Q1 A LS 155'}? '11,? II --~—.‘.-- -_l~._i..fl !...~-__.LI_ L. L! .. vv-wh. h...» PAGE six MATINEE 3.l5—16¢. 26c. FELLO\VS SOCIETY. HE LBEI Zip/e’ "Peaches loihd Cream SEVERAL EXCELLENT SHORT TALKIES MY BEST GIRL (Gmtinued from page 2) or. uiid the place. I'm gofng to show my father that he can't stand me up in a corner and throw mud at me! lie can't call me a. thief and u. ii. " .. Josipli, sir, he never called you that-I didn't hear that," the horrified old butler interrupted. "Hearliim! Everybody inthe neighborhood heard him! N0, sir, he doesiit get away with it," said Joe. "Now. you run along, Allen, and keen mum. and tell ’em‘I‘m all r'ght and Tin home!" The message was unobtrusively carried to a handsome middle-aged. man, who was playing bridge with three other men in the library. It penetrated into o. luxurious dress- lng room, where a. beautiful and aristocratic woman wns making up licr face between a dinner dance and a late ball. - 'i‘li's woman merely raised her eyebrows at the news. And in a. little while she mounted the flight of wide, palm-decorated stairs that lay between her suite and his, and appeared expectantly lii his doorway. . . . I (To Be Continued) f a Rhubarb contains n. small per- l"‘l'llll,f1fl of‘ astringent substances, or ionnins, and it is probable that these are partly responsible for its characteristic flavour. OLD GOLD llialiest price nllovrod for it in cxeliunige for goods we sell m" work we dn. 1 E. W. TAYLOR JEWTELER. Souili Side Queen Square PRINCE EDWARD —— NOW NIGHT ‘l d: BAS-ZSL‘, 31c, 45c. ‘i in LQVI; on, - wnpslst , _ Lroyodk concert " l eon "holl We War Py- iomn or the Olcl- Foshioncd Niihlic?’ Trmouou A IIIISUNDERSTANDING TIIE FEATURE "rm: Lovi. uosrnscr- was SHIPPED r0 DIONTREAL 1N canon. As rr was T00 LATE non 1r T0 BE RETURNED r0 TOWN THE FEATURE ADVERTISE!) BELOW was IIARLOITE- NT TO RE- s rmcu n‘. ruis morons is NOT SPONSORED ny TllE oun- SPECIAL TICKETS CANNOT BE USED. ears PAID FORi no FIRED! ‘WHAT A JOB! 3 WHATAMAN! HAT A HIT! He'll bring you ioyl You'll be ‘_ Smiling - - Grinning Laughing - Roaring a! the gay icing of comedy in his most hilarious hi! 1 yglxiyt cl<’s New Sweetheart DON HARKER The f‘Coc|uiey" Comedian I CHEER UP! l‘; In: a wonderful lime - - - r. done: and clown in the lhon ever l Youth Receives Sentence Of Eight Years (Canadian Press) DIGBY, N. 8., May ill-Joseph Hatfield today was sentenced to eight years in penitentiary for manslaughter in connection with the death. of John Jeddry, victim of a. fatal shooting at St. Alphonse de Clare last January. The 17-year-old defendant was found guilty iii suiueiiu: Court on Wednesday, ihi: pctit Jury adding to its verdict a recommendation for mercy. This recommendation saved the youth from rcccivini; a tcrni of 20 years, Mr. Jusiic-r it. A. Gm- ham dcclarcd in imposing sciiicnce on Hatfield. W011 Prizes In Dentistry Dept. HALIFAX, N. S. May l3—(Prlzc win ncis in the dentistry department. of Dailfousio University were an nouiiced today as follows: Frank Woodbury Memorial Prizes-J. D. Rcddin, Charlotte- town, Pl E. 1.; iThcsis; L. H. Goldman, Riverlieail, New York, (Infirmary). W. C. Oxncr and Bridge Prize- W. A. Sinclair, Milltown, N. B. L. B. Iiaytcii, Sydney Mines. Charles Bell Prize (first yuan- S. H. Newman, Halifax. Good night Sp€ECh€S—-lll(‘ll and now: "You must wake and call me early, call me carly, mother dear." That was often said to mothers by the girls of yesteryear; bill; the girls now tell their meters as they start out for u. spin-"You must wake up early, mother; someones goi. to lct THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWNM GLIARDIAN _ the waters at Point du Bols on tho Winnipeg River. fully clothed, and rescued from drowning a man oi: feet one in height. It. would have tam little to sweep bot-h v! 111m into the rapids. she asserts that the training she received in the Guides fought her to be WW1“ and 5o enabled her to effect the rescue. Anoilicr young Golder, n a fire on portage Avenue, Winnipeg, saw a number of children in the Lyceum Theatre who were at a loss to know what to do. She marshalled them m approved Guide fashion and led them. out of the building. CAPITOL—NOW hiallnee 3.15—l1e, 26c. Night 1 a.- sAs-zscoic , a i SLEUTlLAPRETTY onu. Am iiiiii-ilirtliis\van MYSTERY. THEN THINGS usrrnx: ~ i I JUNIORWIiiSURKIN Interests Which Naturally Appeal Charlotte Virginia HM"? ~ Mn. Wallace. Reid Doomed by Irving Cummiw Tm; <roiii or s nor suzcru W110 STFHIBLED OVER A FORTUNE IX JEWELS In both organizations the method or ll‘ i ‘n; is largely by giving the" mnwEr-rs pursuits which appeal l0 them, such as games and recreat- ive ei-zci-eiscs, which lead them on to learn for themselves many i150- ful crafts. It is a scheme along the linesof elder and younger brothers and eidcr and you-rigor sisters play- "ones together rather than by us to privates by ofllcers rut-and-dried d! iiary of pupils at Limo».- in - curriculum. Just“ What Are Scoutiniénd Guiding? vice and assistance c two great nicii in" n of Br Jackson Dodds. Bianager-Geiic-r mos‘. valued Montreal) ‘lite . " The Scout Code is Scouting?" and \\'O0(l('l.‘.'\ll. ,i .1» l ~ enthusiasm by the will honour I l“-l-“- ~. 1111b 1 ~ of explorers, frontiers-iwill do my." best to do my duty to 1 and men of ach- God zird ilie King, to help other pCllpl-n ainll times and to obey the w? m0 game M, '»: great outdoors. I‘ (‘nudes .*\\~i(" l>-* loo long a story to iScout-Laiv‘. Lmk for g "e Aloveaieut has grown, The Maui. is of a. tenfold ‘m, n“, we‘ _ . my Mg; rssed since 1907, uiideiyiiiitlire. A. Scouts ‘honor is to be m; h, ‘u, 1,) .3 y, y -,_ Lnice and pwtccLlon ofltrurliedr a Smut is 10.1111 i0 m6 provosed to ‘touch ll! ‘ll, until tQ- mg, his ‘country’, ' ofuliir. his hiyory U! t _ _ _ m (jyqry ¢i\,‘-‘-]l1ll‘(‘lllS,-lllS c1911; rs and to those i‘ n (he word, andjundrr him; a Scout's duty is to be (ping ovm- two mi1,_,iis£*fiil and helpful to others; u ' ‘Tar-out is a friend to all and a bro- Tlie (lrigin Around llll.‘ iinu: ui iEic watching genial Jade sing, I aisles of o largo dcplrt- _. menial store. He‘! funnier A‘ A. E. Bell Prize (second your)“ ‘llllCT to every other Seoul; a Scout‘ \VLll‘. Sir R-Jll-it l’->11l‘11-1‘1*‘1\"- . . . . .. . us Collflifillm a scout is a fr 6f we “NW m, “h ccfldicrfl iphln‘ laniiiiiils; a. Scout obeys the desilmcd to Tz-ulifivaitc clxavaet/u- m“! In the yin.“ lOlJ the Girl Guidei°f 1115 l>111'1'1115- P411101 LF-"HR"? 01‘ ’ " ' ' ' i w, Md a mumm- ggSeoutmaster rviilioub qucsiiou; a “ILYJJIHCZEL lllU-"YlXNLllinll, and iii 1923 a Royal ' n‘, incorporation was ed not so much on cui-aii siandarcis; as on the dc ‘ Scout smiles and u-histlcs ui (l“l‘ all difficulties; a Scout is llllKllyi a. of four tii . < _ _ _ , mdamhuu _ o. I, mm; , ., . ed by llis hluji-sty- the Ki1lg_’§CD\ll. lS clean iii Liuuiglil, \\'.1l‘(l and health and cheerful iiur>ine~i~ hke the Swivs. whose r1811! it'd“- T11° Gilide m“ 111'" 1"'11°11' hmmman, m, a sense o, dud. mjiii-gv-rv follows, it is obsolutely _; wllv the some. except thai dzey are OllC'S neighbour and to the Com- i11°11‘111111li11'.\'. non-Polmcfil “Tuhexpectcd 1'0 sing instead of whistle‘ mun“? Th“, “we Lnugm p, be 'inter-cleiiioiniiiioiizil, applying equul- ‘ observant, to llSe ihch‘ (fives: uuuWv “v11 1o our Own daughters as w‘ 511°“ T134111"! 1"°"11 T1111 BB" 1., - - - ,1. ‘ ,-_ l the native girls of India. Over two; tliielril-‘cars ago the members numbered 10m could illustrate by true way by the stairs. They liailioiuakc‘fll>l>1‘0Xi111111Fi1l' 51X 1111111111311 1110115" fljliries ‘he ‘Vorklng ‘ml’ °t the long mounted jollTllCliS iii pairs, orlandi and 111° "lmmnellt has 51"“ “out Law’ For instance’ a smut“ in the ease of par ciilarly iiitclli- 13°11“ Ynpldl-‘Y ‘maid’ ihonour is m trustedi— gent meii, alane, piloting tliem- An exhaustive charwter um’- selves by the map and keeping in m“ of honour by m ‘mgemmu themselves unseen by llli‘ people of nwney _teniptation_was made m the count; and they llllil i» re- scouung 511d G111d1118 8T0 $311195; me United Slates recently- Wmm 1,3,’; on M,“ Lucy Md 5,,“ m; and iii teaching them the cndeav-fm‘ 111115’ 1101? HPPYQVB 0f the meth- Obtcrvcdv our is to bring out all that is best. ‘F15 adopmd» 11119 1'9>5111§ 15 llllfircfifi- ii the boy or girl. It is done inimll- T119 111811651; "hOHOI-lr" marks their free time and does not en-fiw“? <>1>1fl11w<1 by a BOY B00111 ‘Hm crouch upon m. interfere wmryvhich had been in existence for ’ 1.11 . Liiwyl school, home or church life. It is_.1~“'° W915, 1110 ill/Emile being 82.3. Bree-Time Programmes The ‘Coriercic llesnllw All this LlCVClQIYTl their iii" iiiiWlEgeiiL-e id riznraci I ‘ , Wan“. 5,4; m,“ and h.,.d‘~helicvcd that scouting and Gllld-i 311d 5°°°11<1 1111199 W111 81111194 by a coiiilzloncc m t2i~.-ni:;el\ qucc -(,111l! 31° 1'11“ 19°51‘ Sclmmcs mlcrcdfmother scum Troop which. had fldeiice which is ilic foundation ofi1° 111" churches 1n 111° mtmTFiS o1 been m existence six m°nth5‘”80'4‘ rcfimwo and: the child; they teach tolerance tn- A 111M119 schml- M1191‘ 3°31 5091115 ' ‘s other forms of religion, and 31111 Gil-ml) F116 G111. 1.0-. Girl iwciice of one. Giiiro units, followed until, the 51th on the list, came a public school. with 56.8. Occasionally. o: course, a Scout ,g(‘i.s his ideas mixed a bit. One of ‘our Winnipeg Commissioners once llSkLd a small boy if he had done his good turn that day, to which the boy Tlilllicd that he had. On the Commissioner pressing him to say what his good iurii had, been, the boy explalneiLflThcrc was a boy in our class needed a hiding and I gaic it i0 him." character. courage, _lllfllflllf.‘fll.. llaiirizi-iiift was eneour-‘ aged iii such }Yl‘.‘ll.“.lllli‘S m; liv-litirig‘ a and lzcepi them zarivzill »uid' c, y(t 0 (‘Live mid safe.‘ lhev rcolzrd their mm luuil. ftlanly Boys 'l‘1:e aim of ilac Boy SUOlIlS As- sn: v4 Zen is to ilevelop good char- acter in bill's by prepai-iiig them ,f0r good citizenship: training ilicm Jzilong ihc lincs of the oricinal Ischcmc nlieady mentioned in liab- ils of observaifoii, obedience and sclf-icliancc; inculeaiiiiiz loyjalty and helpfulness in others; teaching ihcm services useful to the public and liaiidierais useful to themselves, and promoting their moral and physical rim elopment in true comiuiriesliip by healthful open p1:i"::ii;'s mid games. Helpful to Others .-\ Scout's duty L; to be imam] ‘and helpful fo others. The work (lone by scouts and Guides, part1- cularly at Christmas time, in mak- klllfl up and delivering parcels to : T1,,- :~“1‘1 0f m,- qnq quid“ Al“ their less fortunate brothers and “ 3.110 M. m ol-sisiers, is so well known that fur. 1,11,, same Hplyl-ul 5i,,<_..,n,.n;_|llicr examples are unnecessary. §ivith the addition that they lrnriil A $011111? 15 9- 11101111 l0 11111111818. A cooking, sewing, ambulance and \'~'°11-1<110WI1 Winnipeg 1mm has a sick-nurse and clillrl-niirse workpfiflmll 111 Ke11°111~ 1115 119E fllrmckfld iii fact, any subject that is goiusgifl 110191311119 111111 (tot b91119 1111?!- nil‘ Womanly Girls 1.11m may l>c .- Tiiey had to improvis: $llLllI"l'S for me in." 4 09400 Q0 O-O-$OGOO—OO-O-O-O-O4Q44-O§O4-OQQVO O4-O+O&§Q-O-Q OOOQ O< Loaves Summerslde . . . . . . .- llrrivos (flmrloltelown .- Lenveri (lharlntletuun Arrives summersidc .. Ilcaves Borden Above Schedules ln eflee TEBMI Charlottetown Iloomerang Service Sta. oo-wooooouoocotoltouuuoouuoooooooosooeus 5-13-31. GENTRAI. BUS SERVICE BETWEEN 0harlottetbwn-Borden-Summerside Dally Except Sunday and Wednesday. BORDEN —- SUMMERSIDE SCHEDULE ........ 7.00 A. M. Arrives Borden "n" 9.00 A. M. "n" 8.00 A. BI. - mm a. M. V"! . ., 2.00 r. M. _ “___ 5m) In “L I31)! (lcll 9.00 A. l“. 4.09 I'd“. 4.00 P. M. $.00 P. 1W- SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY TRIPS BY ARRANGE Borden Abegvrcil. Ilokl O-O§O OOOOQO-ORGOOOO-OO000004660644400-004064 t until further notlre. HMS Scmmcrsiile Olympic (Talc oovovoooooo» w ‘ oouoovoo oooooooooooooooooooooooo the health of their bodies, tlu; ‘slvrcngfh of [hgh- lnuscligg; mm Til". iuotio of the Boy Scouts and fist/cred chlorofomi and removed _.;;,,,.WS_ Girl Guides Associations is "Be lhc balance of the barbs. IAOkIIlg Pyrlpgvrerlf’ which 11103115 that, Ell. the (103 I10 regretfully fil/Blkd ilr mselves. tiriuporaisy trial s, camp equipment and norm. s, 1v 1101b 1119 8111 1° b" 11 1101101" M1" 111° Bellman“? W110 111141 In,“ were taught firs; “ml m,“ hozuo-mnlcer and of more real use i-"ikeii out a large number of barbs, realizing that they must ilcfltnil 111 111‘? “-‘°1'1d- m“ ‘mg b"? her‘ n’ was 1M“ b11115‘ led into a. boat and taken by the boys, who were Scouts and Cubs, to a. friendly doctor who admin. upon themselves, they learned to (lQVClOp their powers of endurance, PYPDIIYBd The success achieved by l.llC sys- iem caused it to be adopted by certain well-known educalionisis. Siroutliig (as it was termed) was found by them to have an educa- tional value for children, not fur military ends, but for the more im- portant work of educating them and developing their characters so as to produce more cfilclent and better balanced citizens. Scouts and Guides are always to 111B! 110 W118 110i used to adminis- bc ready in mind and body to do N11111: 61110f1>fOrm to animals and their duty and meet any emerg-livas afraid it was dead. The boys cngy, took the dog into the air, and ap- A young Winnples: girl, at. fll'(‘il.l.“lli1"(l illc RHOWHKHZQ 0i‘ 1051150114- risk to 1m- own life, rushed iniol11011 rained 1n Bwflilns- In a few Stomach Trouble Alter ller Mal: Mrs. (lollingwwd Maynard, Port llill, N.B., wriu-sw-“I suffered from pains in my stomach, and lioodocliol, after outing my mosh. A friend advised mo to tskio Burdock Blood Bitters, and nftar having done on I found a grout change in mo. Now I never hovo any tmnblo with my stomach, and headaches arc a thing of tho put. ’ ' URDOCK unuuun LOOD IIIIII,, ITTERS‘ Healthy, Useful Citizens After an inrpcricncc with the plan on a mixed lot of boys taken from all sccitons of the community. Sir Robert Baden-Powell brought out .1 book on scouting’ for Boys. in the preparation of which our former (B Fvflllllillldflrlndgrncnlmmnrnonufoctomd‘impuzolymmnl! -1 l - ll n’: oi . ‘i of t“ 1 I w inal-ze manly. , We 0m.“ ~ f o; the boys through 'l . promise taken b~ wery a (l hackwoodsinnnship, (u joining the Ab." .21 is . MAY 15. 1933 ' l educed Red Rose Tea B starting today. stand the loss. T. H. HOW - . you can buy. ed Rose Tea Brown Label . 5°11». NOTICE TO GROCERS. This is your authority to sell rown Label at the above Reduced Price We refund to you the drop in price and. _ Estabrooks Co. Ltd. minute! the dog lumped into the boat. The Brownie Who Wouldn't. Cry A guide smiles and sings under all difficulties. A. little girl was taken lo hospital suffering intense- ly. The doctor and nurses were sunprised at her wonderful pluck. Someone told he: she was brave, and the little Brownie, one of .. the Wllnzest type of Guides, making an attenvpt to smile replied: "I'm a. Brownie and so must not ury." The Best From Greek Civilization Enough has been said to show that the Scout-Guide movement embraces thedezacies of all that is best and noblest 1n Greek civil- ization-the development of the body by games designed for bal- ance and endurance, the elimina- tion of that_physlcal self-conscious- ness so pitiful in a boy who is taught to be proud o: his bisceps in blissful ignorance of _ trunk muscles that make for healthy en- durance and balance. It aims at a sound mind and a sound body. It embraces also the legacy of chiv- alry, handed down to us from the Medlaeval Knights. From the Knights of Chivalry the Scouts of Britain, and their law was very much the same as the Scout law. They were always ready with their livcs to uphold their King, their Religion and their Honour. Thousands of them were Crusaders. Each Knight had a. small following consisting of a. squire and come men at arms, just as our Pat- rol Leadcr has his Second, and five or six Scouts. The Knight's patrol used to stick to him through thick and thin and all had the same ldca as their lender, viz. that their honour was sacred. They were loyal to God, their King and their COUNTY. They were chlvulrous, cour- teous and polite to all women and children and infirm people; they were helpful to everybody. They gave money and food when it was needed. and were thrifty in order that they might give. They kept themselves strong and healthy and were active; "they cherished on ideal that they might be found worthy to rescue the Holy Grail. “Playing the Gourd‘ also all that is best in Brltllh trad- itions of fair play and "playing the game." From the boys‘ point of view. Scouting puts them into frat- "11111! 8111188. which is their nat- uralprganization, whether for gum- cs, mischief or loaflng. It gives them a. smart dress designed for Governor-General, and Chief Scout of Canada. Lord sync. save " n“ T" “"1"” °’~ U4, Toronto. Our. ullilty,-for there is nothing in tho In theold days the Knights were . The Scout Movement embraces i but the results over a period oi time will repay them for the greal part they are taking in the bulk‘ lllg of a. better and more mini-sh: and hmppiel Scout uniform that has not a. defi- nite purpose; nothing is for effect or for sw-ank, except for the gen- eral efiect of appealing to a boy's sense o: romance and nuke-believe, or wonderment and imagination. Canada-a better World. Ill MEMORIAM MR. ANDREW MURPHY There passed peacefully away u his eternal reward in the earl) morning of March 17th, at the ad- vanced age of 78 years, Mr. Andrew Murphy. Deceased had been in fail- liig health for a. number of ycari and all that medical skill and tender nursing could do was of no avail. Deceased was born in Millvala He and his wife and family moved to Amherst, N. 5., where he owned a nice home. About twelve year: ago he moved buck to Prince Ed~ ward Island and settled in Rock! Point, where he lived until Ill: death. There are left to mourn, besides his widow,‘ nee Elizabeth Curran, four sons and six daughters. The sons are: Ambrose, in Somervlllc Mass; Peter, Frank and John, o! Rocky Point. The daughters are‘. _ Minnie and Margaret, Mrs. Nelson Alsworth, of Boston; Alice, Mrs Jack Currie, City; Clara, Mrs. B1111 Kelly, City; Annie and Katie ni- homc; also a largo number of grand- children and two sisters and one brother, all of Brockton, Mass. He was attended by his pastor during his illness, who administered to him the last rites of~tlic llolY Church. His funeral was held from the Holy Redeemer Church, Rev Father McGioel performing i118 funeral ceremony. The pull bearer: were: Joseph Murphy, his 119111101‘; Willie Dooley, Peter Mcaieer. 1111' coin Doyle, Iver Smith and B111 Murchln. Many beautiful flowers Were re- Tho Call For Leaders Both scouts and Guides have dif- ficulties with finance, but the prob- lem is not so much that of finance as of good, red-blooded, cheery boy men and girl-women to come and help in leadership as Sooutmasteis, Guidcrs and Commissioners. The number of boys and girls benefit- ting by the scout and Guide train- ing could be doubled in one season if the young men among the older- yoiing men would come in and help us. The Provincial Executives com- prise some of the leading business and professional men of the var- ious provinces, who meet regularly and work faithfully. The same thing applies to Guides. Scout- (mnstcrs and Cubmasters, Giiirb Cap- jtains, Lleutenants and other lead- ers. are a devoted, cheerful broth- ‘erhood of enthusiastic ladies and lgcntleznen engaged in a primary, essential public service, bringing their talents to the Llownicnt without financial reward. It Claims Your Support Here, is a constructive cause which is commended to the en- thusiastic moral and practical sup- port of all thinking citizens. Busy meirand women will find much of the work in a sense petty, and many of those with whom they have to deal somewhat trying, and they should be prepared for such things; llr. W. R. Carson CHIROPRACTOB Th Y mm celved from his many 311611118. 111-“ rec ear e Graduate t l Oif lugs. n‘ mu“ s,‘ an“ w" , Mass Cards and Bplrl ua er —R.est in Peace. l (Patriot please copy) Dressed Hogs We will discontinue receiving Dressed Hogs Tuesday next, May 16th. uvs noes We will continue buying Live Hogs each Tuesday and Friday forenoon. Paying highest market priceo.\ DAVIS" & FRASER -b~13-2l. Home Calls Mode. 9M0