E l, I, QRapakita-llh-IIQ ,______,___,,_ l I i 1 l 1i l. l, PAGE EIGHT » Charcoal from Plaster Casts. inst. 3.30 P. M. ' ' lloblries Exhibition, Artists Attention! 1110M.‘ the Central Guardian FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of George W. Lteightlur takes plow this morning at 8.50 from ins mic residence, 64 Hayfield St. to lno Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. . WE HAVE DECIDED tobuyno Hungarian Partridge". De- z HE CuAkL0'i'i"it'i‘< ‘W i“ Kidneys Must Clean Cut Acids The only way your body can clean out Acids and poisoned; wastes frcin your blood is thru ii million tiny. delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but beware of eheap, draaile. irritating tiriuia. lf Kidney or Bladder dia- An open Class-No. 46-h announced for Girls and Boys under 21 years-For drawings in Crayon, Pencil or .i i114- pertinent 0f Agriculture. ' SAINT JOHN-The S. S. “Char- lottctown" leaves this evening for Saint John, N. B., for annual overhauling. The service will be curried on by the S. So "Prince Edward Island". It is expected that Entries open Monday 26th. the "Charlottetown" will be away 5-1754- 49-31- for three necks. llfrinitp’ ljnitzh ithufdll N I George, numb Street intersection hill-Cubs. Social llall. 1:1’ Scouts, Social llnll. MSG-TV. C. T. U., l-leartz Hull. \:l5—Song and Dramatic Recital by Edward Blngham, Aus- pices Y. P. Unions, Heart: Blum Pleads For l ifionttnued from page l) c . .-.T_—..-~_-_--—,;.—::—-—-_3-—~ petite, 4. lvftiintenance and development n: present friendships and the cs- mhlislimcnt oi new linksoffrienll- ship with till nations on condition 11m. new jllllil-S do not threaten existing accords; l (tenet-til reduction oi arms-f inents; , (l. Gradual cooperation among, the peoples of the world, ivhich; Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Bel- gium is now attempting to secure. Replying to left critics who de- iiiuiid dcntincititioii of the Span- ish iion-ititerveiition pact because of violations, and to critics of the Right. who insist that application is not effective enough, Delbos de- clan-ti: “To the former I answer that. although tho fismrcs of non-iii- ierveiitinii are actually very‘ dan- gerous. what would happen if the door were opened to rival litter- ventions. if nations committed themselves completely and were held bark by nothing in the Span- ish war? "There would be the probabil- ity, if not the certainty. of war. "To the latter, I reply that we fear‘ no comparison nor any sur- veillance. We are giving increas- llig proofs of it (non-intervent- ion) and with our British friends proposing maximum control." Despite the failure of a Hench move of last. Dec. 4 toward media- tion in Spain, France will neglect no effort to achieve a. solution of the conflict, Delbos declared. PERRY DIIFEATS VINES ATUL-ANTIC CITY, N.J-. April 1B —-lAP)——Fl'€d. Perry, British pro . enough rniirgiii over the Canadian tennis star, bowled over Ellsworth Vines 6-1, 6-4 here Saturdaynight. It was the 21st victory for Perry in the present series. Vines has ion Z3 times. ' DEATHS f ,.. . __}__ SCOTT-At ‘Marshfield on Sunday, April i8, 1937, William J. Scott, aged 82 years. Funeral from his lntc residence on Tuesday, service starting at 2 11m. _ MCDONALD-At. Saskatoon. Saskql on April 4, i937. Marion A. Egan, wife of D. B. McDonald, aged 5B yours. hlat-LFRE-At Breada-lbane on Saturdai". April 17. 1937. Hugh Mac- Line sued T3 years. Funeral notice lai-"r. ll("THINGS-Suddenly at Birch lid‘ on Saturday, April 17, 193' l on Robertson, aged 4i. Funeral (Monday) service starting n? ‘J o‘ luck. ll mm X-At New’ Glztsgow. Sunday] A; I 1H. i937, George Brown in his; ‘ your. Funeral Tuesday. April,‘ ll’ 2 p. m. from thc United: l .Y\'—At Si. Nicholas, April 18, Benjamin (T. Allen aged 88.5 w‘. ‘Tumrlny from the Union] Church at. 2 p. m E-At the Prince Conniv l: April 1H. 1937, John Cur- New London, aged 67. Pun- enw. n-uilo later. sTkvrAtiT-At the Prince County llo ivlril. April l8. 1937. John A. swwsart of Portage, aged 75, Fun- l ‘m! unlit-o later. l Ll-IONARD-At St. Eleanors, April ‘ ‘.8. W747. Mrs. William Lteonarrl of .\ iorlmi, aged 65. Funeral notice iv...- AIM IN MEMORIAM In luring memory of Mrs. lfrlo Mae- rlmilo, lu-iiin, who passed away .\|-rl| liilli, 197M. A your hna pinned: yet, darling Rein iir-ry rliiy we mlim you more, lint iu- iinpn Ionic tiny "1"" meet you Int-r mi tho lrnliloii Moore. \III| sometimes |II nnr lonely hours. \\ |IFII ni- am-k comfort and real: llrr gorilla spirit IGIII\I to whisper "llnnm not. lined on", God know-a lie-It." a Tim-rind by mother and dud, alitora suul brothers. L- l 7324-10-1 -I. MacLean UN DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshlra Phone 149 Too Late To Clasify CAR, BACKS INTO POLl-1—A motorist stalled the engine of his car when he stopped at the Great stop sign last evening. He got out and cranked the engine not avrarc that the car was in reverse. At the first pull on the crank the engine started and the car raced back and crashed into a. telephone pole. The impact cracked the pole, police said. BACUNEXPURTS Growing Demand For Canadian Hogs In The _U. S. .____.._. UITAWA, April 18 — (Xnldlln lean bilCOik neatly interlined with fat. is finding favor on United States breakfast tables judging by iomgfltzlrt mmeased Isle is due from Montreal today Information gathered at the De- with a genera‘! cargo‘ Produce w“ pertinent of Agriculture indicates be taken ‘m here bewre m“ Sh?“ high priccs for hogs and bacon in Bail-s for St- Pierre and Si. Johns. the United Stiles are responsible Nfid- The 33- mmorth is also for the exports, as liiey provide expectid to ca“ at Charlothtow" early this week enroutc from Mont- real to St. John's. ' SHIPPING SEASON OPENS - The 1937 shipping season in Char- lottetown opened Saturday when the SS. Todac arrived from Mont- real with a cargo of flour. The cargo is being discharged at the Railway wharf. The 5.5. Belle prices to permit payment oi the import duties but reports also indi- rate it preference iii some quarters for the merit from Canadian hogs. In January and February exports oi’ Canard an. bacon and hniri i0 the United‘ Stairs tiggrcpctteci 469,600 pounds compared with 239.500 in the same period of 1936. Also with some 19.854 live hogs were shipped across t-ltc lino in the two months period, a. considerable increase over the slime ])Pl"lO(‘l the year before. sales to the [Inited States are a. cause for stitisfrit-tioii but the set- tled poicy of flic Federal Depart- ment of Airriculture is to keep sup- plies moving to the Briish mar- ket in sufficient volume to take the greatest possible advantage of the preferential tariff treatment ac- corded to Canada. iirid meet the reg- ular needs of the British trade. Recent revival in industry and employment in the United King- dom has stimulated demand for ba- con and Trains. Demands from the Unilrd States are not expected to rurtziil shipments in lite United Kfngdom in view of the increased production and higher" inarketlngs. Life Tough In Foreign Legion Esoapee Claims FUNERAL AT WEST COVE- HEAD-The funeral of Mrs. T. A. Wilson of Covehead was held yes- terday afternoon. Service in the United Church at West Covehend was conducted by Rev. G.A. Chris- tie, pastor of the United Church at York. The pallbearers ,l.ra Carr, Ramsay Auld. Wendell Mac-Millan, Tlibbert Hughes, Am- brose Mallett, and Ray Carr. ter the mrvice the body was taken to the Macllean Funeral Home, Charlottetown. and will be for- warded by train today to Shuben- acndie, N. S. Interment will be made in Gay's River Cemetery 011 Tuesday. Rev. T. A. Wilson and his son, Eric. accompany the P6P‘ mains to the mainland. POLICE ARREST S ll 0 P- LIFTER; INVESTIGATE THEFT —An out of town ivoman was ar- rested by Cliy ‘Police Saturday afternoon and charged with shop lifting. She will appear in court this morning/Saturday night Mrs. C. Mallett, Prince Street, reported to police that when she returned to her home shortly before 11 o'clock she found two dollars in change gone from a jug where she appeared to have been molested, she said. Police believed the in- truder gained entrance by means of o. skeleton key. MrsvMallett sus- pected, Police said, that a young man who had calledat the door asking for money, had watched her . take it from the jug and had later EDMONTON, April l8—-(GP)— - Hardships in the French Foreign returned and helped mmsem Legion from which he made a dar- .. ing escape were described by Fred Council, Manitoba-bani adventur- cr, when he stopped here recently priest stationed at», the Roman while enroute to northern mining Ca/Lhouc parish a; Amherst 151mm fields. in the Iiliigdalt-ua. died lit tho In 1982 he Slffflfld 11D f9!‘ i1 flVt" City Hospital curly this morning. He Y?" 191m 111 UK‘ l-(‘giflll Q11 Bu?" came here for treatment during DOS‘? dilly 1'11 hlfmlcw- Aim‘ W" the winter. Father Monaglian is a yours of men-tire and initiation clur- native of Charlottetown. int: which the heat almost drove him mad, lie made a desperate es- cape on foot over 300 miles of en- flmy-mfosud Ne}; and Sand Mr. James Lamphicr, Pleasant “If you trait find giiimor in thirst. _ . . dirt, hunger, forced marching over G‘°"e' paid a business us“ t? the monotonous miles of‘ szuid, heap- ‘My Saturday’ . . inf,’ shale for endless (insert roads. Mk5 Maw Farrow. stewardess o, or existing for ilirvs Oil rice and the s’ s. Charlottetown’ spent the macaroni diet in an outpost sur- ,, . - .. weekend in the city the guest of rounded h) nnti.o hlll1\.i>, and all her nude m3 D_ K_ Currie, 17 for two rents <i rlur. well, 1 guess _ you can hztvc it." iic said. Km! Square‘ Rfillltlllv.‘ in the Foreign Legion was coniiiicrl to creations of Holly'- wood sceiinrists, lie had seen scant evidence to support the tra- PAHBED AYVAY Rev. Father Martin Monaghan. Personals Miss Jennie MacLeod arrived in Charlottetown Saturday via Can- adian Airways plane. She was en- route frcm Boston to Dunda", to dltlnn of tiark-oierl Arab beauties ‘Plltlidll! liniitlsonic legioniiaircs ggggledlvltfigzlnglncml o! her sister’ from ihiLvZ; stern pntli. ' __ 9"“ h“ Constable William Sivindell of Early lll 1935i Cf"l‘l' l jinrtiicr. Jot-l; Nfiir i began to Pllill their 1c. Return-l ing to licutlqunrtcrs at Sicli Bel Ab- ihe Charlottetown lvfounted Police detachment, Constable L. S. Taylor oi Soul-is detachment and Coti- bes nficr an encounter with na- smbk. J‘ 5_ Edwards of Georgetown tivc snipers, the _t.\\'0 Britons suc- detachment returned Saturday ticcdcci in lllllClljlllllif t-ivzlzau cloth- from n-Merivmm N_ B" when; {my lllf! from the "forbidden quarter." 'l,‘hcy' fir-d the barracks late one night and set out 'oii tho 300-mile journey to the port of Algiers, trav- elling mostly at night without map or compass and with only a meagre supply of food and wnter. They knew they would face a firing squad if caught. After 14 days of slow torture as they toiled over desert and moun- tains they reached their goal, not much caring whether they lived or dicd, Connrll said. , They slower! away on a British freighter bound for Liveipooool and for the first time drew an easy breath. "In Canada.’ he said, ‘we are about the most fortunate people in the world. You don't know what it is to live in n. hum- an licll, but if you (lid you could understand just how precious free- dom is." were faking a short instructional coitrse. Mr. .7. M. Murley left for Tor- onto Saturday morning to attend n. Canadian Notional System Staff meeting where he will read a pnp- er on a special phase of the Tele- graph service. Crimson Velvet For Princesses LONDON, April Ill-Two of the happiest young women in London are the youngest royalties “siim- inoned" to be present at the Cor- onation in Westminster Abbey, May 12 Much to their delight. it has been decided that Princess Elizabeth and Prince's Margaret Rose will wear crimson velvet capes made of the material especially woven in England for their mother's train, when she was to nppca at the ceremony as Duchess of York. Princess Margaret Rose has been particularly intrigued with the idea of a cape since she looked on while airarigcmen were mndc about. the Queen's train of purple velvet. It is to be six yards long and 50 in- cries wide, lined throughout and bordered with a five-inch band of ermine and heavily embroidered in gold with emblems of the British Empire. WART PROVES (YOSTLY Removal oi a wail: proved costly to all concerned in Dublin. - Irish Pkee State. Essie Murphy purchased o. bottle of "wart paint" from Druggist PA. Brady without getting specific instructions how to use it. Miss Murphy applied the remedy to the wart on the index finger of her right hand. Subse- quently the finger became inflam- ed and pnrt of ii, had to be ampu- tated. Miss Murphy sued and a vfiivrsb ‘Marv’ FOR "Trains? work. Apply Wallace Owen, fienchfort. L-T75li-A-lB-3i. WE HAVE DECIDED T0 BUY no more Hungarian Partridge. Department of Agrdcultura IPIK-l-ll-I jury awarded her $775. LONDON-At a Dolnt-‘lo-point meeting Capt. J. Browne, Master of the Clare Hunt. was thrown and tallied in the first race but by nsiightly different train of thought special request of his widow the she wanted to know "if it would be program was carried out io the much heavier "if someone rode on and. 1"" The young princess watched the fitters and listened carefully. "It will be frightfully heavy" was he: comment. Her next word; showed AL, orders make you suffer froin Getting p Nights, Nervouaneaa. Leg Pains. 11175541921. Bucklehe. Circles Under Eyes. Dini- BIBTHS iiesafllliieuiuailaiu. Aeldliy. burning. W1 FERRY I-EAYES FOR 5311,29‘ oil .lz""izi-...."".':.z...r.rr ion culled Crate: (Sins-Tex). Works inst, safe and sure. In 48 boura it bflllkl a feeling of new vitality, and will do the work in one week or "Inn?! back on return of empty pack- Illrc. (‘ysiex costs only 3c a dose at tirtigglsls. CORONATION (Continued from page i) the King. Queen and other I ables and many of the of the great day. They packed ‘Trafalgar Square stood 15 deep in Picadiily Circus and 10 deep most of the rest of the route. Even Iondoners impressed by the extent of prep- arations for the coronation. not- trappings rest of the world. Kensington ing erected. supply dumps accum- on in Hyde Park. Scotland Yards best brains have been at work on the traffic prob- leins of Mayfair during the Coro- nation period. An official "corona- tlon area" has been established in the centre of London. and after one a,in. on Coronation Dny no traffic of any kind will be permit- ted in this district. STANDARD BEARERS ‘ LONDON’. April lit-Hon. Vincent lifassoyi, Canaziriii High Cummis- SlOllCi'.'\\'lll carry the standard of the Dominion of Canada at the Coronation, it was announced to- night. A rut of appointments issued by the Earl Marshal, the Duke of Nor- folk, slioived that. Hort. SM, Bruce, Hon. W. J. Jordan and Hon. Char- les te Water. High Commissioners, will carry the colors. respectively, of Australia. New Zealand and South Africa. The names of three re- nowned for their services to the country during the Great War will be represented by the’r successors among the nine young pages who will bear the King's train in West- minster Abbey. They are Earl Kitchener. grand- son and heir of the late brother of the hero; Earl Haig. son of the Field Marshal and Earl Jefllcoe, son of the Admiral. The others are Viscount Lascelles, elder son of the Earl of l-larewood and the Princess Royal; 10rd Her- sliell; Alexander Ramsay. son of Admiral Ramsay and Lady Patricia Ramsay (Princess Pat); George E. C. Hardinse: George R. Seymour and Montague R. V. Eliot. were : l Other standard bearers will be: the Royal Standard. the Marquess of Cholmondeley; Standards of the Quarterngs of the Royal Amis, the Earfof Derby, H. J. Scrymgeour- Wedderbum and Earl Granard: Standard of the Principality oi’ Wales. the Earl or Plymouth; the Union Standard, F. S. Dymoke, the Standard of the Empire of India. Sir Firozkhau Noon. British Steel Firms Swamped With Orders MOSCOW. April 18—(AP)-Sov- let. Russieis purchases of materials for warships ran into difficulties -t0dti.y because, she learned, some steel manufacturers are too busy filling domestic orders to bother with foreign ones. Nikolai Bogomoloff. Soviet trade delegate to Great Britain, return- crl to Moscow with the news that British firms are “swamped" hon- dling huge orders for the rearma- inent program. United States circles here heard that Amtorg. Russian trading cor- porntion, was una/ble to renew a. sit-cl order with one company in the United States because ofheavy domestic demands. 'I‘he company was said to have offered a prem- iumio be released from delivering a previous order. Drama Festival Finals Open ilext Week ((1.1! By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. April 18~Finals of the Dominion Drama. Festival, starting here a week from tomor- row. will represent an investment by various organizations and indi- viduals of about $20,000. That will cover. among other things, the cost int: companies here, staging their plays and paying 10f regional and final adjudication. When curtain closes on the six- night competition the festival will be in the red. It has been in the red nt the end of every one of its previous seasons but wealthy pa.- trons of the amateur stage act as its angels and pull it out again. Biggest single expense, part of which will be defrayed by the festival itself, will be bringing two Vancouver casts here, the Vancou- ver Little ‘Theatre in Neil Grant's "The Last War" and the Strolling players in an excerpt from "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." The Strolling players will get $600 from the festival to help de- fray their expenses but the Little 'l'licatro will get nothing. The festival makaa grants to GUARDIAN t" tiohliies Musical Contests Judge -ls S o I e ete d Prof. H. S. Harrier, F. R. O. O. or Mount Allison, University acad- emypf Music will act as ajudicaior for the major events in the musical competitions of the Girls’ and BOY’! Hobbies Exhibition to be held Mm’ 3rd to 7th. Since the Hobbies Booklet was issued announcing all oompetltionr would be held in the Irittle Theatre arms In "r brie “$1.37!; one y cose or em repairs. All contests in the Hob- bies Etthibition announced for the Little Theatre will be held in Q1199" Square School Assembly Hall. Th0 Board of Directors of the Exhibi- tion is meeting weekly 111d D15!" covering all details of the event are pretty well sister-mined. A fea- ture 61’ the atoning day, Monday'- . May 3rd, will be a parade of dec- . orated bicycles for girls and BOY!- are bec0m1ng = Prizes will be olfered for the most artistically decorated bicycles in This both the girls’ and boys’ sections. ls brought home to them as plans Full annouwment regarding W! go forward to care for 30,000 troops event will in London's parks and to establish dflyfl- A 151'“ "umber °t enme‘ l" a traffic control regime which will anticidilwd m u“? "$10M “us!” cut off’ swanky Mayfair rrom the of the ‘Exhibition and the Y. M. C. made within a few a. gymnasium will be used for the Glirdens a1 d » display of all handicrafts. The main looks like war, with cookhousexseiie). floor of the building will be 115613 for special features. Double tickets ulating and camps bein m km will be available covering admloilfln l out. Much the same thirigg i5 going for both the Y. M. C. A. Building and Queen Square School Hall. Entries in Dramatic: open today the 19th‘ inst., and entries in all other classes open Monday the 26m inst. at 3.30 11m. at the Y. M. C. A. LOYALISTS (Continued from D686 1) merit lines then were advanced by counter-attacks. Dispatches describing s. Govern- ment advance to within a. few hundred yards o! the 58116111573’ of the Virgin de -1a Cabeza. in Jaen Province indicated that DIV/WW unconfirmed reports of the fall of that- stronghold were erroneous. Dispatches said acarrier view“ with a message from the 1.500 re- fugees-Jrnen. women and children --who have been besieged by Gov- ernment forces there since early in the war was captured. The messitg described the plight of the beleaguered Insurgent grout) B5 desperate. The message was said to contain a suggestion that the Insurgents try to drop two light mortars from airplanes by parachutes to aid in defence of the mountain top. The Insurgent artillery bom- bardment of Madrid was resumed today, and numerous shells fell in the downtown area. A check of casualties in Satur- day's heavier shelling showed 24 had been killed and more than 100 wounded. llnwitting Act Thwarts lliel Escape Attempt (By The Canadian Press) RED DEER, Alta" April 18- Thomas H. Ralstons unwittlngac- tion may have prevented escape of Louis Riel, rebel leader, after his capture at the end of the North West Rebellion in i885, he revealed on a visit here. Mr.‘ Ralston, born 75 years ago at Pugiivash Harbor, N.S., told of the incident during his 41 days service with forces fighting the rebels. Member of a party sent to Batoche for supplies; he came upon a. pony tethered to a tree and commandeered it. Later he loam- ed that it belonged to Riel 831d had been carefully concealed in the thicket by his followers to fac- ilitate his escape. “Food was scarce," said Mr. Rnlston. "Hard tack, American salt pork, with an occasional bear steak was the usual fare." Ralston was one in a party oi volunteers sent to break through Indian lines to Batoche for sup- plies. They were accompanied by part of the Toronto Cavalry and had a hard time negotiating the dangerous journey, pulling heavy wagons over alkali and muskeg. Within three miles o! Batoehe they camped for the night. Ral- ston was scouting about the camp when he found and took P05595- slon of the pony. liintcrlng Batoche the following moming they found General. Middleton and his recruits gone. having taken the village a. few days previously. They were in- formed Riel had been caught and it was revealed the mount which Ralston had found was Rieifls pony with which he had hoped to es- CHIR- TBANS-ATLANTIC FLYING OFFICIAL BOSIDN. April 18-—(CP)—G.l-I. of bringing some of the 19 compet-I 5' Gumemm o‘ Impeflfl Mm." arrived here this weak on the 8a maria and ts leaving shortly foor Bermuda to participate in the work of establishing a traits-Atlantic air base in that Coral Island 81°11?- He is attached to the mechanical department of the Airwayfl. BLAMES PARENT! flliRiiiflNGl-IAM, llIil-.~(C P)—— expressing the view the parent-B, who were divorced. should be 111m- ished for their daughter's misdeeds. a magistrate placed a 13-year-old girl housebieaker on probation. winners of ' i festival to help pay travelling expenses. The total of 82,000 fa divided on a aflding scale between the regions. depend- ing mi their distance from Ottawa. groups are omithd. Theatre Manager Iloturnod To Saint J oh n Saturday Mi-JLG. Spencer, a-fterastayo! several days, left by plane Satur- clay for saint John. delayed OM day because oi mdava rein and f . 954:. Spencer, whospent the win- ter in Florida u usual, cams to the Island almost immediately on his return, to see w. A. R. Cooper. who has been indispoaed. and visit his son Gordon, who is local manager protein. Mr. Spencer, sisprlsed to find Mr. Cooper so well advanced to- ward recovery, commen ‘- on the fact that as usual. there haabean some exaggeration as to the seriousness and character of Mr. Cooper's ailment. In response to queries MxzSpen- cer referred to the growth of his company's business. Two modern theatres have been added since last fall. both in Halifax. ‘Themost recent, the "Oxford". opened only five weeks ago. Three additional units will be added in another five months to the-rapidly grow- ing chain. which now ooversevery important territory in the Mari- time Provinces. Two of’ these new 1l37 theatres are being acquired and one built. it was explained. Mr. Spencer detailed some inter- esting items with respect to the in- ceptiop and growth of his business. It seems that the first theainwas located in Summer-side, with Ohm- lottetown and Plctou following within a week or two. Referring to just one of the definite changes in the business, Mr. Spencer stated that the cost of the Prince Edward program. last week was sufficient to pay for from 12 to 15 weeks when the Prince likiwarcl was first operated as a. rpicture theatre. Although not in like proportion the other ex- penses attendant to theatre oper- ation are materially increased. The character of the buildings ow used for amusement purposes quire a large investment: and con- tinued outlay to keep up-to-date. Mr- Boenocr feels that‘ the feat- ure pictures to be offered locally during the coming weeks and months will be found most slur. ing and particularly referred to g wonderful offering scheduled for early my. "Wines of the Morn- ing.” a magnificent colored picture. featuring the fanned Irish tenor McCormick. which has played 10 weeks in Montreal, two in Hall. I“ flnddust competed one in the CB-bitol ‘Theatre, Saint John. T719 Spencer Companycontracts, 1* {as Blfllblolried. roi- all the best P" “film-s- wsardless of cost. it i‘ “wemfl- M?» Spencer further Outlined. in order to satisfy the leading producers. to purchase an their‘ product. This means that some lines the Prince Edward and Capitol are over-loaded with l and become behind ,.e_ ease dates. It is then necessary 1°‘ "me weeks after the 5T6 5:10“!!! in other p15,“; o" to greet advantage ‘in some instan . just as with wlkllsg! 0f thfi Mqmm n as Tour 1;; Hafiz ggeri: nubre did 085s and merit Tm Y of its suc- . Spencer expresed the hope that he would hRIVG the opportunity e0 O instill]? Critic And Author llies --_____ __@D°N- Aorll is-tci= Cable) a m nk V. P. Rutter. critic and ‘l °'- died today. need 61. Art critic of the Sunday Time; 1:100 19w. Rutter was widely own for his writings and yo; the pogitlon he held in the world of ar. . He founded and for many years fitted the Art News: founded the we" Ironic-silent i. Fund and the Allied Artists‘ Associatiomwas once curator of Leeds Art Gallery, editor of Art and Letters and Eur- opean editor of International Stu- diO, New York. Butler's pimlications included biographies of Rossetti. Whistler, El Greco and Theodore mussel His most recent book. "Modern Mflflbflfllieces" was published last year. Canadian Coins After Coronation OTTAWA. April 18-—(CP)-A new series o! Canadian coins will be minted this year, with the likeli- hood of getting into circulation shortly Liter the Coronation, Fin- ance Minister Dunning announced here today. The denominations will range fiomone cent to one dollar. Master dies and punches of the tbversa bearing the effigy of King George VI, which was modelled by T. H. Paget of the Royal Mint, London, ara expected here shortly. The new coins will represent the oollalboratloon oi Canadian. Brit- ish and French mints. Due to pressure of work on the Royal Mint in London. it wag found ne- oeaaary for the Canadian authori- ties to enlist the too-operation of the Paris mint in the preparation of some of the dies. Remember When REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) c Patriotism kept Fred Perry. than world's amateur tennis champion. off the gold standard. Embaricng at New York for England two years ago today the Briton-considering professional contracts that would net him aICMOC-said he would play for King and country for an season, anyway. Later he turned pro and is reaping a harvest tlf American dollar!- . APRIL 19, 1937 "" It: .._.._.,_ See the coronation with LIIGGS and MAGGIE! s Bringing Up , ‘ I Father excursion to Imidon. “Gin! ” Cain Weds In Boston (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON. April 18-C. Maraton “Gint" Cain. widely known Mari- time Provinces‘ golfer, and Mildred Armstrong Hayes. daughter oi’ Mrs. Armstrong Hayes. (172 Beacon Street) and prominent in Boston society were married Saturday night in All Saints Episcopal Church. ' Rev. Dr. Elinor Owen officiated. The bride was attended by the Misses Stichen and Connie Kedian of Belmont. Mails, and Miss Janet Baker, Fargo” as maids of honor. Victor R. Cain supported his broth- er. “Gint" Cain is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cain o! Belmont formerly oi’ Yarmouth, N. S. He formerly was on the staff oi.’ Roths- say. N. B., Collegiate School and now is a t “ at Belmont jun'or high school. Ha won the Maritime golf title in 1931 and the Nova Scotia title three times as a member of the Yannouth Club. He is a graduate of Acadia University. Wollviile, N. B. _ q- Balmoral Home For New Queen (Canadian Preaa) EDINBURGH. April ia-Of all their royal estates Balmoral Castle will have a special place in the affections of King George and Queen Elizabeth, who will be crowned May 12. For Balmoral. near Aberdeen, is tha Scottish seat 0f the King, whose Queen comes from one of the ancient Scottish iamiliet It is not a royal palace. but a property belonging to the King personally. Queen V torla fin‘. saw it in 1848 and like it so much that her husband. the Prince‘ (Yon- sort, bought the lease. The castle was built in Scottish baroniai style to the design of the Prime Consort. and although it was one of the favorite residences of Queen Victoria, who practically divided her time between Bal- moral and Osborne in the Isle of Wight, it la said to have been in tho-a days one of the most com- fortless of residences on the grand agate which could‘ well ba imagin- o . On visiting Salmon] the King and other members of the Royal family always attend the “ssby- ierlan form of worship at Oraithie Church. ‘Their appearance there on a Srliday morning invariably at- tracts crowds from many miles around. Sandringham, in Norfolk. is aii- otliar estate which iii the personal property of the King. it was bought. by Edward VII, when Prince of Wales, in 1872. It com- prises about 7.000 acres. The royal family's Chrbtmas forogathering has always been held at Band- rliigham. and from here King George V uttered his Christmas radio messages. King George died at Bandrlngiiam a. year ago last January. Queen Alexandra. his mother, died here in November. George McMonus' world-famous comic cor- toon now brings you new hilarious adventure. jiggs battles bravely, but in vain, when Maggie drags him oil to join the social swim in London . . . and your favorite cartoon characters take the center of the stage in the funniest scenes in their history. Start with these gay voyagers on their great laugh See ‘It EVERY DA Y IN The Charlottetown Guardian g DEADLOCK (Continued from page 1) in Team that I could agree to the formula. and he was obviously pleased I could agree. and he war . obviously aware I had conferred with Martin before finally statlnl the wording proposed was ao- proved." “Just why did negotiations breat- ofl?" he was asked. “I don't think there is any ex- planation for any drasticact at any time except in the mind of the person who acts drastically," he replied. - ' When he had called in the press to outline the situation, the Pra- mler was obviously upset by the p tum proceedings tied taken. "no and story la that negotiations have broken down." he stated directly. a It had been stated at the out- set that H. .7. Carmichael, vice- president and general manager, and J. B. Highfleld, plant manor er. o! General Motors would reo- naent the Company and Messia- Cohen and Millard the strikers. ho said. The latter had both stated they had no instructions from and in no way represented the 0.1.0, and that the immediate purpose of tha conference was to deal with the Oshawa strike situation, he claimed. DRAFT NEW PLANS OSl-LAWA, Ont., April 18-(0?) --Futuro plans oi.’ General Mot- ors‘ 3,700 striking employees were under formulation here tonight in a meeting of the local shop stew- ards of the United‘ Automobile Workers of America. . The sudden break-dawn of yol- lerdays attempt at renewalof nel- otlationa with Company executives in the offices of Premier Mitchell " pburn was stewards’ considerations. The outcome of their deliberat- ions appeared to be so vital that" no statement was immediately‘ forthcoming, while eonsultativfl with some outside person. presum- ably Homer Martin, Internatlonll President of the Union, who wll tonight in Flint. Mich., was car- ried on. After tha stewards’ meetinzdll’ solved, o. n. Millard, 10081 omi- dent, Hugh Thompson, 0.1.0. 0f‘ ganisar, and J. L. Cohen, Uni” counsel. set about drafting a owl release, which would be eflwtl" when the new plans were opimlf’ Union executives _, '11’ h“ bean hopeful Friday nizht "i ‘l’ early settlement, with the D094‘ bility of the men raturninlww" Monday while agotiationa W"; carried on. In the 11811?» °l w“ lapse o! negotiations in T0f°"*_ Saturday, however, it is n0" '1" pected there may not be a firm‘ inent for several days. WAREIAM. A9711 18-46712; mawn, and not half-Film ' should be used in atockinfl m ohusctis ponds and streams, i" '_ opinion of Senator DOM"! h Nicholson or cope Cod. wilewfn ents wcrcboth natives 0f Scotia. By stocking with sown» Yl-‘hnf: Permitted to new an in m" m. ural war. which. the Senllfl!’ m‘ tains is m- cuperior 14> “l” '" od followed or experts 1°’ foremost in thfl '