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'CHAS
EDWARD-Today .ma
iq
tfirfsr
E. Brown is in toum today, to
_ja three day engagement at
Prince Edward Theatre in his
t'First National picture, “A
;§pnotable Guy."
5 ___ `~ cture is based on the hil-
slfous -oo,medy by Damon R.u.nyt\\.
the"§h°iii`ons sports and short story
writerf. and ls said to furnish Joe
i~I.`iil¥§¢1l1e funniest vehicle in which
he hasibver played. Joe has the role
cfiiliufliurii gambler whose reputa-
tion `f.i. .so good that he B able to
5511.11\";o\\fn body to get a sta-ke, the
_' " giving him thirty days of
‘deliver his own corpse. `
' ,.a month to live, Joe E. is
safd",tn` go thlough some of the
s1c8t.1'x¢iting incidents and up-
Joe E. Brown In ,“A Very Honorable Guy”»
At Prince Edward '
roariously funnysituations that any
one main ever experienced. .
Alice White, the petite blonde,
is' Joe's running mate, playing the
role of c sold diasins chorus clrl
whose affections vacillato between
Joe and s mad doctonaccording to
which one happens to be in the
money. ' .
Others in the cast include Robert
Barrat, the doctor who buys Joe's
body. All-n Dinehart; the brains of
a band of crooks. Irene Franklin,
Hobart Cavanaugh, Harold Huber
and George Pat Collins.
Lloyd Bacon directed the picture
nam the screen play by Earl Bald-
w .
Wallace Ford, As Supreme Egotist, _
 Grand In New Film At Capitol
7113;; is a generous quantity of
lgujxand chuckles ln "Swell-head,"
the new Columbia picture which
opened yesterday at the Capitol
Theatre. Plenty of hits, a winning
amount-of runs and no errors at all
shoul§_j>e chalked up for this pic-
ture.
Th¢ antics of Wallace Ford, play-
ing tlid role of Terry McCall, all
egotistiaball player, provide enter-
Lainment of a 'superior hind. Flank-
ed by Barbara Kent and the lovable
Dickie Moore, Ford struts his cocky
stud 'through some reels of gen-
uinely interesting film.
Terry McCall, home-run king, has
a vocabularly limited to “I” and
"ine."»His braggart-manner not only
puts_l;ini in bad with Mary Malone,
his girl friend, but it almost ruins
his brilliant baseball career. There
arg some dramatic . scenes where
Terry, suffering a head injury he
has sustained accidentally at the
hands of Rube, an ex-teammate and
former love-rival, finds that he'ls
going blind and when. blinded and
almost diwraced, he grapes his way
back to the bedside of Mary's little
brother in time to help him through
s dangerous illness.
The solution-the final “sfom1l-
tion and reclamation oz the invetcr-
ate swell-head - is a novel and al-
together satisfactory twist in s pic-
ture you shouldnt miss. Ben Stol~
off directed: William Jacobs did the
screenplay from s. story by Gerald
Beaumont.
-A
Give
Eastern Hosiery
FEATURING
the new
“um-wer"
The ltelt development ln
Indies Stockings patented by
Eastern. A sheer, dull spun
hole, crepe to the top, spec- _
lally treated lo bd absolutely
SPLASH PROOF. A com-
plete rome.
I' YOU
WANT T0
SAVE
MONEY

BARGAIN
5." Eiiiiffi,
gi P‘ 
A 'iff'-Phone 540-641
1 to
'LE-:-: ' :-: :-:Eu-:': :-: :~:&:-:£2-:Exe Meteorological service et
J E 3 J; § Toronto Observatory. died
»~ -
.'.__-*-
EXCURSION
-_f§~'f`Quebec, Three Rivers, Montreal and Toronto In
~hoing me-Friday, May mn
_§§eturning-Leaving Quebec, Three Rivers and
“°"r Montreal Tuesday Moy 21st, leaving Toronto,
Wednesday May 22n`l
we Km  ‘ 3

it
‘ i
h
Charlottetown, P. E. I. 
iguumxdtahaeqiamxmanxg-ze-shui
2.*
AIAO
SERIAL
CRAP. U
TAILBIIN
TOMMY
.ggi
Wifi# .
wauscr: rom:
mcxm Moons
asaasns Kaur
BAPITUL-T
wa ,
to the United _States at the age of
18 years. For the last six years sho
and her husband have resided lla
Anaheim." ' -
She leaves io _,mour:n, besides but
husband, her parents, Mr. and MQ.
Samuel Gregory, Charlottetown, alla
five brothers, Chester Gregory, in
New Glagsow, NS., Percy. Oliver
and Seymour in Charlottetown, and
Jacob in Montreal.
MRS. MARY MAUKAY
It was with a feeling of deep 're-
gret that the people oi Clinton and
death of Mrs. Mary MacKay. wife of
the late Alexander MacKay of Clin-
ton. She was a loving wife and
mother, ever ready to help in time
MADE srocxmc-. °f»1°r»wwg,gee<,;mgg;,g;SDg@
at Bass River, w . ing
the daughter of the late Mr. an
‘ Mrs. Matthew Campbell of that
. . place. In early life she went to
Boston, Mass., and lived there for 1
number of years. being married
    there to the late Alexander Mackay,
later coming to Prince Edward Il-
lnnd to reside. She was a. member
/~" r` ‘ '7ud‘~' St. Baptist Churcn in
g ` Boston. She was a, long sufferer,
.|.....,» `uc.n bedfast for three yearl-
Shc bore her sickness with Christ-
ian patience and fortitude. Hat
pastor, Rev. Mr. Somers often visited
her during her illness, and she never
tired of having him read the four-
teenth chapter of John to her. She
will be sorely missed in the com-
munity. Morc so by  ”` `
pecially her son Bertram, with
whom she resided on  ._ . _.
The other 'members of her :emily
arc: Mrs. Percival Jord-:_n. Sanford,
Me.: Miss Alvelda, Portland. Me.;
Percy in Wheeling. W. Va., and Wil-
liam, Mulberry. Florida, one lon
Harry having ,predeceased her, also
nine grandchildren.
Her funeral was beautifully con-
ducted by Rev; Mr. Somers on Easter
Sunday, and despite the roads, was
 Use more bread in your menus. You’ll be ur- i;;$§lYU';f'§<;2;i&%d# :;’:§» 
_z':,”.prised how many delicious dishes can be made rendered by ML 15°, Phu|,,,_.,_ Thai.”
'-,‘-"lf,'?`from bread! Stewari’s bread is especially good xr., aqingebeautifui noni waging.
 ~'_, ~ ° 1 E! DB. GIEYS WBNZ -
;._;_;1*oi the unusual menu because its made right msrwesley Heaney'D"°°°'m o,¥°omnm__
ind baked "Zhu Louis O'Connor, John Whitehead.
J. A. Harding. Interment wel In _ <
E
 `    New London C metery.
ui ff-'§.__`§aNr sr Puoiva 211 Mefe 0r0l0g‘l°st A .. ,, H  pgs
tum me is posing
. _ ;‘1__',"!§?`: --*_-_~ _ Wllmlll mn*
IE: ° " Passes A " '°°°'
 ~_; ; * g = *_ g ,mEoN_m'_M” 8 _mu _  y ooxnmormo mvoaos Law
.*2..~ _ V aim, si retired uuonomer  H _ (M ,M ¢,,_“,, nn,
___ . _ . .,. Enom,”
e
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&
nightaflnslong illnel.
imnyyeusbogsve the
timedlil totnanypbl te
out  n
subaivinoa
Buardla
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oosrsnnnxon 
ANCI. L-6798-'l-l ll.
Jcunsf unnoun aus vm
resume operation Monday, any
19th. - L-1880-5-9-2|
»sI\'0lm‘$l|'r P0!UI..AIl'-
receiving
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ii' _

ihhddhidi
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a§;;i,;§§i.§§i ills
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Assoo`iotion_a
IVBD
Reginald Al-tlliell
practical iriftswera received Al-
thoughtaken‘bysurpu-isethebnlde
which the remainder oi' the even-
ing was spent socially. A dsdntily
prepared lunch was served by the
hostess existed by the Nllweglidith
and Myrtle White, Ann Duffy, June
Higgins. Mrs. L. G. Anderson and
Mira. Belle Moore. After wishing the
bride many years nf happiness and
singing “Auld Iiyne Sync" the even-
ing was brought to e. close by
bouncing the bride. The guests then
deported after thanking the Hostess
for s. very pleasant evening.
l|'lJ'Nlll»AL SERVICES -
funeral of the late Margaret
Peters, daughter of one me
Horsfield Peters, formally of
lottetuwn, took place on May
St. John’s Church, Gagetown,
The service was conducted by Rev.
H. J. Hoyt axiated by the Very Rev.
J. H. A. Holmes. Dean of Christ
Chute Cathedanal, lleroderlcten
-mourners were her
0. R. Peters Orf Rothsay
Siiiii
5.3
§"=
Q?
s
Misses Louise and Pearl Peters,
nieces of the deceased and John
1»°m°ViS°° Oemeiefy- worm- Many beautiful norm
Bom at Charlottetown. Prince mumdf '  -
Ed rd. Island Mrs. Ramsay came tm love md esteem M her Woman Operates
surrounding districts learned of the i
»
ii
3
if
iatietmrn.
n ti
eédgbl
diode!
fra? EEE; §=5¥s_E
ag, Si.: el  
nsnzds
.1-..
l°°9ll¥PUl\I-men
cmsfsto of r
 set thu
y an lmnrtant par
in opening up _I  square
miles of Uansdys unsettled ues.
The invention is libs brain-chllf'
1?
3
f
s
i
t oohmoauyins humorous of mana noni-, of aunt 1'
’ consnv Woes olvsiws much mwlmeot you cis supervisor ci razigmworr
WHEN and lcuchter-' Hwy beeuiifill and in the saskatchewan department c
ritural reso_umes._Wi~.i~hint; only
so pounds it will brim long dis
EAT 7 ¥"°°°f“nY mmm 11°’ Wm? tance communication to tb: camr
friends for their kindness after of the mmm; gngimm-' mg mp
per, explorer or forest ranger whoa'
vocations take them into far-away
inaccessible places.
Designing equipment light enousb
to be carried around is s hobby
with Ssskstehcwarvg youthfii'
authority on radio. He is posseesor
of s deslee-of Bachelor of Science
at the University of Saskatchewan.
Good, portable equipment, he ex-
plelm. is invaluable for forestry
work.Itcsnbeearrledtothescene
ofofirosndusedforsendingm-
ports and requesting supplies.
The science of radio communi-
cation. the youthful scientist be-
lieves, will banish isolation om'
play an impm'tant.plrt in the de-
velopment af far-flung. northern
sections of Canadl. Employed in
connection with aircraft, it is rep-
‘ldly taking the Place of the canoe.
dog team, peek-horse and "mecca-
sin telegraph."
Radio will play au important part
Ill IIEMURIAII wt mv-uit. .1 ou... ....1 as ,ig fu;g,1g,=,,;°f=gldfu».,»~,},=-gg;
is bly Inf#
work where two men can spot
smoke determine the exact location
£5. E. P. EAMSAY Holmes 3, gl-and ne hew_ M1” »
-- refers me made ncrphome with ‘N *“°°¥“W°° md "'§:nth° W-
The following* item was taken J lm- News at Glenom .qagewwm sitlon to the sir base w action
from a Cslifornis Depart .the hmm, M gm. hrogher Thom” can be' efficiently decided upon.
“Following o. serious illness ol gm,-man kms, for seven Wm The sending outfit is ccvmpactly
six months duration. ws. u r. fouowim his death. on the uma bum into a smsnccumet im wma
A Ramsay, of Anaheim passed away 6; he, mio, Mm Holmes' me “_ a handle /attached to the wp for
-. . hi. ' - saturday at ». local hospital at Wi companies ms.~M1m5 pcm, to wrvine purposes. Mr. nal-or be-
” AK .  A  . age of 53 years. For the last four Runway wh", they mme their came interested in radio as a-hobby
years her husband has published.l , Mm, M the necwry' ,mm me Rem when ll years of ale. Since Ind-
fraternal magazine in Oranme. _,_ “_ _`_ Holme, was made Dean og uatiori this year he bls not ceased
Funeral rites will be, held Wed- medencmn, from which date they his studies. Last Winter he attend-
all nesday afternoon at 2 oclock at the (have resided at the Deemm, in eds, school of ga;-¢m;u¢i¢g_ gc Qu.
Hllgtenfeld funeral Chapel, All? hmmm _ Miss _ mused land, 0311!., whgm h be¢3,m¢ gn
heim. Interment will be made ill in the fgamuy 1§ite2sg ws” nw authority on "blind flying."
Huge Goal Mine
(By The Cmadlen Pres)
?llIlN"1"AT§.s SISR., Mly 9-Ili mb
U” Fm. your cereal
, bowl with Kel-
logg's Rice Krispies. A great
luncheon dish. A satisfying
between-meal snack. Just the
thing before bedtime.
Rice Krispies crackle in
milk or cream - s sound that
appetites csn'f resist. Always
s favorite with children. Fine
for the nursery supper. They
sid restful sleep because they
are nourishing, easy to digest.
At grocere everywhere in
the Mother Goose ‘story pack-
age that children love. Mode
by Kellogg in London, Ont.
Quality guaranteed.
t
fi.
_a_.__

Listen!-
~ get hungry
na ional e tocrncy of business,
Mis Jessie Hamilton. demurs stu-
dent of mining detail, occupies s
niche among the first flight. 'Ib
prove womufs claims to s choice
of professions. she stepped from a
Manitoba country school into the
heart of Saskatche'wan's coal fields
and emerged Osnsdefs first woman
coal mine operator.
The hum of hoist engines. each
capable of lifting 500 ton; of wal
each dey, penetrates the trim of-
fice she oocples 'li her vast bold-
ilg2sfe'wen('ilesv\l1’e:tofll!re.But
Him” . W stepped into
the breech fo carry on the work
and plans laid by her father, ex-
plains it was all e. matter of ne-
cessity. , .
The trainingshs received before
the death of her father, RL. Ham-
ilwh. one of the early pioneers in.
this coal mining district, stood her
insoodstead forfhsclrcersliewns
to ld0P¢~ She is B Kfeduste in arts
of me University of Alberta and
also attended the University of
Manitoba. For a time she taught
school at Mile 214. south of Church-
ill ln northern Manitoba.
Keenly efficient. M’-ss Hamilton
came to hes' rank ss mining mis-
tress not alone by right of hered-
ity but by s succession of achieve-
ments thot rank her as I. leader
in a man's vocation. since the op-
Ulilll of the mine site. in 1926.
there has been a cout‘nuous mcord
of such achievements in which the
new; owner has played no small
par . .
5\\0ri1y after ollihlnn _the new
mine. thousands of gallons of wat-
erpouiedinonminsrsintbework-
ings. Electric pump; were installed
‘capable of pumping out 71,000 gal-
lons each hour. New cutting and
shearing machines were employed
and other improvements carried out
wi-nate the mineoneofthslead-
ing shaft operations in the field.
Miss Hamilton is modest about it
all. She does not like -
_§
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'§§E§°§
§§§
KA!!-Qdiltllol
l\\d\h0Albefh
iii
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ir;
or
3%
sh
iiiiiiii.
 Err-
hgh?
dems
the Divorce
llvidenee
filet, Mr.
gi
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.L 
May Open North'
6060!  -ssmnnaassmo, v
1 . _ I BLACK ras. 1b.- ia: .. as
VI “’ TIN ' °`°" 15° 12”' 'M aA'roN's JELLY. °
.sInc|.iS Al.-Wars
_ . _ § ` ' 'c»i;¢`r'¢iii- 5 Vi ,enowflalu BAKING
aww, FU., _ 5041>, mi. se; s for foo rownau. in. an 
_ Hamill Shake! EA»|'0N'3
B"“"‘”‘. - '_CBLElY SALT 3"* 1°? cocoa, it. bag 
' mm 'roman EA.,.0N.s
IIERE.
soar  mom 49° »
QQ..
"“ ““""‘ ‘°' "°" ‘ ‘ ' hasta.  S\"'P1"°° _ = POWDERS. use- z form
Portable Radio . A 25 I Tm f
i.pf:;;lbma_.P;°RK'l,.  BEANS-i3:2i.°1oo.“ 2  19°
F|lE$|| 'VEGETABLES V special alma
. ~ LEAF Lisrruca, caan no A -:ew,nuUnsna. lb.  3 f QQFFEE
cAULrrLowan,.iimi .  N¢yvjs1=rNAcu,.ib. 
New censors; z un. .zioi canunv, me  iso ,er _M __ 25g
Sllwlll I Ellons’
,CUCUMBERS,'_el'.cb .1. 250 P_ARS_NIPS,‘lb, ......... 41' " " `
 amines .nsnusuoa    25.
Special
1 _ . IlELl0I0||S` FRIIITS
JAFFA BANANAS. firm, ripe, 3 lbs. . . . . . . . .
 23c
ronxroas, nm, ripe, lb.  19. i
DATES LaMoNs, por dom   zsc
ORANGES, (Suuklst) Dozen  39c
2 n..p|.g.  cnolcu charms, lb.  zoo
_ Fnurr s for  2:..
GRAPE ,
16 oz.
 K£|.oe_c§__ su. anna ,,,,_ wh 21.
J rnssli s no cunsn urns S»»=‘~\= N-get
ROAST VEAL, lb. lilo & l6c
RIB ROAST BEEF lb. . 236
18c
RUMP ROAST BEEF lb.
ROLLED ROUND .
~~ ROAST, lb. ....:......'.'.
236
BEEF LIVER. lb. _.f...'. 18c
J ELLIED BEEF
FRANKFURTS, lb. 
n'oUNn sraax, ib.  zzc' SHU E '
LAMB cuors, lb,  zu .
sAus.ioE,|b.  ‘ PULISII
TONGUE, lb- ..........i;§Ce TIN ____ ._ 
Montague Celebrates
Inaden skies md clouds that at
‘times threatened L downpour- -of
rain, accompanied by chilling north
west winds. did not prevent tbrcit-
izens of Montague and surrounding
districts from plrtieipatlrx whole-
heartedly in the Empire-wi Jubilee
celebrations on Monday. At no time
in the fnwn's history has there been
such an enthusiastic and elaborate
demonstration. Fleas and hunting
_lined main street. when A gigantic
parade took place. School children.
WI-Vins Union Jaelis. Played an im-
portant part in the Joyful display of
loyalty. Every citizen in Montague
co-operated in making the day s
real success.
At two o'clock the parade started
to form up in front of the Memorial
School. A detachment of the P.E.I.
Lightbox-se. known as C. Squadron.
under command of Lieutenant A. 1'.
Campbell, followed L. J. C. Watson,
R.C.M.P., in lead of the parade.
The Montague Legion Band played
the National Anthem as the parade
was ready to start. Following is a
list of the various units and organ-
izations taking part in parade: R. C.
M. P., Light Horse, Montague Legion
Bind, under direction of H. W. Ives,
Canadian M3101: 2B.EB.L.. in charge
of President Simon Nicholson, Town
Council, School children with fisgl.
Then followed decorated floats re-
presenting Bcy Scouts, Girl Guides.
Mmm. osdfeuows. cm-iers, Bru-
denell School, Ford and Dodge Cars,
Poole and Thompson, Dredge No, 9,'
L. B. Mellish, Montague Horse Races,
Seed Potatoes, McIAren's .Flower
no ~.‘.°.e-°.1'°°-'~'°.-..'f.1°'-=.....~°"..
y, e orses
Truckmen.
The Dlesslns aroma which follow-`
ed the Boy Scout float made it. s
WW P°Dula\‘ one. The flol-t depic-
ted a camp scene in s wood luring
preparation of breakfast. A frying
pan of bacon and s pot of cones
held- over a real fire made every me
wonder if they had really eaten to-
day.
.The Girl Guides demonstrated
first aid and proficiency on their
float, which was also very attractive.
The flower float was a thing of
beauty. There were also some very
inal It uid difficult
to the untlring efforts of Simon
_,I°{lcl1olsou, President of the Canad-
'lbn‘ Legion B.llI.L. and his execu-
tive, which ocmprised the committee
in charge _of the arrangements. The
Canadian Legion greatly appreciate
the splendid so-operation of Mayor
 and the 'flown Council in nab-
'lng illwunprecedentcd celebration a
success. '
In m_em the largest number
_tlntsveti ,_ tboI.C.0.!. Hall
»gstho'red~'to sae the minstrel show
whiclfwos- put on by the Legion
Band.
The well constructed Jubilee bea-
con, which was in of the Boy
scoutlfdrew a to wit-
ness tbebeout! and
sparks against the
A dance was held in the
Hall offer the minstrel sh
S
at
grain
iii*
Swordsmen Plan
National Meet
(By The Canadian Press)
 , Mly 9-“Bn llrdsl”
'float time-honored duollinz chal-
lenge for the first time in Canadian.
fencing history will ring out here
in o national fencing meet when
mlsterg' of the blades from the out
and west duel for Dominion hon-
ors and places on Oanedrs Olym-
Pif “tm-_ 
Connors" beet swordsmen will
meethereMsy38.29sndlointhe
Dominion fencing chsmvionshipl--.
_the first time a western city has
bemulect/edforotit1emeet.Her\-
tofore. Montreal md 'roromo have
alternated, in holding these bouts
but through the efforts of the Msn-
itoba Fencing Association, western
Canada will be the venue this year.
"Award of the fencing premiere fo
the 'welt isdexpaeted to give Im-
petiusdo. a sport. that rapidly is
gaininlinfavorwestofthedreat
Lakes following many years of in-
different public interest. Many fen-
oers 'of ability are being developed
and fencing has made rapid strides.
Under the able direction of Dr.
R- M. Cornelius, president of the
_Manitoba association.. and Goorre
ni-ouns.`xoune¢r or mi niuiu emo.
the sport is regsinim public favor
0118 ones. wo be
indeed to mek, special mention of
any one float. as each one reflected
the utmost credit upon those res-
ponsible. '
Theparsdewcndedltswaytnths
music of the Band. through main
street to the eastern extremity of
the town and there t\lf‘l\0d,llid Dit-
aded west as for as the Christian
Church, while the thronao Un the
streets cheered and waved flags.
The parade returned to the sobool
grounds and formed about aspec-
illlv constructed platform. wmrs
His Worship Mayor Lane, after s
few remarks, introduced the speaker.
Mr. John A. Dewar.
After the speech. Mayor 'uno
iles medals to the foi-
Doley, W. A. Mc-
r. HLA.. Mou-
John A.
'gift if ggi; g sg
i§$£§§%&
edunhgsi
§§E¥c§E
ii El§le._§E§§s§§§§
onuommoauue


and. its sponsors hope. soon will
rank with cfi~ket and curling in
gixbulic interest. Five club; already
eve been organised here.
Two will of effort on the part
of Dr. Cornelius rrsulted last March
in making the first Manitoba cham-
pionships an annual event. Four
mlior titles wow decided-the men'l
foils. salm classes the hov'ce
championship _ind the womnrs foils
title. The provincial met was well
attended. `
speciation officials ,mum a
lun number of fem-en through-
out the west who have never had an
G nation-
do so
is
,, _§§§§ it 3*
§;=2i§§i§§ii
iiiiligligiii
ascii; ; is
itiéiti Ei'
N.D. MacLean l
 :'[;{lap»n»_ ' E
. . r
lure the feminine devotee to 5|
sport.
Winners of this yesr's national
titles will secure places on Canaan
team to the me Olympics in am.
lin. The num to mated;
the team
i§§d
§$%&
r%§%h
nbc
BUDCECI
‘dll qu
` mrmvsns scmool.
Honor Rall for Aprllr-
Grade X-1 Cletus ldlllmlt.
Grade IX--1 Ella \|.‘unphy: I
Clifforn Murphy; S Ruth Murphy.
Glide VII-1 Leone. Milrplly.
Grade VI-I Bernice MIIIPHU: l
James Murphy: 3 Vertine Persona
Guide IV-(Br)-1 Many l‘.!rLu'plU
2 Allnels MIlll‘Ph¥.
anus i:v--<.n->- mica Mum!!!
2 Ieslie Miclnnisi 3 Icomnf
Hisrphy.
Grade III-I John PIIMII.
Grsde II--1 Agnes Milmhyi I
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Perfect Attendance:- Clifford
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Murphy. James Murphy. Bern!"
Murphy, Bull Malone, Lillian M0'
Innis , Leonard Murphy. J°l“‘
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Mckmls, Ida Murphy, Chia:
Murphy, James Mclnnis. 10011014
Mcmnis, Clan Parsons Leslie M0'
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Eastern
Locals
§.°£hls column ll reserved 7°'
lwwl of local iatorel! but advertis-
lll of 1 newly nature may he is-
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pgyable in advance.
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we un mv. 0. augnu. BA- 1°
Bt. Andrews Presbyteriln Church.
Montague. the reverend gentleman
taking ss his text, "Launch out
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