MAY 23. 193.3

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_ our path has led in its direc-

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“PAUL

"THE STORY OF

wm. JOSEPHINE IIUICMINSON O ANITA LOUIS! DONALD WOODS I FRITZ IIIBER D MANY OTHERS I--In ~y Villa: Diuui o I cu-nu-ru.. o.u..n.. - A rim -«mu

PRINCE EDWARD -- TODAY 3—7—8-4»5P-M-

JANE WITHERS -~ “PADDY 0’DAY”.

MUSICAL — ANDY CDYDE. COMEDY

HE GAMBLE!) ms iuuirrs in

That Our Children Might Live!

Shirley only

I15‘ 'I'l:.~r.': ll:l\C iv I..\l)li'rl \lI) 1*-.5 liurl Li I’. E. I. to decide whicli was dearer to his hcart—ihc fate of his own

daug'.i'.cr. or that of unborn generations. The choice he made inns like every oilxcr moment of his liic—l'.croic! And here is that liic rc-livcd in all the drama of its fearless combat with the fearful enemies of man-in a picture that. as hundreds have told us. “stands among the significant works of the screen."

0 $

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' ..‘COI‘.LI \‘.'Il’.'ll ihiz Clllllll ion of liumanit ' had I’ 3

LOWELL

Temple's Rival

THOMAS NEWS

z

,,> Is ..r. "2 ‘I: °5

L.._...4 I UL—TUDA\' mo — 7.00 — us l'.‘ll.'

“Pride of the Marines"- WITH CHAS. BIUKFOID -

FL0llEN(E BIOE ‘. Pluu cartoon — Tnvologug - Buator Keaton Comply

She Jaovcrl Lot vnrfl I109 I0

sow vilrl oau . . . amt

the Ji'Jn.'t man my,

i"

SIIICC [OI (Ina goon 3- tour: for Jun gander.

the III‘: run.-en.

PLUS POLO rnmu.s . AND THREE sroooias . comzov L. -..,__’A N,’ MON. TUES. WED.

DAILY 3.l5—-7.00-8.45 I"/.

Halifax Port Arrivals.

Dilly V3581 Report for It hours encgiéig 12 o'clock‘ noon Wadi. May 20- .

AR.R.IVAI.5—PikudIkl (tom New York. National N from Local Har- bour, Pentland so .3080, from Local Harbour, Novalita from Local Harbour, Ohedahucto from Queensport.

SAILI.NGS:—- Port Hunter to London, Oolbome to B. W. Indies. Amherst to New York. Muolton to Local Harbour, Pentland as Barge to Local Harbour. Novallte to Local Harbour. Chedabuctao to Local Harbour.

VEBSELS IN BER.'I'H— Pentland Discharging, Port. Hunter Dia- charging. Lady Nelson loading. Colborne Loading. Portia. Loading. Mazelton Discharging, Chedabucto Bunkering, Barge No. 2 Berth. Thomas Corton Loading, New- foundland Discharging, Fort Amherst Dis. 6: Ldg., National IV Loading, Novalite loading, Lillian Kerr Loading, Mary Currie Berth, Acadian Berth ,

VESSEI.S DUE TO ARRIVE- May

2l—Klrsten B. from Jamaicia.

23 Japanese Prince from Far East, Liberty from U. 8. Ports

0Al’lT0 :3: i%E:§§f.'. 3 —

wnrcu ron NEW SFR I A I. Start"- THURSDAY

REX AND RIISTY

ADDED . . . TRAVEI NEW SILLY SYMPHONY — “WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN” STARTING MONDAY — TUESDAY -— VVEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7 —- SECOND SHOW AT 9 I’. M.

PRINCE

She-—Will you vote to capital punishment?

Ho—No, Capital punishment was for my grandfather and it's

abolish

good hnough and my father, minimh for rmc

good

In every field of endeavor there must be a standard, a goal toward which to strive. Long ago ours was set and

lion cw-r sin cc.

A3 ;. step toward Iiininlniiiin: this goal, :1. buying trip in Marci] risuliod in the purchase of the most. li.:n.ltlful assmtincnt, of stonrs (‘VET ollex-ed in Prince Edward Island and at presmt we have 100 stones from which to choose. The entire’ stock of which is l‘.l‘Irrr(l ut greatly ruluccd prices. We pride uu_I'- 1 :l0'.V(‘§ on pcrlrct workmanship and» will ccinply with your most detail- rd \\‘lKlI(‘\‘. We dclivtr from Tig- nisli to East l’oint.—Murray Iii-rrr to Ncrlh Side rind sci. monuments up on a good solid concrctc founda- tion.

We have no agents, as intending purchnsra cannot tell from a photo the quality, size, (to. of n slonr; so i we Mk you to come to our Mon-‘ umcntal Plan’. and make your selec-

tion. thus eliminating agents‘ rom--

'mis:ion«~._ There is no charge or obllgntinii far uinmltniiun at any

ED WARD

THE AVONLI-IA INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the

Avonlea. Institue met at the home

of Mrs. 0 M Bernard on Wed- nesday cvoninyz May 20th with 9. goodly nticudmicr of members and

' visitors

The president, Mrs M J Doyle. was in the chair, and opened the meeting with t.he singing of the Institute Ode followed by the re- peating of the creed in unison.

In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Leigh Warren was appointed serr:'mry pro tom. The minutes of tho last, meeting was read fllld adopted after which the reports of sick and school comniltwes were hc:ird and new rouiinittccs ap- p."llll.(‘(l

After an inlk-resting discussion on dental clinic work load by Mrs. Allan Wyand H. committee was ap- pointed to mnkz arrangement. rc- rmrding the holding of .1 clinic in North Rustico.

It was moved and seconded five dollars be sent to the Red Cross

cclcty

A committee was appointed to arrange for progrmnmc for dis- trict. convention to bo hold in Cavendish hall June 16

A very pleasing fcuttirc then took p'acr. The president in 2. fewplras- inrz and complimentary words ex- presszd the fcllcitnticns on this an- niversary of her birthday and Mrs. Chrstcr Woolner on behalf of the North Rustlco members of the Avonlen Institute presented Mrs

Bcrnnrd with a lovely box of stationery. Mrs Bernard, very much taken by surprise. very

briefly and sincc-rr.ly thnnkcd the incmbr-rs for IIIPII‘ many kind- nr~.=<cs_ nflrr Wlll2‘ll all joined in .<in':ll‘ig “For sl'.c‘s n Jolly Good Fr-llow "

Miss Annio Loivther then read a

most interesting paper on “Cavl'I- .

dish in the Early Days." which

was greatly enjoyed by all. Thc lunch committee then took

c‘mr::~ and a delightful] lunch was

served and social entercoursc an-

‘ joyéd by nll.

T.‘ Nntinnni Anthem bromzht

. . 16¢: — 270. 27:-. -— 33c — 380

._x_ .. _ _

Ill l...i“.;a“..".‘."i.‘

MR. DONALDHI-7i?a’Nc1s noss

, _.% ‘; At the Meliori Hospital on Feb- rruury 22. after a brief illness of .pncumonia. Mr. Donald Francis ‘Ross of Naicom. Snsk., youngest ‘son of the late Mr. Wlll.ia.m Ross .01 Fairview, P. E I He leaves to mourn three sisters, Margaret and Catherine of Cliarlottetown, P E I., and Harriet 1Mrs. Wallace Whcatley) of East. Royalty. and one brother William who was with ,him during his illness and who is int. present in Naicom. Mr Ross {left his native land for the West. in his young manhood. when: he carried on farming and stock rais- ing successfully for many years: He was also ti. great lover of nature. lie took a great. interest in horse shows and was consldeded an ex- cellent horse-man at. the Central Fairs. By his kindness and hospi- tality he won many friends who will cherish his memory. Interment took place in Pleasantdale Ceme- tery

MRS. SAMUEL DRAKE

Thcrc passed on to her re-ward Mrs Lavinia Drake widow of the late Mr. Samuel Drake of Meadow- bar.k aged '18 years.

Born Dec 12th 1857. Daughter of the late James and Charlotte Howard. Mrs. Drake was an in- telllgcnt Christian Mother. Member of Cornwall United Church. Sun- day School teacher. Life member and Past President of the W. M. S. and interested in temperance and every worthy cause. when a

lgirl of 16 years she memorized the

Goapels and received a reward of a beautiful large Bible. she was a faithful wife ll.l'ld mother, and her

children will rise up to call her . blessed She leaves to mom one son

Richard in the home at Meadow- ‘bank, one daughter Mrs. Colin Murray, Meadowbank Two grand- chlldrcn, Orville and Howard Colin, ,alsn one brother George Howard,

lime. In this specialized hold such‘. the msc-ting to a. close. The nrxt lof charlotwtown now We, go wars

regard for high siamlards cannot but result in your grraicr satisfac- tion.

1 1. GHAIIIILEII and arm

,_ Showroom and Workshop at

Radio Towers,

Malpeque Road

%

' mar KIDS .

‘ niovtiwr to be ll’Jl(‘l at the home of Mrs R. G Flcnzing

Advanced method. Different ‘from all others. Positive relief. GUARANTEED. lNF.XPEN- SIVE. SENT ON TRIAL. Free In- formation. write to

SMITH MANUFACTURING CO.

neol. Ii Eutnhllnhnl I808

l'I-nton. out.

;of age but. able to be present at ‘ the funeral The funeral service was held at the home in Meadowbank Wednes- day. May 13th at 2 o'r‘. or con- ducted by Rev. D. K. Ross. of I Cornwall who spoke of the christ- - ian Chm-acter.of the departed. The interment was made at Oomwoll cemetery now a very beautiful spot. The pail bearers were: Frank Howard; Leigh How- ard; Wilbur Drake; Lemuel Drake; Richard Drake and Colin Murray.

ilwyl;'l.aTrls coal Orders ln_llntario

TORONTO. May 21—Ecliel‘ that Nova Scotln would sell more coal to Ontario from new on was ex- prcssed tori::_v by Mines Minister Michn:-l Dwycr of the eastern pro- vlncc as he ended a salos visit to Ontario,

Nova Scotin coal is able now to compete in Ontario with the United States product on an oven footing, the Miziistcr declared. Canadian subrcntions. he said. and the higher ccsl of U. S. fucl have opened On- tario to the Nova Scotia coal op- eraiors nt competitive rates. Greatest ditllculty in pushing sales. he asserted. would lie in breaking do\vn the buying habit of Ontario Csnsiimcrs. accusir>!n(‘d to getting their coal from‘ nrross the border. "But I think they're be- coming Nova Scotiri-conscious now," he added.

His own visit. he said, had brought promised orders from three large industrial firms and “many others“ had promised contracts ns soon as their agreements with United states coal dca‘crs expired.

Mr. Dwyer did not indicate how large these orders miaht. hc. but he cmphnsizr-d an 8.000 000-inn poten- tial market lay in Ontario. “And." he said. "wc‘rc out to get nll of it that we can."

Many lovely floral tributes were received

MRS. JAMES MMPIIERSON

The death occurred on Sunday, May 17th, of Mrs. James MacPhcr- son, Head of Montnguc. in the sov- entieth year of age. The late Mrs. MaoPherson, nee Mary Ann Mac- klnncn. was born in Glen Martin. a. daughter of Malcolm Mackinnon and his wife Christy MricQucen. Previous to her m-airirigc thirty- cnc years ago she was employed for many years in Falcanwoad Hos- pital. Charlottctoxvn. she was di‘i- gent. industrious. kind hearted. a good Chrl tian woman.

She leaves to mourn their loss. her husband, two brothers, Dan Mackinnon, Montague; Murdoch on the old home, Gl:n Martin, and one daughter Annie, Mrs. John MaoPhcc. Head of Montague.

The funeral service was conduct- ed from the home on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. Valleyfield, who spoke from John 14:1. Interment was in the Valley- Iield Cemetery.

The pall bearers were Messrs. D. M. Nicholsop..,.__Dan Mwlhe. John Maclean. M. R. Macbood. John Macbennan and John A. MacDonald.

24 Newfoundland from Boston, Chedabucto from E. 0. Ports

25 Cavalier from Montrui, Fort. Amherst. from New York, Port Townsend from St. John's, Lionel from Montreal.

28 Sonia. from Saint John. Batory from Gdynia, Rea from Canso.

28 Lady Hawkins from B W Indies

in Chedrrbucto from E C Ports, Portia from Nfld. Ports. Gripshoim

from New York. St. Louis from Bremen, Magnhild lrom Nfld. Ports '

SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Success W I Grahams Road was held at the home of Miss May Ma-ccvregor on Tuesday evening May 19th. In the absence of the prcsidcnt. Mrs John Macaregor took charge Meeting opened by repeating the Creed Roll Call was responded to buy seven members and two visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. It. was moved and seconded that two bills amounting to $5.50 be paid

Two questionnaires on Canadian Industries and Child Welfare were rll".!!l‘..\‘f=.P(l and filled in. Mrs. James Campbell amused the members by asking riddles Mrs John Mne- Cvregor read an article from the News.

Program Committee for next meeting are Mrs. Earle Murray, Mrs J. M. Campbell and Miss E i l e e n Campbell. Collection amounted to 25¢. Miss Eileen camp- bell invited the members to her home for the next. meeting Roll Call tr be answered by different uses for common salt. Meeting ad- journed.

A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Emily M':i.cKay

Daily vessel report. for 24 hours mdinrr 12 o'clock noon Thursday. May 21, 1936.

ARRIVALS — Marshall Frank from Banks. Arldadne from Ches- ter, Novalite from Local Harbour, Ragus from Local Harbour.

SAI1.lNGS—-Pi‘,.sudslci to Copen- ll$l=,'ll('. Portia to Newfoundland. Ariadne to Chester. Novnllte to Local Harbour. Ragus to Local Harbour. National IV to Local Har- bour.

VESSELS IN BER'I’H—Ariadne discharging, Marshall Prank dis- charging. Lady Ne‘son loading, Portia loading. Novalite discharging. Ragus discharging. Barge No. 2 berth. Thomas Corton loading, Pil- sudskl loading. National IV load- ing. Lillian Kerr loading. Mary Currie berth. Acadian berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRI'VE—

May l—Kirstcn B. from Jamaica

May 23——Jnvanese Prince from Far East. Liberty from U.S. Ports.

May 2l—Newfoundland from Boston. Checlabuctxi from E. 0. Ports.

May 25—Cava.lier from Montreal, Fort Amherst from New York. Fort. Townsend from st. .lohn’s, Lionel from Montreal.

Mary 26—Sonla from Saint John, Batory from Gdyniri, Reo from Canso.

May 28—Lady Hawkins 3. W. Indies.

May 3l—Chedabucbo from E. 0. Ports. Portia from Nfld. Ports, Grlpshalm from New York, St. Louis from Bremen. Magnhild from Nfld Ports.

June 1-Fort Townsend from New York, Phrt Amherst from st. John's. Chomedy from Mlitrenl, Tonimbar from U. 8. Ports. Ciss from Jamaica.

Special Ratesgor Summer Visitors

MONTREAL. Que.. May 21. — In view of the many dellgnthil resorts which the eaatem-most parts of Canton-hold for the summer travel. let in search of recreation by the ocean shore. Gulf and buy. or at at- tractive lnland centres, the railways will offer this , ‘ ‘ low 21 day limit round trip excursion

from

THE Blill BIRD

(Natural I-Ilstory~ Notes contributed by the Pioneer Jack Miner 1.4956130)

Rather a ran; misrant W WI’ Province is the cow-bird. It is de- scribed in natural history as com- mon over most of Canada. “Wilt *0 the extreme coattal provinces of the east. It. is a bird that lives on weed needs, insects, grain and large- ly on - ‘tea. were it not 10! 0119 bad fault. it would be one of our most. beneficial birds. But like Mai.- llda. in the old school-boak, it possesses one ugly trick. The carw bird does not build a nest as do the other birds, but in the absence of the mother bird it lays -an 688 in the nest. of some smaller bird. and depends upon the other bird tor the incubation. The egg of the cow bird generally hatches a. few hours before the others and it. thus seems to have a lead in life. Even 1!? only a few hours it.‘ means much in such circumstances. The poor mother bird does not seem to think she is being imposed upon and gen- erally treats the little stranger as her own. Then a strange occur- rance takes place. The young cow- bird decides the nest is not -big en- ough Ior so many. He does not be- lieve in the old story that thirteen can sleep in one bed if they are narrow enough. and so he being

‘ the air some twenty or thirty feet.

stronger than the others just. simp- ly pushes them over the side of the nest until he is the sole occupant. The poor little birds then perish miserably on the ground or are killed by predatory anima‘s. We find then that each cow bird may mean the loss of an entire family of other small birds. In size it is like a small black bird with seal black head and neck. It is a very interesizing sight to watch a. cow bird and it well deserves its name. The writer watched one for quite a while as it: followed up a flock of cows. generaliy picking out one par- ticular oow. It would light on the ground and then almost walk into her mouth. Indeed as we watched it. we wondered how the cow kept from eating it. It was doubtless at.- tractcd by the insects and parasites around the cows mouth. Several times when the cow opened her mouth to eat. grass it; almost walk- ed in. If aiarmcd it would rise in

and then quickly plane down and repeat the above performance. So if this coming season YOU 511011111 chance to see one of these mig- rants in your field do not fall to observe it for a few minutes. The children would be especialy in- terested and you would be well re- paid for the short. time thus spent.

Has its Uses. There is nothing like a budget, claims an experimenter,’ to make you realize how much you spend for what little you_izet..

fares from points in Central Can- ada to stations in Eastern Qucbcc. the provinces by the Atlaiitic and also Newfoundland, according to C. P. Riddell. Chairman, Canadian Passenger Association.

These excursions will be in oper- ation from June 15 to September ‘I inclusive. and will apply from Port Arthur, Armstrong, Snult. Ste Marie, Windsor. Sarnin and all other sta- tions in Ontario eastward, also from stations in the province of Quebec as far east as Montreal. Stop-over privileizr-s will be allowed at all sta- tions on either the going or return trip. ’I‘lc.kei.s will be good in coach- es. 11150 in standard sleeping cars or parlor rs upon payment, of regular charge or such accommodation.

The picturesque scenery enroute to Yarmouth, N.S., the attractive resorts centering around the Bay of Fundy. the tourists paradise of Cape Breton Island and other areas in Nova Scotla, the many pleasure re- sorts in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. the unspoiled play- ground of Newfoundland, the fine holiday areas in many parts of Eastern Quebec. including the quaint old world charm of the Gaspe Peninsula, all have their own particular appeal. These 21 day round-trip -excursions will enable summer travellers to reach these areas at economy rail fares and with sufficient. time ava:-tible to ex- plore this famed vacation territory or enjoy an outdoor life of’ rest. and recreation at some particular holiday centre.

IMPORTANT

We wish to announce to those that did not get. our posters that we are ready to buy, different kind: of furniture such as kitchen nlovel. all klndl of null] stoves. kitchen, din- in; room IIIII bedroom nu ' . We pay rpot cuh for everything we buy.

Furniture Exchange

39 Queen at. Phone 809.

L-sou-o-23-ac-2a. —By Ad Carter

WHAT WAS YOU AN’ UNCLE DAN TALKIN’ $0 SERIOU ABOUT-

SEVERAL LONG‘-I-lORN$

I-IRIS BSEN MlS5lN&' LATELY AND WE THINK

ND NHRE GONNA BET HIM TONIGHT-

WI 60 WITH rowan? o KETCH V ' -r'n.a-

uucur om-wu I ABSOLUTELY

d

O

“GLEAN- P” WEEK

Citizens are reminded that it is cus- tomary to observe annually 2 general “Clean Up” Week. The Mayor and City Council recommend for this pur- pose the week of May 25th to 30th when citizens are requested to make the necessary “Spring Cleaning” for the coming‘ Summer. As this year it is expected several Conventions will be held in the City which will brin :1 large number of visitors, it is hoped that the renovating, repainting and redecorating generally will be on ll more generous scale than usual.

I’. W. TURNER, a Mayor. i

ruE’fi?é”iiZ4i.r.i 13i1I{t"§iTT?.{i.ifii7.;7

«V

Eng.. where many nr-w pilots All being trained as Britain raPldl.\' 111' (‘I‘(‘llS(’S her air force.

A Royal Air Force recruit tiles his hand at a rannorn. gun during target. practice at the Civilian Fiyin

g ’I‘minin:: school at Wliitcvvllnltl

E. R. Brow & Son Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance