‘yfltewart; 2, Lawrence Toombs; 3, - Frank MacKinnon-

‘Macdonsld; 2, Harold Macdonsld; .3, Robert Stewart.

‘f-

Block ; Birtwistle.

Donnell; .2, Howard Macbauchlsn; I, Jack Cameron.

‘ Grade VIIL-l, Bandy Brehaut; 2, Louise Cox: 3, Newton Large.

Billy Rogers.

Milan Block; 3, Stirling Walker. Grads VI.— Bill

_ $1M twin; v.41, alas-m‘ , ma;

MIJAC

any:

ANNA LEE 1m _ v

BIGGEST "OF ALL HULBERT LAUGH HITS!

z new SONG nrrs WHO'S BEEN POLISHING ma SUlW-SONS or rna SAND _

auuan AHTRACTIONS some WRITER-S aavua- rnsvanrsur - csaroon

run son ALL "m: FAMILY

WARD - MARGARET SULLIVAN’

was coon FAIRY’;

WITH HERBERT MARSHAL —- FRANK MORGAN A150

IN CO-OPERATION FRINGE EBWARB-THURs-FRI-sAT.

Last Times To-day in

MAONAMEE NEWS

h

ACTUALLY FILMED IN E G Y P T —

WITH I. O. O. F.

Attempt To

R.C.M.P. To Make Another

Locate Lost

German Arctic - Explorers

Dr. H. K. ‘B. Kreuger, of Dams silt, Germany, and A. R. Byare. of 3006111108011. Deumar‘ who have n It been seen since they set out to

’_ ixpiore islands west of Ellesmere Is ’ and In Canadian Arctic, within 800 miles of North Pole, in 1930. Anot tuber search party sets out shortly.

(By Central Press Canadian) OTTAWA, June 3—W'hile prepar-

ffations are now under way for the

annual expedition to the eastern "Arctic to relieve police constables, rgovemment scientists, doctors. nur- Yses, traders and missionaries, and Zlto take in new supplies to the posts Ii which only see a boat onoe a year, j-tlvere is hope that this year there l will be some word from Dr. H. K. 51E. Kreuger and A. R. Billie. Germ- s81‘! and Danish scientists, who set out in March, 1030, from Canada's i» farthest north police post at Bache .- Peninsula, Ellesmere ‘_ miles from the North Pqle.

Island, 700

In 1932 the Royal Canadian‘

, Mounted Police, making a search! V for the two men and their lonei, flfEskimocompanion. found a note‘ 1t the top of Axel l-leiberg Island, Jiearest island in Ellesmere.

The

month

note was written about a after the two exrplorcrs had left

Bache Peninsula. It told of the sickness o1 Dr. Kreuger, but that the party was pushing on. Since then no word has come out of the Arctic. as to their welfare. But when the annual government ex- pedition returns in the autumn, it is hoped that the. police of Bache Peninsula. the world's most north- ern police post, will have found new evidence of the party while making their annual search and patrol this spring.

The polio: patrols which have been made n search of the ex- plorers have travelled thousands of miles, faced starvation from lack of game, have had to eat their own dogs when food was all gone. and have suffered extreme hardships travelling in this uninhabited and unmamied region. One officer on

while travelling in search of Kreu- ger and Bjale. One time he fell thirty feet down an ice crevasse, was stuck tight, fainted, and would have frozen to death had not his dogs and Eskimo travelling cam- panion found him and pulled him up when he regained consciousness.

WEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor roll for May:

Grade X Scnior.—-1, Harold

Grade X Junior.—l, Allison

Grade IX Senior-Li, Sylvia

2, Ralph Calder; 3, Rose

Grade IX Junior.—1, George

Drummond 3.

Grade VII-ll, Mary MscKsy; , 3, Tisey Darrsc

_ Meet-cod (equal), Grade Vin-l, Jean MacKay: s,

Grade VIII.--l, 2, Errol Mat-Kinncn;

l-llnet 2.

l, Robert Forsythe; IllnorIWilllams: 3, Junior Roop. Grade; rglret Pry; i. S, Stewart Chand-

I. r s, Sill Irebant.

1 Communsts. ,

perfect sldco beauty and charts, '

.--l, Sill‘ Bourke; ,2, ‘ Isyieiiemwse

wlwlsasn nebular

Buddie Sterns; non.

Grade I.—i, Lyle Farquharson; 2, Archie MacKinnon; 3, Dick Du- mont.

3, Joan MacKin-

RELIGIOUS BELlE-SS "r00 raavsaanr-

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MOSCOW, June 4—1Thc Com- munlst party organ Pravda’ declared today that religious beliefs still are "too prevalent" among Communists and called for an energetic cam- paign to stamp them out.

Recalling Nikolai Lenin's words, “religion and socialism are incom- pstlble." Pravda. said that the sur- vival of religious beliefs among ially in the rural districts, was due to a neglect of proper 1 mmunistic teachings.

---—is.

::Persian- Balm is magical in cre- ating! alluring complexions. A lit- tle ntle rubbing and your skin is invigorated and touched with the true beauty of youth. Chsrmingly fragrant. Delightful to use. Cools and caresses the skin. Relieves all roughness‘ and chafing caused b!

weather conditions. Tones and sti- -

initiates. Enhances and protects the loveliest complexion. Uurivalled as s,

and Noreen

several occasions nearly lost his life '

CAPITOL-Today Only

“ IIIGIIT LIFE 0F THE 000$"

. . usurp av A nun- RICANI or nsrs. . ucmc srsnmrv m s sroav or olsrsur: cous. a e e ._. y. o I u n o Yl u a Lovell

AND LAST CHPTER

"TAILSPIN TOMMY”

PLUS FIRST CHAPTER NEW SERIAL....

‘RUSTLERS OF RED DQG’

GAPITOL-Thursday

NOTRE DAME ACADEIVIY

Following are the names of the students who secured an average of

over 75% for the month of May: Grade X - Blanche Grace George; Thelma Peppin; Irene Peters; Alma Shcehan. Grade LY- Marjorie Dwyer; Isabel Goodwin; Reta Dcucette.

COMMERCIAL DIWARTMENT

Rita. Maclntyre; Jean Marcella Bernard; Miilan; Doucettc; Audrey Fraser; Jennie Carmody; Margaret Joyce Stahl.

Dowling; Margaret McKinnon; Gindyc Bell; Catherine Kelly. Grade VII-Jtosalie Kiggins;

Philippa Bradley; Betty Leightiaer:

Marion Quinn.

Grade VI—- Josephine Mary Doyle: Phyllis Arserlault.

Grade V-Julienne laCcursier= Marion Mitchell; Rita. McDonald; Monique LaCoursiere; Frances Peters

Grade IV—-Ma.i‘i0n lvliilrray: Lor- raine Oatway: Joan Gillis: Marjorie Milrray.

Grade III-J-lelen Malone; Murray; Grace Joan MacDonald; Frances Coyle; Joyoe Lee: Blake; Phyllis Blanchard: Peake.

Grade II Bernice Murray;

Marion

—Joyce Cantwell; Annette La-

Coursiere; Ida May Doyle; Claire

MacDonald; Doris O'Brien: 101s O‘Brien ; Barbara Coyle; Velma Cannody; Betty: Redmond

Grade 1 (in-Kathleen Harrell; Norman : Marjorie Creamer; John MoCallum; Delma Peakie and Mary Sigsworth; Gwen

CollinmJoan Weir and Frances

JMVrHIIV/lvi ° l l s J

PERRY

Mspsliows wbpre wurkbas been etartsdiodamthsfanousildesof 'Ia-I~ndh$hflfil\8IJ_

ALSO . . OSWALD OAR-NON

two m. mu a clan.

studying and passing tests for the Second and Third Class Badges. On Saturday May 25th, the Bluebird

where spent. The orchid patrol also came along under the supervision of PL. Sylvia. Block. Next Saturday the

Third Charlottetown Ounce-by

The regular weekly meeting was held on Friday at 0.30 pm. ‘thirty Guides were present. Miss Worthy had drill until 7.80. and after short patrol meetings the“ wish. in: to attend tho Scout Concert had percussion to leave and those having tests to pass remained.

A Court of Honor meeting was held on Tbursda afternoon at which it was decided that ‘a candy sale would be held on Thursday of this week.

A hike was held last week for Patrol Leaders and Seconds which proved to be a very delightful out- ing. Each leader with her second built a cook-fire and among the things cooked wen‘ fried e838. scrambled eggs, peas, steak, bacon, ham, sausages, potatoes. etc. Some time was spent in trying to make fire by friction. The outstanding event of the day was a ball game between two teams. one chosen by Miss Large and the other by Miss Fullerton. It was keenly contested and resulted in s, victwy for the latter team, the score being 21 to M.

The two recruits. Margaret Clarke

and Dorothy Keeping who recently joined the company have passed their tenderfoot test and will be enrolled shortly. A large number of our members are eagerly looking forward to Camp which this year may possib- ly be held in the Scout's camp site at Brudenell.

2nd Charlottetown Company

A new recruit, Irma Dawson. has been welcomed into the Company, There will not ‘be a place for Irma until September but on account of '

cruit. i

It was a great pleasure for the} Captain and two Guides in this} Company to attend the concert in?

put on by the Melville Girl Guide, Company. We all hope to have an‘ opportunity to meet this Company, at the July Jamboree. On Saturday May 18th the Orchid patrol hiked to Lewis's Point where a pleasant afternoon was spent in

patrol hiked to the stone quarry a similar afternoon was

Grlrmh; Scarlet

Lewis's Point accompanied by the Bluebird Patrol. '

in practising the exercises for the Jamboree. more weeksfleft for practices so no

Gaudet; Guide will want to miss any.

Rosella Mac- Gmoe perry; Qlgdys take an out-of-town Guide spend the night with her after the, Jamboree (July 5th) will please hand in their names on Friday night. This is a splendid opportun- lty of carrying out the spirit of the Fourth Guide Law.

MacDonald: Grade VIIL-Ncnna Peppin; Reta,

will be held about the middle of June. should aim to win at least one pro- ficiency badge before then.

Brown z

concert at St. Peter's hall on May 39th. m" her kind help which was ap- Noene preciated by the girls also those

who in any way helped. have their uniforms in time for the Lord and Lady Baden Powell Rally July 1st.

Longaphie; Bernice Hynes; Doyle; Teresa Creamer.

Shirley Richard ; Jean Bell; Florence MoOabe- Grade l (cl-tvliary Arsenault:

Phyllis Lee; Helen Callaghan.

Tanager: will hike in

Last Friday's meeting was spent

There are only four

All Guides who will be able to t0

The Companyb closing exercises

Every Second Class Guide

THE RANGER. COMPANY

'1'“! FINISH-s held a successful

We wish to thank Mrs. Henry for

It is planned for each Ranger to

her keenness the Company voted] Bay 0f Flmdl! 011 the u,“ Sim be admin,“ now as 9, re- side are to be harnessed to provide

. up m” “w” m“ °n satumiy “mm 000.000 to harness the tides for the

first time in history, and at least $37,000,000 is expected to be spent on this project which relies on the

Harness Moon ,When- Tides’ Dammed For,

Science aided by President lllll Maine, are to be utilised by Roosevelt's work relief program in the State of Maine to develop the United States. is planning to 200,000 horse power. Layout shows

harness the moon for elect’

(By James Montague», Central Press Canadian Writer)

WASl-IINCYION, June 4—Be- cause President Roosevelt likes to summer at Campobello Island, New Brunswick, the tidal waters of the American

the state of

electric power for New

Maine, and perhaps for

Brunswick. The vast works relief program in the United States has

propriated a preliminary 810,-

attraetion of the ocean waters to

the far-distant moon.

For many years the high tides of the Bay of Fundy,‘ rising a maximum of 27 feet, a minimum of l8 feet, and on a yearly average of 18.0 feet, have been studied by power engineers. Negotiations have been carried on consistently be- tween Canada and the United States, for the tides cross the in- ternational water boundary run- ning through Passamaquoddy Bav and the Bay of Fundy. The scheme has not met with too much en- “usiasm on the Canadian side, the fisheries and cannerics expecting harm to their industry with the building of dams and power hous- ca. 0n the American side the ear- dine canners have backed the scheme, trusting to engineering as- surances that the clams would not harm their industry. Governor Brann of Maine has been in favor. President Roosevelt knows the tides because of his holidays on Campobello Island, and has signi- fled his interest,

An All-U. S. Project

Because of non-participation by Canada, the power development is i0 be entirely in United States waters. The tides flow up Passa- maquoddy Bay and Cobscook Bay. and out again into the Bay of Fundy. so to the ocean. Cobscook Bay is entirely in the United States, and all its entrances from Psssamaquoddy Bay are to be dammed, As the waters from the latter bay flow into Cobseook Bay through the dams, they will drive turbines generating electricity, and

the harnessing of Neptune and the moon to provide electricity will

use up the entire production of power.

been deve ped for electric power. The highest tidal waters, for which rise out of the ocean at times, are in the Bay of Fundy, caused. it is said, by the many in- dentations Maine and New Brunswick. The ocean tides pile up in these bays and inlets, accounting for the ex- tremely high waves which flow in- to Cobscook and Passamaquoddy Bays. The gravitational action of the sun and moon on the earth as it rotates causes the tides. engineers are making surveys and borings, roads are being construct- ed and man are looking forward to work once more in the state of ‘Maine, because of the vision that the action of the distant moon on the wafers of the ocean can be harnessed lo provide energy to

the "waters will flow out from s

drive electrical machines.

‘ the famous tide rolling up. RIGHT, power, The famous tides of the New ‘Brunswick oxen may soon he started, The tides In milled by Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick [cphocd when electricity comes. gravitational action of moon and

lower set of dams into the ocean- Since the tides only run for W0 and a quarter hours, some of the electricity generated from the in- coming tides is to be wired to a reservoir, already known as Hay- cock Reservoir, there to operate pumps to fill the reservoir. When the tides zecede and the C‘ ‘ power station becomes non-pro- ductive, the waters will be let out of Hayoock Reservoir to drop 130 feet to the ocean, and this drop will be utilized to produce electric- ity in the usual manner in which all hydro power houses create el-

ectricity. ’

Could Develop 500,000 BJ’.

The entire harnessing of the tidal waters of the Bay of Fundy is calculated to develop between 500,000 and 700,000 horsepower, and to cost between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000. But since .only the American side is to be developed." not more than $10,000 horsepower of electric energy is expected. Un- der present conditions, this is far more than the stale of Maine re- quires, so that New Brunswick may use some of it. Promoters and the enthusiasts, however predict that

bring new industries to Maine to

Tidal w ters have so far not

except

death-dealing tidal waves

in the coastline of

Now

May Grade l (b)-Arvelle Martin and

‘Iii uzuonuu

r. r. Murmur _

Dlfl? l3!

.' the genial and efllcient Postmaster of Emerald, on May l6, 1086, has brought sorrow o the hearts of his many friends. _ ize that death is not an ending but rather the beginning of true life, we cannot but feel a. keen sense of loss

stroke early on Tuesday morning

tamed UNIPIMIIGDB

The death of Mr. F. P. Murphy. ugh we all mal-

in the departure from this earth of one so esteemed and highly regard- ed. Mr. Murphy suffered a slight

preceding his deal-h and while Dr. McNeill of Kcnsington and Min Ed- na. Murphy, R..N., did ell in their power to overcome the icy-handed grip, still his spirit went forth to the eternal region beyond time's confines. Although it was mani- fest from the beginning of his ill- ness that the end. was nigh, the news of his death created a oensa- tion in the community in which he

was so favorably known. His last ‘"4

moments on earth were most edify- ing and in them his stricken wife and family will find consolation. Ibrtlfied by the oonsolst‘ of the Holy Church he faced death with all the serenity and confidence which a soul-inspiring faith can alone im-

Mr. Murphy was born 0i years ago in Kinkora. l-le married Min Catherine McOal-vell of Kinkors and (or a time lived in Klnikora. He then moved to Emerald and suc- ceeded by his early endeavours and h: the presence of scmt advantsgu in building a comfortable home for himself and funny. In i000 he was apsointed Postmaster cf Emerald an for upwards of t5 years he served the public in a capable and efficient manner. ills ccess

toning _ truthfulness, and use

s2";t'...'.“ in...” "‘ if‘ I I . ’ .303 t... elsvatingprinciples character bed all

the Province has lost an honest man, an upright citizens and a patriotic Canadian, the Catholic Church a practical member, and his wife and family a good husband and an af- fectionate father. member of B. I. Society, ltrnerald, and was ever ready with hand and heart to promote the interests of the Society.

his remains to St. James’ Church, Summerfield. where a Requiem Mass

su inOI thiscanbstestiflsdtobyhismany Inez-a!

Hewasalsoa

A large, funeral oortege followed

was chanted by the pastor, Rev, F. McDonald. The pail bearers were Messrs James Power, Chas Claw, W. H. Delghan, Thos. F. Hughes, ma; Mcmtse and James A. Mur-

Besides his sorrowing wife, there are left to mourn, three sons, J. E. and Celestine in Los Angeles, Calif- Ofllllt UB4 Norbert in Pleasant Val- ley, PJLL, and one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Murphy, Emerald; also a number of grand children. But now allisover. Hissouliswaftcdtoa regim beyond the dki, the turmoil the sorrows of this existence. His ashes will silently slumber m St. James’ Cemetery, but his name and memo?! will remain in the hearts of his many friends and ac- quaintances. 1h extending to his bereaved family our heartfelt con- dolence, we desire to ofler a two- fold WWW-ms of Irstitude to God for having given such an ex- ample d sterling honesty, unbtnding faith, and commendable principles: i110 0th". one of supplicstion with the church that his soul may rest in peace.

...."'.'°i""r.,.*" it" are: . . , . a ' s. Gordan Murph

which _ ~ his billinesa relations, and tns keynotes! his

Famous Fundy , Electric

LIFT, lighthouse on Grand Manan Fundy near where Cobscuok Bay tidal water been

Island in Bay oi’

electrical development has

Gentratiiiiardian

news of u! in

This column is rsaervrn for or liwul interest but advertising a newsy nature may be inserted 0 cent: u word strictly puyublc advance.

WINS BBDSPREAD-The draw- ing for tho daisy bedspread, lot- tcried by the Harrington W. 1-. took place on June 3rd in‘ Har- rington Hail. The lucky number, fifteen (15), being held by Mrs. Ira Saunders, City. Congratulations.

, SERVICE CANCELLED — Rev. Ewen MacDougali has cancelled his appointment for Bangor in order w attend the funeral of the late Susanna Schurman at Freetown on Thursday at 2 pm L-7794

xmaltsur-‘lann BAPTIST CHURCH-An anniversary service

will be held Sunday, June 9th, at

8.30. This being the beginning of

the seventh year as pastor of this church, Dr. A. C. Vincent will hold a special service and will continue

every Sunday evening at the same hour. L-770d

ISLAND LADY DEAD - His many friends will regret to learn that NLr. J. W. Mitchell of New Dominion has received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Elliott of Chicago. I11 after an attack of heart trouble. Mrs, Elliott made many visits w the Island and expected to be here

this summer.

t

IN HOSPITAL-Rev. Dr. John Murray. of Fraser's Mountain, is a patient at Aberdeen Hospital, where he underwent an operation on Tuesday. Dr. Murray", who is in his ninety-second year, is making a good recovery his many friends will be pleased to know-New Glasgow News.

SADLY BERIJAVED-ihe death of W. H. YaDeau occurred at his. home in Palisade Park, New Jersey. U.S.A., on May 31st. Mr. YaDeau leaves to mourn his wife, formerly Miss Bessie Christi; of New Glas- xow, in this province, who is a sister of Mrs. B. W. LePage of this city. He also leaves to mourn four daugh- ters and two sons, all of whom re- side at Palisade Park. visited this Province on several oc- casions and made many friends who