. lying and deceit, and was based on the success of two children in escap- ing the just retribution for their sins. While some comics were in- stzruotive and not objectionable he suggested that as a whole they were “not the best reading for children on Sunday morning." , It was true Ml‘. Bennett placed a duty on comics, said Mr. Dunning, but it was also true the duty did not keep comics away from Cana- dian children. “If we are going to approach this matter from the very lofty stand- point of Mr. Bennett," he said, “we will have to approach it in some other way than by the impaction of a tariff." While listening to Mix‘. Bennett, the minister said, he had thought of the saying that an old maid knew more about bringing up chil- dren than a mother. As a father he admired Mr. Bennett's bachelor knowledge of the subject. He sug- gested, however. Mr. Bennett for- get that prohibitions sometimes in- cioascd the desire for the thing prohibited. Comics, said ‘Mr. Bonnet were "one more of those unconscious in- fluences which help to shape our national character. see the disorder in some parts oi this continent we cinnzg help but see the necessity fcr mzrntaining the safeguards the fcuvders of lhls country thought desirab‘c. It can- not be a good thing to teach our young people that man owcs no duty to h‘s fe'l:>ws and that an un- dtciplincd horde ccnsti utes a na- tion." ‘ H. E. Wl‘ton (Cons. Hamilton West) said Commun’s‘. literature printed in New York was coming into Canada in large quantities. It was designed to wreck established insti utions and poison the minds of the youth. Revenue Minister llsiey said, We to stop trcasonable or reditious literature at the border. In addition, the crimin- al code provided penal‘les for se- ditious literature printed in Can- ads. The Conservative leader referred to a New York paper which print- ed a scurrilous article" dealing with King George. It was an edi- torial which to him was so offen- sive it arroused resentment. A. W. Neill (Ind. Comox-Albemil gave his opinion all bookies and pamphlets should bear the print- er‘s name. They were often scurri- lous. anonymous and hence un- traceable. The finance minister agreed with the British columbia member on this point “owing to a recent ex- perience." The difficulty was a man who refused to sign his name to a libellous pamphlet could circum- navigate the intended change in the law. Mr. Bennett said we libel laws of Canada should be overhauled. He said there was a magazine in can- ada which attacked public men all the time in the name of liberty. He said the agsztnu was libelloua and slanderous and went far be- yond the field e.’ rightful criticism. The Conservative leader said he could sympathise with the finance minister on the subject of libcllous, anonymous attacks. In the last five or six years there had been many scurrilous attacks on him, one pam- phlet going the length of calling him a murderer in a story arising from the Rosina riots. The difficulty, said Ron. Charles Marcil (Lib. Bonaventure) was the enforcement of law by the provin- ces. There should be some federal officer who could be a general cen- sor. . MT l}llMl.l‘. Sllllltl "If we look abroad." he said. "and r Smokedand cooked ileata PICNIC SHOULDERS 6 to 8 Lbs. Per Lb. —— 194: COTTAGE‘ ROLLS 4 to 6Lbs. Lb.———----—25c SLICED BACON, Lb. — — 27c LUNCHEON LOAF, Lb. -— —— 25c PICKLED PIMENTO LOAF, HULIDAY” ORANGES Lb. — — — — — — — JELLIED VEAL, Lb.————29c ”- ‘ 49‘ COOKED HAM, Lb. — _ _ 49c CANADIAN BOLOGONA SLICED, 2 Lbs. 2'7-c LgHi31:3_S11‘39c FRANKFURTS, Lb. — — — 23c ....:... ....... COOKED CORN BEEF, Lb. 17c my;,:;1;:;?:T°- HEAD CHEl(3)S&, LIbl.)— — — $3: :4 H:«_.I*:9:2'_£ VARIETY L , ._—— CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. 11c RATTRAN ROAST BEEF, Lb. 13c WAX LUNCH ROLLS ounce Stuffed ounce Stuffed CAMP COFFEE OLIVES 84 TIGER BRAND SALMON ‘A-LIL Tin SANDWICH SPREAD 12 Jo-no: Bl MccliEAllY"S P|c|iLEs AYLMER SARDIHES TOMATO CATSUP 12 0|“‘°° Bottle J lime and 7 Marmalade Brunswick Fruits and Vegetables FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ,g,;§g,I;g Doz. 29c APPLES DELICIOUS, Doz. 39c '33“; 3 Lbs. 23c BANANAS TOMATOES, "W “P” Lb- HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for —— — 25c CELERY, Large Head —— — 25c NEW CARROTS, 2 Bunches 25c FRESH SPINACH. 2 Lbs. — 35c CAULIFLOWER, Head — — 35c SWEET POTATOES, 2 Lbs. 19c CUCUMBERS, Each — — — 15c NEW RHUBARB, 3 Lbs. —— 20c FRESH PINEAPPLES, Each 252 Sweet Mixed, Sour Mixed or Mustard ‘ 18 oz. Bot. In Oil or Mustard ." 19c 19!: 2 for 3 T... We Varictles 8 ounce Jar ROUND STEAK Lb. __ 20c Island Brand SIRLOIN STEAEQ Lb. _ __ 27c C H I 0 K E M Boneless Fanny Si" 7 ounce Tin PORK CHOPS, Trimmed, Lb. 25c TOMATO .|ll|cE ' Tin, E... lilc an sww H;-;,::.:-=~ 100 Mm“ .:.':.+.'... 2 .....nc 2 ..,. 190 15° corms ggslfm mm 253 ..... 49c ms 221:1" ....1oc 2 ..,. 290 10c 290 SILVER STAR MOTOR OIL 1Gal.'I‘in 850 THE CANADIAN STORES LTD. MY CITY LAD AND ME Dig out your fishing rod my lad And come a‘ong with your old dad. we'll hie to old Prince Edward Isle That Garden city of no guile. We'll leave the city's cares behind, Nor of them will we e'cr remind. We'll leave it: sham and subtle life To those who crave its artful strife. Beside the running brook we'll sit. Along its banks where swallows flit We'll cast the fly and garden worm Into the stream where epeckles squirm. The meadow's scent of new mown hay And flowery perfume night and I! Will fill our weary souls with Joy And chase away our cares my boy. The wooly clouds that fleck the sky And dot the arch of blue and try To cast a shadow on that face That ~bearns his rays on the fine and base. The gurgling stream will ripple by, And winds that kiss your brow and sigh, Will cheer your soul and make you ad in this, God’: Ocean Garden, lad. These joys an yours in full today. Drink in their potent scents and DH? That 1-IE may make you strong and not this’ undane plane and etern- ity. Lift up your eyed to nItum's hei ta. Release your burdened soul from bl _ Grow outward to life’; sweet rom- nice. And in its service ranks advance. -——-——:--—-— llne Mineral‘: for acre throat Youhavebeenrobbedbyrightof birth Of what I prize as minions worth, Not in intrinsic values told. In terms of silver, lands or go'd. But in the nobler things of life. That come with work and sacrifice. Sometimes in hunger, cold, and tears, But God seems always strong and near. —Peter Allan Reilly 32 Westlsnd Ave., Boston. Mass. ST. CATHEBINES WOMENS' INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of St. Catherines W. I. was held in the school room on Friday evening, May 15th with 13 members and 1 visitor present. President in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting were adopted as read. also minutes of special meeting. The Secretary also gave a. report of money made on concert held in Hall April 29th Under the heading of unfinished business. the I ‘ of painting of school was dlscused but it was decided to leave some over until June meeting. It was moved. seconded and carried that four of the membc it clean the hall wed- nesday May 20th. Three bills were presented and on motion were paid. It was moved. seconded and car- ried that 33 be given buying com- mittee to purchase goods to start sewing for bazaar to be held in fall. The Secretary read a leter from the Red cross society rropealing for funds. but as two of the school children had already canvassed the district nothinl ‘ma done about this matter. It was moved. seconded and carriedthat rs beputin the bank. Next meeting in school. Roll call to be answered by "A I‘ adian town and what it is noted for". At the close of the meeting a nicely worded address and a gift was prea- ented to one of our membe a. Mrs. Osborne. who is leaving our district M: “will ll its ‘ to reside at Argyle Shore. A dainty Frenchllrchhisliop I Will‘ Submit To church Discipline (C. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) ROUEN. Prancc. May i9——(O. P.- Havas)—Mgr. Andro Dubois dc, la Villerabel, ousted by the Vatican as Archbishop of Rouen. announced tonight he would submit to church discipline and would quit the epis- copal palace where he has isolated himself since his dismissal. Punished because he made public the financial manipulations of Mgr. Bertin, his vicar-General, through having brought the matter before civil instead of church authorities. Mgr. de la Villerabel was uncertain of his exact status tonight. His personal fortune was heavily reduced by the dealings of Mgr. Bertln. it was revealed. It was thought the aged prelate might be named “archbishop in pa.rtibus"—- head of a diocese which is merely a geographical dlvislon—so that he could live in comfort the rest of his life. The aged Archbishop told news- papermen that he had no direct hand in bringing charges against Mgr. Bertln before lay oinclals and that he remained a faithful son of the church. Mgr. Bertln. restored to the po- when Mgr. de la villerabel discov- ered his , ‘ations with church funds, has retired to a small house near this city, where he is awaiting the results of the French civil investigation. The Vatican's "lute. erence in French affairs" wag denouneed‘in Le Populaire. organ of Leon Blum, Popular Front. loader, tonight. The lunch was sewed by the members after which a very pleasant meet- ing was brought to I close by sing- lnlr God save the King. PEATNUT BU'I"I‘ER sltions from which he was removed ‘ 18c 12 ounce Jar 4 Gal.'l‘in $2.79 2GaL‘I‘In $1.45 -_— _ ' SPECIALS FRIDAY SATURDAY HATS 89¢ BLOUSES - - $1.10 DRESSES 14 to 50 $1.95 to $2.95 At. 'l'llE MODERN SHOP (over Canadian stores)___ __ _._ .___ ._- _-_ = paper's ire was particularly aroused by the church's appeal to canon law. j' HOUSEHOLD HINTS Use For Old News;:.aper'.—Use 35! paper sticks by folding 3 She?‘ ° paper in half, then minus I5 "9 lengthwayg and tyinii in a loose knot. This saves firewood. Md '3“ fire is easily kindled. Ncwsmlfi" are am excellent in P13“ dusters for ponahms sWeS~ ml" rare and windows. As a lIr°‘~°““;’;' against motiu. they can be P1“ d under a. carpet, while bllnkels an furs can be wrapped in them when not in use. I I I To save Ooal——A st.onll 50”‘-°“ M soda or salt in water sprinkled over the coal pi-sve.:ts it burning away too quickly. in the NW,‘ fire wet drosi put in I 8'0"’ bag win burn away very slowly. It the same time keeping the almost at boiling point. 0 U ay winding akcine of dnmlnl wool on to empty thread reels, the wool is kept free from knots “ ailigleu You will find this I K"