falls in love with a croon- er — and fol- ~ lows him to H o ll y w o o d -in the new- est of musical wonders

rm ITOBSAY Nod sruuls Siurt ERWIN may KELLY

Lover Tracks Girl's Brother, _ Rustler Chief

lAm can xenon m ‘SUN-

" sr-rr PASS" wumLs AROUND conrrwx RDMANTIC SITUA- xnou; now AT CAPITOL

Llisndolph Scott. ‘mm Keene. Kathleen Burke, Noah Beery, l-lsn’! Grey and Kent Taylor play the fading role in zone Grey's “S011- ggt pass," thrilling story of the West, currently showing at the Cap- incl Theatre.

The picture, packed from fining to cnd with excitement. cent- eu sround a cattlemazfs associa- tigirdoputy who finds that the man lie-in tracking down is the brohcr of the girl he loves. Keene plays the role of the dputy; Scott the marrhe is seeking; and um Burke the latter’: 5229...".

Keene gets his clues to the fact that Scott ll lender o1’ a band of cattle rustlcrs when he voluntarily goes to prison and makes friends yrlth the convicts to get them to tslkoutof prisofnhegoe: to Scott's ranch and enters hi: em- ploy. when he falls in love with Miss Burke, he gives thanks‘ that as yet he has not found any real evidence against her brother. But it is at that very moment that he gets the evidence, and that he him- self is revealed as s. deputy. What follows brings the picture to I breathless conclusion.

Highlights of the film is s. mg- ing prairie fire and the consequent stampede of a. tremendous herd of cattle. And there is plenty of hard riding and shooting. all the way through.

F5"'U’PIZIOH.RIBQII- eraser-nan:

Marion Davies In _“.Going Hollywood” g At Prince Edward

0?! 2171'.’ Q-wttilievdfl-o:

Maflon Davies gives one of the most entertaining performances of her entire career in the tuneful pic- ture. "Going Hollywood," which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre.

This time she contributes to her fan public a colorful musical ex- travaganza which, besides telling a humorous and lensing story, ls fairly crowded wi muslcsl lsv- ilshness and scenic beauty.

Miss Davies is seen as a. lonely- hearted girl whose only love is the lvolcc of a. radio crooner. She catches

t0 Hollywood. meets many amusing pitfalls in the person 0f "the other womun" and finally rwlns his love after she has become t dflzzllng film star.

Bing Crosby. popular radio croon-

2*‘!

ll 8.25M‘! h

is ream g

14o. P. by flunk’: Ipcobl Wire) OTTAWA. May

.

illPlTUL Til-MY

A EON! RANGER! filled against eoilovnnvlll on the slurs - they nailed

PLANTS IN CANADA

Premier L. P. D. Tilley Addresses London- Canada Club on Em- pire Trade.

(C. I. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDNDON, May iii-Premier L. P. D. Tilley of New Brunswick tonight told th Iondon Canada Club he locked forward to increased British exports to Canada. and suggested British industries might set up plants in Canada which would give work to Canadians.

Mr. Tilley remarked that Canad- lsn timber exports to the United Kingdom had been doubled during the 114i 12 months, largely on ac-_ count of the 10 percent tariff pre- ference granted by Britain and ob- jectionable features in the contract offered British importing firms by the Russian timber exporting agency.

Infill Benefit

“I candidly admit," he said, "that so far the Dominion: seem to have reaped somewhat the better of the llama-in." 8a s result of the Ottawa. Economic Conference agreements. “Financial conditions, in Canada. have prevented our people from purchasing to the same extent as previously from the Mother Coun- try, but as the Canadian financial situation improves 1 look for a steady increase in export: from Britain to Canada."

Mr. Tilley urged that tariff bar- riers erected by other countries “should be seized upon by the Em- pire as an opportunity for consol- idation of trade within itself."

“Wonderful flaw-operation”

He gave thg United Kingdom credit for "wonderful cooperation" in purchasing Canadian lumber, "which gave that great Canadian industry new life and hope."

The premier suggested establish- ed British industries might follow the example of the United States in setting up plants in Canada, employing key men of their own but giving work also to Canadians. He remarked Britain built as fine automobiles as any country bu; that one seldom saw a British car in Canada.

“Why not. establish car plants in Canada capable of building high. Powered cars?" he asked. "Suppose we made an arrangement whereby for every plant estblished in Can- ada you would go 50-50 on the em- ployees, namely 50 percent English workers and the other 50 Canad-

ions.

"That is the molt practical lug- mtion I an offer regarding im- migration to Canada under present conditions."

Annslconferenee;

Mr. Tilley suggested British press suggestions that the work of the Ottawa Conference should be fol- lowed by llllliliil round table con- ferences would be endeared by member! of overseas governments. He ended his speech with s. re. ference to the "wonderful feeling of admit-Mien" entertained by Canada for the United Kingdom on account of Britain's "mngnlflcent" finsncisl record and integrity in business.

The prcmisr will nil tomorrow for home aboard the steamer Duchu: of York, after completing s tour cf the United Kingdom in which lu surveyed Opportunities for Couedicu trade.

Rm. C. Howsrd Fbrguson. Can- ulon Hid! Commissioner to the Uniteq Kingdom. was chairman of tonight’: meeting.

N0 SALE

"Now, whet lbout some elastic?" lulclicd the commercial traveller who was getting sn order from an Aberdeen * ‘eeper.

“Ne, m," slid the Aberdoninn.

ullII b nlervol In cgtraalgmmi-n bll advertising news; unsure out: a word nae,

1213.

Lions, roses. sweet pool. dsffodils and Florist.

—-._

TANTE", intensely

new serial to start next Monday.

Sunday, 18th. on at ‘f pm- Dr. M. E. Cengei pas

lowing nurses? Misses

Thompson,

valedictorlan will MacDonald.

FRESH LOBSTER! and herring Wheaileyu Meat Market. 1218.

Mill

when a. collision took place at the corner of Hillsboro and Kent streets tween a bicycle driven east on Kent. st. and an automobile coming up Hillsboro. The bicycle was dam- aged considerably but the rider es- caped with a few bruises.

PERSONALS His Excellency Bishop 0'Sullivsn

returned this week, after a visit to his old home at Hamilton, Ontario.

Mr. Elmer Harris of Los Angcles. California, arrived last evening to spend the summer in this Province. He is registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

INDIAN PRIEST

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May l0.—l"lrst Ind- ian on the Caughnawsga, Que, re- servation to aspire to the priest- hood, Rev. Mlchael Jacobs, novice s: a local Jesuit scholasticate, was one of many young men to be named sub-deacon today in a ceremony st St. James Cathedral. Father Jacobs is a descendant of Iroquois braves and is now a. stu- dent in theology at the Scholastic- ate. He will be ordained to the priesthood on Aug. 5.

Washington On McGeer

(Washington Post) ft was bound to come. Since the New Deal spokesman began to ring their changes upon the changer- of money—-the internal; onal bonk- ers have been everywhere found guilty of almost every currmt crime. Nouythe contemporary calendar being exhausted, and a. recalcitrant residue of bunkers being still in business, appeal is made to histwy- so Mr. Gem-id G. McGeer tells a. Canadian Parlia- mentary Committee that it was s plot of international. bankers which resulted in the csassinoticn of Abraham Lincoln. Historians are by such nonsense. but what of that? The bankers will be lucky to escape with. only the blood cf Honest Abe upon ther humid hands. If the worst were known-and it probably will be-Ca.ln was the first inter- notional banker, and one of the last of the tribe, a fugitive in Scotland, has g ven rise to the legend of the Monster of Loch Ness.

(C-P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

SHEET HARBOR. N. 8.. May l1 -—A child's cry heard in the dark- ness of Sheet Barber's wood re vlved hope tonight for fivg year old Billie Capping and caused the search for the missing Ottawa. youngster to turn inland from the banks of the West River. workmen had been dragging the swift-flowing stream since the boy's pet dog jumped into the fiver t0- day near the spot where Billie’: cap was found. His parents, Mr. and Mirs. William Copplng of Ottawa, had given up hope for their son, missing since he left home last evening.

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) NEW YORK, May lO-Jchn Mc- Namara, 17. hsd saved 36 cents io- ward the purchase of a "Mother's Day" gift. and had hoped to get enough more this morning to make it a. worthwhile present.

That was McNamara‘: explana- tion when patrolman Matthew Corry caught him in s midtown snare-which was not open for bus- iness lust then—and arrested him on a burglary charge.

McNamara repeated the story to Magistrate Samuel M. Kstz who held him in $1.000 hall 101' the Grand Jury.

Too Late To Classify

iTosr _ on onortomrown Road, tire and rim. Finder noti- fy Guardian. 1.4388

FOR SALE —- STRAWBERRY plants, 75 cents per one hundred; raspbcrrles. 60 cents per dozen. Harold Newsome, Mt. Edward Road L-(Silb

HOUSE T0 RENT 0N HENSLEY Bt. APPW to 217 Richmonidjfl”

FOR SALE-z DRAFT HOBSES. good workers, price $75.00 each.

"I'll his nu umlir o’ it. I couldna main wroot the stuff unapp-

Also quantity blank oats. suitable

un-NTML suinnlill

‘mun menus ma llflfllll. Wheotlcy‘: Meet Market.

FOB MOTHER'S DAY-Obno- tulibl. J5me: Tali. 1.43M

“CONFESSIONS C; A DIBU-

to young and old and writicn by: Ruth A. Abellng, is The Guczdlsn‘:

MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES Bradalbune at 11 am, Port Borden at 8, North Try- .

NURSES GRADUATION - The Prince Edward Island Hospital will holq the graduating exercises next Tuesday for their training school of nurses which include the fol- Georgian Erma ,Lund. fnuiso MacKenzle, Lois MacDonald, Belch Crosby and Grace Harper. The

be Lois

Phone 1.4405

SLIGHT ACCIDENT-What was very nearly being a serious accident occurred st noon hour _,SSI'AMLY

URGES IlNWNl ...

crease in excise duties could not favor one manufacturer more than mother. I-le agreed the tax was not

The Women's Executive Board held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the beautiful drawing- room of the Cundall Home. Among those present were His Honour Lieut. Governor DeBiois, Hon. Jus- tice F. L. Haszard and a goodly number of members and friends. The President, lvirs. H. D. Ray- mond, occupled the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn. followed by prayer by Rev. W. L. Outhouse. The minutes of lost annual meeting were read and passed upon. The Treasurer's report followed and was seconded by Mr. D. N. MacKlnnon who spoke in very high terms of the Cundnll Home with its many advantages offered to young ladies. Being a near neighbour, he had observed its protecting influence which could not be had in an ordinary boarding house where girls are free to gc and come at will.

Then a farewell address was giv- en by the retiring President, after

pcrintendent. An interesting re- view of the girls’ studies and gym- nasium activities was given by Miss H. i’... Terrell.

These were responded to by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor who emphasized the value of the Christian example and influence together with the educational and social advantages which the Cun- dali Home offers to young ladies attending college. His Honour call-

which came the report of the Su- le

when several firemen were over- Campbell volunteered to fill i110 come with the tropical heat on the breach. Kc 1s seen directly behind liner Windsor Castle, Sir Molwiim the barrow with two other Stoker!-

Cundall AnnuaLMeeting

Home

ed upon everyone present to en- deavour to make the Cundall Home ns widely known as possible so that the house would be filled to capac- ity and have s. long waiting list Be paid a warm tribute to the President of ‘Iriwteea. Hon. Justice F. I... Haszard, who through the years has so wisely guided the sf- fairs of the Estate and who has ever been ready to support every good work. The following officers were nom- inated; President, Mrs. F. M. Stowe-rt. Vice President, Mrs. W. A. Hues- tis. Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. S. Henderson- Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. J. E. Harris. Treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Morrison. St. James. Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. F. S. Chandler. Trinity United Church. Mrs. E. T. Higgs, Mrs. S. T. Green. Baptist Church, Mrs. R. D. Quiz-

y. Church of Scotland, Mrs. E. Mc- Laren-

Zion Church, Mrs. L. D. Thomp- son, Mrs. D, C. Schurman.

St. Peter's Church, Miss M81181‘- et Cotton. _

St. Paul's Church, Mrs. H. D. Raymond, Miss Lillias Hooper, Mrs. W. E. Champion.

The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem, after which tea. was served in the dinlngroom.

MAKES GRAVE

(Continued from Page 1)

left with the impression a contri- bution would be lnLerpreted as - he wanted excise duties 0n cigarettes reduced. It was in-. ferred, he said, other tobacco man- ufacturers had donated but he re- fused io "chip in." . But the toll, dark haired tobac- co presldent, head of the second largest plant in Canada, went fur- ther. He said at least one of his competitors had advance informa- tion when the excise tax was rc- duccd from $6 to $4 in 1932 and stopped manufacturing cigarettes in anticipation. He said this was the Tuckett factory at Hamilton. Ont. s. subsidiary of the Imperial Tobacco Company.

Fighting Mood

From the start of his evidence. Mr. Stewart figuratively had fire in his eye. First of all he wanted to call three unnamed members of the Government and ask tliem questions. When told by Hon. H. H. Stevens. chairman, the task of the wlommlttec was in investigate the tobacco industry, the Montreal manufacturer said “What I am trying to talk about is buying the Government."

Two or three times he said he wsnted to direct questions to Cab- inet ministers on how his compet- itors could hsve obtained a. tip on the excise reduction but the com- mittee took no formal recognition: Duly in his evidence. Mr. Stew- art referred to political contribu- tions, not naming the solicitor be- yond saying he was "s. close friend of the present Prime Minister" and “s man very high up." Later, after Donald Kennedy, United Farm member for Pace River, and J. L. Daley, Uberul member for Hams- King, pressed him. he gave the name of Word Pitfleld of Montreal. A: for himself. he insisted he did not ploy politics or make contri- bution: io any party.

"Do you think," asked Mr. Ilsley. “that because you did not contri- bute you did not. get the informs- tion in advance."

"Yu," replied Mr. Stewart, "and because we do no lobbying here in Ottawa."

N00 Favorable

To Chairman Stevens, the tobac- co manufacturer admitted a de-

for need. Walter S. Weeks, Fred- ericton. L486

reduced to help anyone in particu- III.

Do you say somebody told your competitors the excise was to_bc IOWEPGd." asked Normal Somme:- vlllc. “i”

“I could not say that." rciorted Mr. Stewart. he had a letter from a man living ln St. Cctherines. Ont. who said he had visited the ‘Puckett factory two or three days before the reduction was made and found it idle. Officials of the Hum- ilton Company said, according w the witness. they expected a reduc- tion in taxes within a day or two and in the meantime were no. cp- crutlng their plant.

Questioned by W. W. Kennedy, Conservative member for Winnipeg South-Centre. Mr. Stewart said as far 0s he could remember, he had never been asked to contribute money to the Liberals.

Although pressed by the chair- man, committee counsel and various members. Mr. Stewart declined in commit himself to any new deal for tobacco growers. l-le would not say he would co-cperatc in any plan to misc prices to the farmers or sit in with the oLher manufact- urers to stabilize prices.

Nothing to Dlscusl

"I am not going to discuss any- thing with my competitors," insist- ed Mr. Stewart. l-lis company hsd no direct contacts with growers. purchasing through the Hodge To- bacco Company, s. subsidiary who dealt in raw leaf. There was only one reason why tobacco prices fell 50 percent from i930 levels-over- production. Growers might be well advised i-f they ploughed up their fields.

The MacDonald Tobacco Comp- any was the creation of Si: William MacDonald who died in 191'! and willed the business to Walter Stew- art and his brocher. Since then Walter Stewart bought control. now owning the business outright. Since 1930, Mr. Stewart told the committee, he had been drawing $5,000 a week in accumulated pro- fits upon which he pays no income tsx. In that year. $1,600,000 was withdrawn from the capital of the company which he has been t

out in- weekly instalments ever since. Under the incoms tax sched- ules, this is not taxable.

LEGACY LEFT LIBRARIAN

IDNDON. May l0-A legacy of $500 was left to Arthur Isaac Ellis, librarian at the British Museum by Rev. Dr. G. R. Woodward, music

P re slay ta ‘r in}:

oeedcdinfinoofing"

tbec

and Scotch r‘ .. well drilled

dancing con-lcd off with

forty voices. The cast follows: _ The Mad Breakfast-Fa. ..

Slmpkins, landlady. Jsck Cobb. Lizzie, romantic maid. Mrs. Max Robertson. Miu Brown, popular lady board- er. Miss Georgie M an. Mr. Jones. irrep lble Mr. Lowell Hancock. Mr. Roberts, who cats and cots, Mr. Vaughan Groom. .' Mr. Hill, sombre spirituallst. Mr- Msurice Mill.

Mrs. Hill, harassed wife. Miss

joker.

Miss Green, upirlxig artist. ma. Ethel Compton. Mr. long, serious Mr. James Marchbanks. Bong Revue: . Gaffer Jones, Mr. Vaughan Groom. Squire, Mr. Lowell Hancock. Innkeeper, Mr. T. H. S. Jackson. Scotsman. Mr. Roland Phillipscn. i-swoman. Mrs. Harry Dye.

Dancer, Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell. "John Peel." sung by Squire and chorus. "I Am the Captain," (from Pina- fore), sung by Inkeepu and chorus. "I Am the Monarch. (from Pina- fore), sung by Inkeeper and chorus. "The Capital Ship." sung by Inn- keeper and chorus. “Early One Morning." sung by Miss Amends Cannon and w. Bud Mountain. “Hundred Pipers," sung by Scots- man and chonis. - "Bonnie Dundee," sung by Scots- man snd chorus.

Sword Dance and Fling, danced by Mrs. Caldwell

“A Merry Life," Squire chorus. “Oft in the Stiliy Night," sung by Scotsman. “Easter Parade," led by Miss Ines Bell and Mr. Lowell Hancock. Grand Finale, Innkeeper and full chorus. The pianists for the evening were Mrs. Muriel Lee Muttsrt and Miss Helen Peters, who were both re- sponsible for the training and di- rection of the show. The players ex- tend the thanks to the Board of School Tbustees, the stores. press and the various individuals who cooperated to make the affair such a success. S.

investigator,

and

Included in the pass list. of Dal- housic University are the names of Llllnfl following students from this pro- v ce:

First Your law-Charles F‘. Bent- ley. Charlottetown: Contracts, pas- sed; Crimes, passed; History of Eng. lish Law, class l; Property 1, Class 2; Torts, passed.

Second Year Law-R. S. Hinton, " = Axencv. Class 2; Bank- ruptcy, Cln-ss 2: Bills and Notes, Class 2; Combinations, Class 2; mq“. fty I, Class 1: Procedure I, Class l; Property 11 passed; Sales, Class 2; Insurance, Class 2.

Patch Clueesc Cakes

Rub two ounces of loaf sugar on the rind of a small lemon until the yellow is taken off, then crush the sugar in powder. Mix this with three ounces of boiled potatoes. which should be flcury, sdd two ounces of clarified butter, and the yolks of two well beaten eggs. Beet the mixture thoroughly, and at tho last moment add the whipped white of the eggs. Linc the patty tin: with puff pastry. half fill with the mix- ture. and bake in a hot oven.