’\

' ' 5._l.~IE 6. 1936

I Cm-ps2ND,B0’Y.

. F‘ "rut cHARL01'I'I-;'rpwN GUARDIAN The central Guardian

TQDAY ONLY 3.00—'f.00—-8.45 r.M. “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" ._ REVIEW -- FEATURETTE

P R I N C E E D W A R D LAUREL & HARDY in PLUS BARNEY GOOGLE

CA.l’l’l‘0L— TODAY 3-‘!

JACK HOLT in

"STORM OVER THE ANDI8"

Draeger

Iowa at

. I IN E ’S GOING T0 EDWARD’S GIANT Sll0W2 Jack Benny heads me big raraae or Entertainment ',that’ll set the style in screen rnifsicsl comedies for years to comel It has everything—and_everything better—srars of_ radio, screen and stage—emash

song hits—-comedy—hundrcds 0

JACK ELEANOR

UNA MERKEI. -

SID SILVERS '

ing beauties--and,a grand romantic love story!‘

BENNY“ POVILELI. I TAYLOR

FRANCES LANGFORD

SUDDY EBSEN

f dazzling. danc-

IOBERT

flu M-G-M

Picture

PLUS....

I‘ LOVVEL THOMAS NEWS 5: 0DDI'l'Y—-"HOW T0 BEIIAVE"

MATINEE 16¢: — 21¢.

_ L'()l\/IING

FOR

GOV’TS FACE-

(Oontinued from Page 1)

The government of Premier san- tiago Casares, fulfilling threats to use firm measures to restore nor- mal conditions. ordered workers’ centres closed in Lebrija in Seville Province. and arrested members of the strike committee, meanwhile declaring a general strike "illegal."

The Asosciated Press learned the government was seriously contem- plating assumption of control over all Spanish railways to bring an end to recurring interruptions of service caused by strikes and other labor difficulties.

Troops Patrol Areas

ANTWERP. Belilillm. June 5—(A. F.'T—l-"fixed b."._\‘Oll£‘!S were added to the strike picture here tonight as troops were ru»-hed to danger zones where uni'ost was growing.

The pvndarmcric patrol‘cd the waterfront. and authorities exert- ed efforts to prevent the spread of strikes in the Communist centres ’ of Lime and Charleroi.

Inward traffic in Antwerp har- '.‘ bor was suspended, and new strik- ; ers joined the dock workers in walk- : '_' outs.

‘ _ The situation now has asumed a political status, and a deadlock was ihl‘f‘.'li<‘l‘.(‘d in view of the 25.- . 000 strikers’ refusal to return to " work after authorities had prom- ised a revision of wage scale if tlure was an immediate cancella-

} tion of the strike.

Bus and troilcy workers . the (lock workers in sympathy.

' Wnlliouts of the dock hands held man mrnlcn vr‘S<<’!s in I70?“-

joined

BIRTHS -

' At Mount Stewart, une 5, , 1936 to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Jay, a “ daughter.

I.EARD—In the Prince County Hospital, June 8. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Chin-le L Bcdeque. 9. scn.

MARRIAGES

Zion Mgnse. Charlottetown, on Tuesday, June 2. 1938 by Rev. G Carlyle Webster, Miss Susie Kicr of south Granville to Mr. Willard 13. Ferguson of Suffolk. '

:T:.: ' Fl'.'l£.UUbU.'\'——KIEl'l. — At

‘ Woon—-At" Malina’ Tyr . ‘ 1st, 1936 Mr»; John E Wood on

her 86th year . , MACNEILL-At the Prince County 3,‘ l Hospital on Jur'- 5. 1936. Hubert 1 ‘MacNelll. aged 83. Funeral Mon- ‘day at 9 a, m. to Grand River Church.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Simmons, Onpaud, wish to thank their funds for the kind messages of ‘sympathy, also to thank those who allowed kindness in any way dur- ing their resort and bereavement. L-5853

I n M ' ' I HIIOII llulnvy ol Mn. Iluoolm who llol Jul! 10, im. W. DUO! Hillier. we Inln you, . two yuan plan you went

‘tun,

‘lull: of yn'one-. to y a clan day by any

byllbni

THREE DAYS -. MONDAY .- TUESDAY _ WEDNESllAY DAILY 3.15-—7.00—9. P. M.

PRINCE ED WARD

’l‘HREE DAYS

A survey of the poplar and willow

trees in and around Charlottetown has been made by Dr. J. A. Clark. superintendent of the Dominion Ex- perimental Statlon, accompanied by Mr. R. P. Gorhum, entomologist at the Station. On advice of the en- tomologist the City is starting spraying against the Satin Moth, which was found ',."=terdo.y in large numbers on the .-here mentioned trees.

Dr. Clark reports, reassurmgly, that a large number of parasites of the Satin Moth were also found; so that while it will be necessary to spray this year to prcvem, serious injury. it is expected in the near future that the parasites will pre- vent this insect from destroying our poplar and willow trees,

Method of Spraying

The caterpillars of the satin moth are now practically all out of their winter hiding places and the early ona have completed their first skin moult. To be effective spraying for control should be done at once, cov- ering the lcaves with an ursenical coating. Dr‘. Clark advises. Five pounds of lead nrsznate to one hundred gallons of water is recom- mended. The addition of 1‘,i pints of fish oil to the mixture helps to stick the material to the polished leaves of poplar and willow. The insects are very hard to destroy af- ter they become large.

of European Origin

The following history and des- cription of the Satin Moth, furnish- ed by the Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Fredericton, N.S., will also be read with interest:

The satin moth is an European insect which found Its way into America some twenty years ago. It has been in parts of Westmorland and Kings countries, N.B. since 1930, the heaviest infestation ccntreing around Moncton, NB. It has spread into the western end of Cumberland County, MB. Small infestations have also been found in Annapolis County, NB.

The caterpillars feed on poplar and willow, preferring the introduc- ed species such as are commonly planted in towns. They are gener- ally noticed during the latter part of June when they are approaching their full size and beginning to strip the trees of their foliage. About this time, if very numerous, they cause a great deal of incon-

enierlce by crawling over zarclens and houses. If trees are completely defolfaied two years in succmsion they will generally begin an die back

Thle full-grown cuterpillarstnre

S’i‘AR’l‘l N G “THE RADIO AMATEUR REVUE” FEATURING AMATEURS FROM MAJOR. BOWES— FRED ALLEN, arc.

EVE 'ING 27c — 33¢ — 38¢.

THURSDAY (ON rm: STAGE)

3....-.. M3172 Find ! In Large Numbers On Trees In City

Pest, Which I_s~—Destructive To Poplars 59° Willows, Makes Spray- ing Necessa1'_y__ This Summer.

following formula Just as 50011 B5 the leaves are fully out in spring: 5 lbs. load arsenute powcicr; 100 gallolis water; ll/I pints fish oil.

First mix the powder thoroughly with the v.'nter and then add the fish oil and agitate until used. Raw linseed oil may be substituted for the fish oil.

This treatment applied in all in- fested trees in 5, district will kill the cuterpllltlrs and save the foliage. It will probably make it unnecessary to spray again for two years, but the following points must be borne in mind: (1) Use the above formula; (2) Apply to the tops as well as the bottoms of the trees in a fine spray: (El Trent all infested poplars and willows in the district systematic- ally; (4! Apply the spray as soon as the leaves are fully out. Later it is impossible to kill the caterpillars except by a strong and expensive contact poison which may also in- jurc the leaves.

satisfactory spraying of large numlgzrs of trees. if they are large. cnn nly be done with a special “solid-stream" power sprayer. some. times, however, if the trees are not too tall they can be sprayed with an ordinary power sprayer with an ex- tension hose but it may be neces- sary to climb the trees.

This post is likely to be trouble- some for some time. Parasites are being lntrc.'luccd by the Dominion Entomological Branch which should cvcntuelly relieve the situation, but, meanwhile. the most economical and satisfactory method is to make plans (the previous season to spray carefully all infested trees. spray- ing after the caterpillars are full- Erown is a. waste of time and mon- ey.

Poplar trees are chiefly of value as ornamentals on account of their rapid growth. They should always be planted in mixture with slower growing. longer-lived. trees such as maple and elm. Frequently. they show signs of decadence after TOMNHB about 40 years of age and in such cases they should be ‘cut to allow the other species to take their Dlace. on good sites. however, they will live longer if desired.

Ch ’town Harbour Survey To Be 771 ree-m onths Job

Completion of 3 survey of Char- lottetown harbor will probably be a three months‘ Job. according to Mr. Murdock Mcxlnnon of Ottawa. hydrographic survey engineer, who is directing the work eluted last summer. When finished. the result will be the only complete chart of the harbor made in almost too years.

Inner Charlottetown harbor was newly surveyed in 1935 and the outer harbor-1-Iillsboro Bay and it: approaches including Orwell and Powml bnye~is yet to be done.

Work of surveying the emu; hor- bor started early this week. laund- ingg are being taken from launch’- esoarfylfll upsrtyoffedcraiom [insert and mm clmlottetawu

the

KRAZY KAT KABTOON PLUS CHAPTER TWO

REX & IIIIITY

Gay 'BFo:idway Wail and Loved It!

9 the boy who made it the mosiiaIked- ' about play of the year.

0

in his first’ screen role.

.l<AREN -EMORLEY FRANKIE THOMAS

I ARNOLD

Plus Comedy Travel-

logue

And .

Tcn'y Toon ,

MON. Tues‘. WED.

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 - 8.45 PM.

1lc—27c.

27c—33c.

Mat. Eve.

‘I'M: column In nlcnul lot or local Interest bul nlunulll n nuvuy nature may 8100 4 coat: a word strictly poynblo udvnncp. -

CON FEDEB-a'.l'l0N LIFE INCHE- ANCL L-G798-‘I-ll-313.

YOUTII FROM COV!lllAD— The youth who appeared. before Magistrate Tweedy Thursday on I charge of theft and who was dis- missed with a. reprimand W83 from Coveheed. not York as appeared.

T0 REPAIR. PAVEM.EN'l'—RA:peir work on the McIntyre Highway will be started within the next week or so, it was learned here recently. The road will be drained. graded and re- surfaced for about a half mile on the Charlottetown end. It is under- stood that only local labor will be employed on the work for which the Modern Paving Co. has the con- tract.

DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON 'I‘EA—Mrs. J. P. Crockett. Mrs. Herbert Platts and Mrs. Cyril E. Macaregor were hostesses Thurs- day afternoon at a prettlly ar- ranged afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. M.acGregor, King Square. The guests were ushered into the dining-room by Miss Agnes wil- liams. During the tea. hour Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell playcd delightful music. The tea was in aid of the Central Christian Church Choir.

Re-enact. Daring M in e R e s c ue

Stellarton Crefihow Hazards

Of Trade In Interesting Display At Forum.

A thrilled Charlottetown aud-

ience at the marina last night saw the stellzu-ton Draegennen, heroes of the Moose River gold mine res- cue, do their work.

The Draeger Corps was intro-

duced by Mr. James White, rescue superintendent. corned to Charlottetown by Hls

They were wel-

Worship Mayor Tumer. In the

course of a brief address His Wor- ship rocalled the Moose River res- cue and paid a high tribute to the outstanding heroes of drama

that epic whose success brought thanksgiving to so many.

The program opened with a par-

ade of Draegermen. Scotch hassles and pipers

around the Forum. After the introduction of the min-

Grearfor Ldmbago Minna’: '

PERSONALS

Mrs. Robt. Hudson stanhope. is reported much better this morn- ing.

head Road, paid a business to the city yesterday.

. ere attack 'f influenza.

is much better today.

i summer residence at Union Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean of Winchmter. Mass.. arrived last

frlsll AN GAMLASSN.

Rearing P on d s and River Development To Be Undertaken This Year.

The Federal Department of Fisheries will select a river in Prince Edward Island for fish de- velopment as an. experiment this year, with a view later of selecting one in each county in the Prov- ince if th! venture proves success- ful, lt was learned at the quarter- ly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protective Association last night. The river selected will be developed for sea trout and will be closed to fisher- men except under permit. Winter River in Queens County will prob- ably be the site selected. as it is within easy reach of fisheries and hatchery officials who will keep the river under supervision the meeting was told by Federal Fish- cry officials last night.

President Tidmarsh announced that he had leumrd from Mr. D. II. Sutherland that the Depart- ment of Fisheries are to establish A number of trout rearing" ponds in the province. Two ponds’. will be put into operation this year if present plans materialize the pre- sident said.

Mr. H. H. Acorn. M. L. A.. souris. who was at the meeting said that Mr. Tufts. migratory bird inspec- tor. had informed him that a re- cent order-in-councll by the Fed- eral Gov-"c-mment had mtublished a bird sanctuary at Black Pond. four n;lcs east of Sourls. The alto was suggested as A sanctuary last

year. It is a habitat for birds. especially ducks. Considerable discussion took

place c‘. the met.-tingrns to the best method of increasing the member- ship of the organization. Suggest- ed subsidiary associations in Kings and Prince Counties met with the approval of many of those at the meeting. Plan: will brr worked out in the next few months and def- inite proposals presented at the annual meeting of the Association which will be held in September.

.:.T.T€ 1842 when the only previous chart of the waters was made.

Due to erosi n there will prob- ably be some ifference between the 1935-36 chart of the harbor and the previous one, in the opinion of Mr. Mcliinnon. Trustworthineas of the in: chain will also be known.

Two your ago when the B. S. Champlain carried delegates from France to Charlottetown for the 400th anniversary celebrations of Jaquea Cartier-'s visit to the island. the rreneh line vessel anchored a few miles from the cout_ because its mum hesitated about trusting the only chart or the harbor, which at that tlmewnolnnlold. .

when Charlottetown Board of Trade gas dnatifled of my in

and npapun | 33'? 8. chain at! P. B. 1. cont they were riled to any the lean Ilthonch may Ap- preciated ‘ the French skipper‘: was of view. , .- ,. simulation: seating for a proper resulted In the out which

plain bad anchored-

evening. to spend the summer at their home at Brighton Shore.

The Guardian regrets to learn that the condition of Mrs. Robert 'McFarlane, Marshfield is serious. Her sister, Mrs. Dan Fraser, King- ‘ stop is in attendance.

Brother Scouts:-As the camping season approaches we should take stock, to see what we have and what we require. Don't wait until the day before camp to order cloth- ing from Dominion Headquarters.

Think of your footwear. Boots with good sales are essential. sneak. era are not of much use in following a trail‘ through the woods.

Seoutmasters are asked to send to the Provincial Secretary, Mr, R. C. Parent. a list of scouts of their troops who intend going to the Pro- vincial Camp. This report should reach Mr. Parent as soon as pos- ible.

The date of the opening of the Provincial Boy Scout Camp will be announced in next weeks letter. Watch for it.

All " ‘ will be pleased to know that the camp this year will be held at Point De Roma (Brudenell).

It is expected that the leaders of the Provincial Boy scout, Camp mu

ren.

HOW many bikes has your troop had this spring:

An old pair of Winter stockings will be found very useful in camp on chilly nights.

_______ 0 It is send to know the scout now. it is much better to LIVE it.

The Scout Good ‘rum is some- thing you do for some one in order to be helpful and useful: something you do not have to do. If you Ic- oepe pay or my reward, it then ceuu to be I Good ‘mm and be- comes I. busineu . Don't waste time looking for big thing: to do. Dothelittlebolpfulthingsof everyday life. The little things coun . I

There seem: to be 0. misunder- standing about the scout salute. liieaelntebnotintondedlnbosu oulwnrdmutofiupectpoid W. Iubordlnaloloo5uperior.Il.is -

mlendeduahnumgoruleh . oft '0 .0!

Mr. Kenneth McMillan, Cove- visit

Mrs. Bradley, Coveliead Road has about recovered from a very sev-

i Mr. J. W. McLean, Union Road

Messrs. T. H. Yeo and son Wen- dell leave the city shortly for their

. Bingley, Doris

'the levels of a coal mine.

be Mr. F. Driscoll and Mr. W. War.

ers and the address of welcome the Draeger corps gave a demon- stration of first aid work showing artificial respiration and the dif- ferent methods of banclaging em- pioyed for various injuries.

The interesting demonstration was followed by selections by the P. E. I. Highlanders Pipe Band and the Canadian Legion band.

Then came a re-enactment of the Moose River rescue. A timber casing was erected in the Forum to represent the rescue tunnel, the main shaft. and a portion of the 141 foot level where the men were entombed. With lights out and only the beams of the miners’ lamps showing. the men work their way down the narrow tun- nel, passlng back the rocks and debris.

Buckets of muck are passed back from hand to hand and saws are passed down to the men as they hack through broken timbers. The enactment lacks the tense thrills of the real thing but gives a clear idea of the methods used. ’

,All Draegermen

Except for “ext:-as" used to form the bucket line. those taking part were all Draegermen who helped to effect the rescue.

Following the Moose River dc- monstration Mr. Ralph Madison of Springhiil sang "singing Mm<=r~"

The Highland lassles. Marlon Cameron. Lillian Rumley, Helen Dwyer. P9811 FY35‘ er, and Evely Morgan danced the sword Dance. Music was supplied by Pipe Major Wally Roy.

Following this the Stellarton men gave a. demonstration of real Draeger work. Superintendent Jams White, explained the ap- paratus used which was “modelled" by one of the Druegcrmen. He showed the mask and breathinz apparatus, a heavy equipment 01 oxygen tank. hoses. and mouth- piece.

Typical Rescue

Then the Draeger crew. this equipment. staged a rescue as perf..~med in mine after a gas explosion.

On the floor of the arena D355‘ ages were railed off to indicate Special sections were constructed to rep- resent certain hazards. One miner was at work part way along “I0 level and another at the face.

The lights went out. There were some bright flashes and terrific explosions, '

In 9. compartment a fire began to burn. The compartment was built with windows for the specta- tors. In the red glow oi.‘ the fire smoke go-rv thicker and soon filled the chamber.

The first Dreger down the “haz.ardous" shaft. They reached a cave-in spot and bur- rowed their way thl‘0llBh. The cap- tain tested every step and checked carefully on the equipment of his men. In real life they would be 1500 feet below sea level in a K35- filled mine in constant danger 01’ a second explosion-—no place to take chances. .

The crew next came to one of the miners who was workinl in the shaft prior to the explosion. Ex- amination reveals he is dead and they push on. A heavy fall of coal blocks their way. Rather than take time to dig through it they knock a ladder together out of any avail- able material and go over.