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PAGE SIX

PRINCE EDWARD

DIRECTION I OF MKS.

ALLA TALKIE PROGRAM

Now Showing

The Most Youthful

And Exciting Song

and Love Fest of the Year.

An amazing story of jazz-mad youth. filled with action and crammed with song hi1; y

LAWRENCE GRAY l HELEN JOHNSON BENNY RUBIN WYNNE GIBSON

ADDITIONAL “ Salesinen " Talkie Comedy

x?

MONDAY ANP TUESDAY

lllay 19 - 20

“THEN c0145 KITTY "

RULLICKING THREE ACT COMEDY

ARTHUR B. ROPER

AND CAST 0F LOCAL TALENT Under the Patronage of His Honor Lieutenant Governor and Mrs lfeartz, His Worship Mayor Prowse and “rs. Prowse.

in Aid of Protestant Orphanage .

ATTRACTIVE SPEIJIAUTIES BETWEEN ACTS RESERVE SEATS 75c. & 50c. SOME RUSH 35c.

(Iyproc Plaster Board I

, ~3- Just received direct from Factory- ,One full czirioad GYPROC PLASTER BOARD 3-8 and 3-16 thick 4 x 7—4 x 8-4 x 9—4 x l0.

Prices Right.

L. M Poole & ‘Co.

l Prince Edward Island's

ifGolden

ha is editing this Special

Future ”

A Booster Feature

To Stimulate Business and Business Con- ditions in Prince Edward Island. published by

The Charlottetown Guardian

We are Soliciting the Cooperation of the Business Firms and Leading Men of

Charlottetown, Sumnierside and the Province.

Mi". Frank Walker, Assistant Editor of the Guard-

Feature Edition, which ll

now in the course of publication, and Mr. J. M Kirk- land is in charge of Publicity.

Boost" for a Greater Province

MANITOBA WHEAT MAKES BEST BREAD

LONDONMnylT- All who are i11- mrenterl ill Enipm irec tirade should make it them duty to demand an "Empire loaf" made oi wheat flour y-mduvecl in the British Empire-and popularize it among their friendly. sails Sir Jnnia; IJurii in ii letter to the Evnnuig Stand-pd.

Sr James. a native nl Bitthurst. New Brunswick, and now a WOW"- rut. linwer and husband oi the Ma:- rhmerq; of Quceiisbnry‘. also says that iinrirt from any question of Imperial ientupcni, the Empire lOiLi consist- lqg of as poi‘ ceni. Manitoba v/hcat Ls bligfibert broad in the world.

j-lisloivn ivrsezi-rolmv into the relof.» lve nutritive values of Cnnwlii "I conlfittme win-fits 111w r

ba. ivheri‘ i I ‘litbZt 13.... . ..

. 15E!’

nourishment. than bread made rrhh. any other flour. he says.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTES ACTIVELY AT WORK (Canadian Press-l TORONTO. Orlt. May l7.» Mrs. W. R. Lang of Toronto, convcner oi thc legislation committee oi‘ the Feder- ated institutes oi Canada, is repre- senting that orgaiizatioi at a nicot- lng of the LlaL-icn Committee which

and oi which Mrs. Alfred Wail. the Canadian woman who took the Woni- enis ‘insthtutes idea to Eimlruid. is

lng at the same time as the Con-

zcntion of the IIIIATWLiOlIEI Counc- 1 oi Women.

Skirts having the sliiiprbf Chin-

__.~.es greater u: mode-i have 8PP9lf°d m Pflfle

|ucfng lsmooth Rock Falls and Iroquois

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Market reports tarnished by Onen- shfelds d: Co, Montreal. to Stewart Jones 111.00. 98 Grew; George 5t. ichhrictwioym. ~

1 MARKET REVIEW

INTERNATIONAL NICKEL

The present active mining areas in Northern Ontario centering a- round Sudbury and including the operations of Intentional Nickel Company will benefit, directly by the new power development till-t is b0- ing carried out by Abitibl Power 8a

' Paper Company of its site on the

Abltlbi River. Abitibi is building the portion of the necessary transmis- sion line to connect the Canyon site with Hunts, located on the Nation- a1 Transcontinental a Lttle west. of Cochrane, For mos; of the distance to this, the Abttibi secured e few years ago from Holllnger. From Hunts. south to Sudbury, the transmission line will be taken care of by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario.

Abitibi itself will be able to em- ploy the power not required im- mediately by the Hydro. for prod- sieahi for its two mills at

Falls the former producing bleached sulpliite pulp and the latter news- priilt. Under ordinary cucumstanccs it. us not ecenomical to use hydro-elec- trlc energy for steam purposes. ex- cept as a surplus load after the main com of generation has been covered by contracts at substantial prices. In the present case. the location of Ab- itibi so fa: north increases the cost of coal for steam purposes very considerably over that of the aver- age ncwsprnt mill, so that the use o.‘ hydro-electric power for steam purposes will be more advantageous than ordinary. The whole pioljeet. gives‘ promise oi being a very fav- orable devclopmrnt. not only for Abitibi but ior the future oi mining in Northern Ontario.

is being held May 28 to 30 in Vienna {Loyal Bagk

president. This committee is mect- ,

We hereby challenge any softball lciiin within liic city. or without. to a game oi softball to be played sometime during the month of May.

MONTREAL ‘Abitibi . - . . .. . . ... ... J2 ‘Alberta Pacific Grain ... ..... 18% Asbestos ... ... ... ... .. 1% Brazilian ... 49% B. A. Oil ... ... ... .... .. 861‘.- B. C. Power ... ..... 411i Building Products .. 241.’: Canada. Car ... ... 24 Canada Cement ... .'. 18’ Canada Power and Paper ... . 19V.- Canada Brewing ... 81'. ‘oClllilliOll Bridge ... 641-’.- lI-‘irrefgu Power Securities .... 901i: ‘Fraser Company 15 General Steel Wares ... ..... 111.4 Home Oil ... ... 9% Imperial Oil .. ..... 251,-’.- Industrial Alcohol '1 International Nickel ..... 32% International Petroleum 20% Massey Harris ... . Montreal Power ... . ‘Mccoll Frontenac . 26‘; National Breweries ... 32% National Steel Car ... ... 991/. Canada Bronze ... ...... 48 Canada. Maltiflg ... .. 20% Famous Players . 541.5 Noranda. ... ... 29 Power Corporation .. ... 82% .Pl‘i.Ce Bros ... ... 74 Quebec Power 93V. Shawinigim ... .... ... . ... 7511. Smelters ... ...-... . 218 Steel of Canada . ... 47% Steel of Canada Pfd 99 Simons ... ... .. 33. Winsiprg Electric ... ... . 44 NEW YORK American Can 145V.- Alleghany ... ... ... 289. Anaconda 60H Bendix Auction 47‘-. Consolidated Gas 129% Commercial Solvent . . 31% Electric Power dz HEN - - 33'”! international Hydro Elec .. 461i International ILs-rvester .. 106 General Asphalt ... ... ... 69% Kcnnecott Copper .. .... ... 46-76 Montgomery Ward ... ... 44% Niagara. Hudson Power ... ... 21% Paramount Players ... ... 991.’. Poor & Co. B. ... ... ... 29 Penick d: Ford ... ... ... .. 49 Jiado ... ... ... 501's jeans Roebuck . . . . .. 89V.- istandard Oll of New Jersey .. 79 Sterling Securities 17% Studebaker ..... .... 861’: iYcllow Truck . .. 21*.- Vc. r. n. 207i’. lfisneral Motors ... ... .. 47% ‘u. s. Steel . .. 112% BANKS Bank oi Novii Scotla ..... 325 Bank oi Montreal ... ... ... 306 Bank oi Commerce .. 259 801 CHALLENGE hid;

117E CHAC RDTAN

Church Services

‘l’!!! BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. Vincent's morning subject was “Can Pentecost be Repeated?" Th9 words from the Acts of the Apostles. "they were all, with one accord, tn one place," formed the buts of the speaker's theme.

On the lips of thousands in this day is the question. "can Pentecost be repeated?" In June the churches everywhere make special recognition of the nineteen hundredth anniver- sary of Pentecost. may it ‘be. that in some way. to some degree, the grac- ious, hallowlng experience shall be recreated in the hearts of mankind? As one considers the question. one is impressed by the thought that the answer is yes, and the answer is no. Historically. there are some things that we do not want repeat- ed. We d0 not want the social condi- tions of 1900 years asO-.Wc do not want the uncertainty of the mess- age, for we must remember that it was fifteen years after Pentecost. be- fore the council of Jerusalem where the message of the Gospel was ml- ly formulated.

We do not want the same lack of vision. the experience of opposition and persecution. But there are some things that ivc truly do want re- peated. The church wants and needs the power that wins men. the power that remakes men. the power that vitalizes. Let us remember that the source of power Ls etemai. The sup- ply is there, it is ours to receive. if we are worthy and sincere seekers. But such a. giving and such a gift calls for preparation. Nineteen hun- dred years ago we saw a real pre- partition for that mighty gift m a prepared and united prayer life. a prepared and united purpwe and a prepared preacher of the message.

Historically. Pentecost can not be repeated. as the Crucifixion cannot be repeated. as‘ the resurrection can- nolrbe repeated. But Pentecost can be repeated when all Christians un- ite to win men for the Kingdom. when all Christians unite in seeing the vision oi’ the lost world. in a passion for the world's salvation. Pentecost will come into our lives when we surrender all to God. May we. this day, bow before Him, offer- ing l-fim all. and we shall experience the gracious inflow of His mighty Spirit with 19a uplifting. energlsiilg

vivifylng power. The evening sermon, “Christians Choosing Recreation." was a. well

conceived disctfision of a rather dif- ficult subject. lice-rd with deep ln- terest by a large congregation.

The music of the clsy included "Dear lord and Father of Man- kind." (Fletcher) with the duet tak- en by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Ro- per, "Saviour. Thy Children Keep." (Sullivan) "f Need Thee Every Hour." Berwsld) The soprano solo at, thc morning service by Mrs. Ro- per was very appealing, The male quartette sang. at the evening ser- vice "The story of the Cross" with

i soprano obligatc by Mrs. Roper.

The Sunday School showed the usual increase over the correspond- ing dii-y of 1929. The usual activities for the week were announced. with special mention of the 0.6.1.1‘. "Mo- thcr and Daughter” banquet on ‘rues day evening. and the mid week pray- er service for Wednesday at 7.30.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The morning worship opened with the spirit of adoration as the people first sang the Doxology, followed by the hymn "All People That on Earth do Dwell, sing to The Lord With Cheerful Voice." ‘Then came a solo by Mr. I‘, D. Williams, “I Will Extol Thee." and an Anthem by the choir. "Praise The lord." This service cf praise and rejoicing was a fitting preliminary to the sermon of Rev. Dr. Ramsay, who spoke from the imp. pgg1m...68-31. Ethopia Shall Soon Stretch Out Her Hands Unto God." The whole service was in com memoratlon of the Jubilee of the An gola, West Africa. Mission which was opened in 1890 by the Congre- gational Church of the United States and was taken over in 1925 by the United Church of Canada and in i929 the first four native pu- toi-s were ordained in Africa. ‘The whole Mission is gathered together from May 9th t0 May IGth-ten ‘dcyfi of hnimy memory and outlook. There will be delegates from Clfllldlnlfld the United States, missionaries from other parts of Africa, pageants pro- duced 11y the young people from the different stations of the Mission. il- lustrating the change from the old heathenlsm to the happy Christian life brought about in the fifty years. A trained choir of live hundred voices will sing the Hallelujah Chor- us and the Cantata. "lkther. the Beautiful Queen," while missionaries and natives alike will rejoice in the wonderful work of God.

Dr. Ramsay in this address made reference io the slave trade which

took out of Africa 8.500.000 slaves.

iimc and place to be arranged. The_men and women. annually and there

West End ‘Ramblers. C. l. Tibert, Manager.

is an obligation upon us to ‘the black man to wipe wut that debt and in

Ohrlstianialng the pwple llllP in solving one of tibe greet ptvoblma of the world today as to the tireetment ct these native peoples.

As the weather becomes finer and warmer it ts flaturil to expect a. fall- ing ofl in Sunday School attendance 1t was 947 yeitaday.

All Ohriatflidcm ta engaged with the thought of the Holy Spirit as we commemorate this year the Arml- versary of Pentecost and 80v. M1‘. Brown at the evening worship gave thethfrdofaseficaofaddffllleam The Holy aplrlt m4 he consldwed the subject 1n relation to the indivi- dual. What does it mean to be filled with the Holy spirit? What doea it meantousandlicwcl-nwolcquire it? Them meditations on The Roi! Spirit cannot fall t0 be helpful 00 the spiritual life of the church. Messrs. McPherson and Oillia gave a beautiful duct “Come. Holy Ghost." and the choir rendered the Anthem "Saviour. ‘rhy Children Keep." by Sullivan.

1g. r

"Ye are my Disciples." was the morning theme. and was the first of s series on New Testament titles that were applied to the followers of Jesus.

The series promises to be exceed- ingly interesting as these names re- present a deepening sense of the sig- nificance of the l ‘ “ between men and Christ.

The evening theme was a discus- sion of certain immeasurable dimen- sions from the fragrance of l. rose to the deep significance of the Bible. The uYliZhMQHCUI measure of any- thlns does not slva its real signific- ance.

Next Sabbath evening and the one fvllowlns will be of i interest. A" 89111185 t0 Yflunk women and a Ladies’ Choir will be a. new departure. At the morning lei-vice the choir rendered the anthem "Make a. joyful noise" by Blmper, and at the evening service the anthem "Festival Hymn", by Dudley Buck was sung. Seven girls of the 0.0.1.1‘. also rendered the sacred song "Hymn of the Old Church Choir," Miss Margaret Ross taking the solo part.

ZION CHURCH

Preliminary Report On The Fisheries Of P. E. Island

OTTAWA. May 19—'l‘l1e following bmlflmhmry report on the fisheries of Prince Edward Island, for the year 1929, is issued by the Dominion Bur. oau of Statistics, in co-operstion with the Department of Marine and Fisheries.

The product of the fisheries of Prince Edward Island in 1929 had a total value of 81,365,435, smrpgnd with 81,195,577 in 1998. These totals represent the value of the fish u marketed. whether sold for consump- tion fresh. or canned. cured, or 0th- erwise prepared. The lobster fishery is of chief importance with a pro- duct. in 1929 valued at $881,210, or 94 per cent of the total value of fisher- ies output for the province. conned lobster is the principal product of this fishery. the Duck in 1929 am- ounting to 28,399 cases oi 48 pounds each, valued at $538,940. prices for canned lobster averaged 824 per case, compared with 885 1n 1929. The cod is second in importance unong the chief commercial fishes. with a pro- duct in 1929 valued at; 8119.000. fol- lowed by smelt. herring. oyster and mackerel. msmm quantity of fish of all kinds caught during 1929 was 243.404 cwt. compared with 204,971 cwt. in 1928. The total value of thc fish as caught and landed. l. e., the amount received by the fishermen for their catch. was 8933.993. com- pared with 8949.118 in the preceding year. 411R‘

The value of the vessels. boats and gear employed in the primary oper- ations of catching and landing the fish. for the year 1929. was 8725.157. a decrease from the preceding year of about 825.000.

The number of persons engaged in these operation in 1939 was 2,902. compared with 2.999 in 1999.

The number of establishments in operation during the year was 100, and the capital investment had a total value of 8179.998. In the pre- ceding year the establishments num- bered 103. and the capital investment was valued at 8190.290. Nearly all of the estabils‘ ‘ are fill-sued l! lobster cannerles. the number oi these in 1929 b01118 99. lnfi 111 i-hfi preceding year, 109. The number of clam canneries increased from 9 1n i998 to 7 in 1939. and the number of fish curing establishments from 2 m s. '

The number of persons employ“ in the establishment: was 8.496. a decrease of 141 from the year 1928.

POISON!!! Pl‘! IN MAIL

WORDBTER. Mill. Ml! 11-5" apparent attempt a4, murder by m!" in which poisoned rte w wt w the intended victims la under inves- mgmn by paw authorities here today. as the plot. was frustrated by a post-ofiice-clerk.

Amerloanofflcefurnituiuiabelcl innhlledinltmfllndllllny __,

HOB!!! FOE BALI—I will have for sale on TuEeday. May 20th, car- load of choice Ontario horses. Well- ington McNetli. Buntaln 6r Bell's Wharf. 9939-9-19-31

HEAR. DB- W. C. POOLE in lion Church at. 9.00 o'clock this evening. No admittance charged. Offering to be taken. 3939-5-19

CONTRAC! LET-The contract for the demolishing of the BraceiBulid- ing on Queen Street has been award- ed to Ciisford d: Cardcau, who have already commenced work.

CONVALESCING - 'I‘iie many friends of Miss Helen McMillan. daughter of Mr. Patrick McMillan. Contractor, are pleased to see her about again. after her recent serious illness.

VISITING MOTHEl-ldfs. Rank Harrington. of Mlddleburynlfermont. and Mrs. J. W. McDowell and Mrs. Clara I-icwatt of Boston. Mass. u‘.- rivcd fn the city Saturday evening on a visit to their mother, Mrs. Ken- ry FitaGei-ald, 99 Prince Si... who is seriously 111.

FAREWELL GIFIK-A very pleas- ant evening was enjoyed mt the home of. Mrs.‘ Wylie Irving. Borden. on Thumday of lut week. May 8th. when the W. M. officers and mem- bers of the local L. 0. B. A. pres- ented Mrs. A. G. Chappell with an address and a. handsome hat box. Al- though completely taken by surprise Mrs. Oheppell. who ta leaving for a visit to her home tn London. England. thanked hei- friends in a stumble marler. The remainder of the ev- ening was spent in singing old fav- orites and was much enlvred by all.

PERSONALS Mr. Harry Barrett ta improving after an operation tn the Prince Bd- ward Island Hospital, after an opera- tion for appendicitis.

The many friends of Mrs. George Davlson, Burlington. P. E. 1., will be ple ‘ to know that sheds pro- gressing favorably, after a. serious operation in the P. E. Island Hos- pitsl.

Mrs. Ewen Mdlmlyen. of Rives- dale who has been e. patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital for almost three months, during which time she underwent two operations. has sufficiently recovered to. allow her to return t0 her home Saturday afternoon. '

Western Guardian

-HNBD 82 AND COSTS-In the Police Court at Summersicle on Sat- urday morning s. drunk appeared be- fore Stlpendlsry Wyatt and was fin- ed 82 and costs-S.

-FINED 875 AND COSTS - 'I‘hc case against a. party from Baltic, which came before Magistrates John E. Campbell and John Moillson. on Friday afternoon at the Court House, Summerside. for harbouring spiritu- ous liquor on his premises, which had been unlawfully imported into Can- ada. was concluded on Saturday morning, when the Magistrates found the accused guilty and inflicted a fine of 875 and costs.-8.

—RADIO CASES ADJOURNED — The radio cases, which came up be- fore Stlpendlary Wyatt on Saturday. May 10th. in the Police Court at Summcrsldc and were adjourned for further evidence and argument of counsel duly came before His Honor last Saturday morning and were again adjourned for the completion of the evidence until May 23rd.—S.

—OBPIIEUS EIGHT SCOBED BIG SUCCESS-In St. Mary's Hall, Bum- merside. on Friday evening, a capa- city house was delighted with the splendid program put on by the rc- nowncd Orpheus Eight. of Charlotte- town. The performance was under the auspices cf the Summerside Ten- nis Club and was a splendid success. "Whoa", a musical revue in three parts is too well known to Island readers. as this talented troupe of amateurs has given performances in many parts to need any elaboration. sufllcc it to say they were never in better form than on Friday night. Under the very capable direction of Dr. Robins with Miss Roberta Spen- cer u musical director, "Whoa" scor- ed a. big hit. Not only is each of the troupe l. fine vocalist. but their mim- leary in costume and _aetlng keeps their varied entertainment going merrily from start to finish. The music rendered by the 0.11.0.5. Orchestra. between the acts left not a dull moment during the whole even- ing. This obllglng orchestra also played for the dance which wound up a very enjoyable evening. The lummersldo Tennis Club wish to thank all tlioae who contributed to the success of the uventnra perform- IDBOn-I. '