.:.':'l, i.‘

in. vv snatch of turn» ibli of glu3g.ni..; ~/»u'd be having. sure and I'll oblig

uud it

WI"!

JANE wiiiins

PINKY TOMIIN RITA .CANSlNO 7 JANE DARWELI. oioitorolvor

' . . . MUSICAL la ANDY CLYDE COMEDY

. TODAY AT 3.15 — 7.00 -— 8.45

' -SATURDAY 3.00 — 7.00 — 8.45

‘PRINCE Mat. me, 219. - ﬁDWARD Eva. 2_'io, are, are. ' T

* Jane Withers In “Paddy O’Day” T‘ At Prince Edward

About the adventures of the "cunningest colleen ever brought to the screen, "Paddy O’Day.“ the new picture which opened yester-

, day at the Prince Edward Theatre. ,,_weaves a story of rapid fire song. dance and comedy with a heart

tug Jane Withers, star of "Ginger" hoods the new proluction. with __ P.nky Tomlin. Rita Cansino. Jane D:1r\\’cll and George Givot—radlo's Greek ambi-issador—-backing her

Ill?- The story of "Paddy O‘Day" fol-

‘ lows the fascinating and often -~heart warming adventures of a. mctherless little Irish immigrant

recently arrived in New York. Although she has run away from the immigration authorities at Ellis Island. numerous kindly people “befriend her. Finally Pinky Tom- lin. eccentric young heir to mil- lions. gives her refuge in his house It is Jane's influence that creates R romance between Tomlin and Rita Cansino and which gets them all involved in the Russian show of that excitable lmpressario. George Givot. The film finds its climax in the happy culmination of the ronimirc and the ﬁnding of a

' pa-rniancnt home for the little rl

In addition to Jane Withers

versatile and engaging perform-

‘tincc. there is the acting of George ' Givot which created a laugh riot

and the dancing and vocnlizing of Rita Cnnsino “Keep That Twinkle in Your ' Eve" “I Like A Balalaika" and

.‘.‘Changing My Ambitions" are the names of some of the catchy tunes tbs. feature “Paddy O'Day

Customeiutl inserted an adver- tiserncnt for my los‘. dog in the paper here. Has anything been . heard of it, I offered a. reward. ._,Offioe boy—-sorry. all the editors end reporters are out looking for the dog.

NOTICE

Wanted to buy well washed and picked wool. Price 24 cents.

_ Also want quantity of

unwashed wool. wiu. CONDON

‘ ~__< ‘I Woollen Mills

4»:

csgional Garlic‘

CARTOON

TODAY AT 3.15 -1.00 -— ii-I5 SATURDAY 3.00 — 7.00 — 8.45

GAPITO

Mai. 110-2-"r. Eve. 2'lc—:.?.

“Pride Of / The Marines” At Capitol

’l‘he Marines have landed on the screen again. this time in a heart thumping. comedy-filled romantic drama called "Pride of the Marin- es," which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.

Filmed in its entirety in the United States Marine Base at San Diego. "Pride of the Marines"

Iiic,T;nt_rai Guardian

‘III: column In Icon:-vol lot now- ohloou intense but ndvnllalul 0' a nanny nature my be Innrkl at Q mm -1 -trial: on-vllrlo I-

.‘Id\'nnt\6. CON FEDlR.".TlUN LIFE [N303- ANCE. In-NFIPI-II-312

CELEBRATE 25TH in! attending dance MacMilla.n Hotel, 25c. L-5020

RED CROSS ENVELOPES will be distributed today and tomzrgggig

REV. 11. L. BENTON. D. D., of Charlottetown will preach in the Clyde River Baptist Church, Sun- day, May 24th at 3 o'clock.

L-4953-5-22—ll.

LISTEN IN TONIGHT at 7.15 to Errol MacKinnon who will give an address on Junior Red Cross over 0i"CY. L-5022

PASSES EXAMS - Mr. Kenneth MacDonald, son of Mr. P. J. Mac- Donald. Kent St. received notifica- tion from the Medical Faculty of Queens University that he had pass- ed in every subject.

Till-I PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH lN (‘ANADA—-Mr. John Young. student missionary, will preach on Sabbath next at Caledonia, 11.00 am. and 7.00 p.m. Rev. Ci: Carlyle Wcbstcr. interim-moderator. L-5018

RELATIVES WAN'l'ED—Mxs. J. Cannon, sour Lake. Texas. would like to hear from or about John or Jane Dcaioii, or family, or Mrs. M.£ll‘glll‘(‘L Chisholm. unheard of for 40 years. L-5015

ISLAND LADY DEAD——On May 15th last. Mrs. (Dr.) J. E. Fleming, Stanley Bridge, received a. telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Belmont, Mass, after a short week's illness. Mrs. Shaw was the eldest daughter of the late Joseph and Jane Palmer of French River. P.E.I.. and many Is- land friends will regret her passing.

SUCCESSFUL ’I‘EA——'I‘he Ladies Guild of the Baptist Cuhrcli held a very successful afternoon tea in the Church schoolroom yesterday. The tea tables were decorated with daffodils. tulips and other spring ﬂowers vcry artistically arranged.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

weaves a cleverly built and divert- ing story into the thrilling fabric of Americas military prowess.

Charles Bickford heads the large cast as the gruff. scntiiiiciital lcatherneck who adopts a Lon- year old orphan lad and brings him to the Marine Base to live. Flor- ence Ricc appears opposite Bick- ford as the girl the brawny Mai-inc wants to marry with Robcrt Allen seen as a rival suitor. The big surprise in the film, as might be surmised, is the lovable. heart- winning performance of little Billy Burrud.

Sparkling with delightful humor. replete with droll situations and tender romance. “Pride of the Marines" offers an evening of un- matched entertainment. The

IN (‘ANADA—Mr. J. C. MacNeil.

rm: C'rlARLOT'l‘E'l‘ mi H“

Address and’ Presentation

-.._———

(Continued froln - Page I)

"We who have been so closely associated with you for the past number of years realise fully what a void there will be in. the admin- iatrltion of our duties. and sl- though your successor may possess the intelligence and pemonallty. the qualifications and character. so im- portant md necessary to A man holding thLg position, nevertheles, to us who have had the pleasure of working with you and under your supervision, there will never be mother supervisor Gn'lant.

"From the time of our entrance into the service we have Always looked to you for direction and‘ counsel in all things. and what training we have received or what dogma of elliciency we have st- iained. we. each and all. can oxe- dlt this randud to your wise guidance and timely ‘instruction more thlﬂ to our own individual efforts.

“Your manly characteristics have

of bidding you a fond "au twain" . _

A FFWMINUIIS ‘AIM

been an examplg for us to and your regard for your fellow- man at all times and under all cir- cumstances, no matter what these may have been, have been always an inspiration to us. As our super- ior officer. being in a position to demand discipline and punctuality from us at all times, you hsve al- ways demonstrated the greatest pastienoc and considera‘ion. You have always placed yourself on I level with us, and by your friendly admonition and paternal correc- tlon, instead of by the stem" dis- ciplinary methods of the average superior. you have generally ob- tained thc desired results. When severe reprimand was in order from our superior officers for our errom and, perhaps. negligence of. duty, you have a‘way.s supper ed us. and upon numerous occasions you have strongly defended us from these deserved punishments. You have done all this in your ‘ ‘ gentle- manly manner. peculiar to your character. and at this time we wish to express our tardy appre- ciation for all you have done for us. . . "We realize fully the necessity and ultimate benefit of discipline in all things. and we feel that much more may be accomplished

B.A., graduate of the Presbyterian College this year, will preach on Sabbath next at Hartsvillc, 11.00 am.; Hunter River, 2.00 p.m.: Glasgow Road, 4.00 p.m.: Brook- field. 730 pm. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, interim-moderator. L-5018

S. S. “GASPESlA" IN PORT-— Tlic S. S. “Gaspesla" was discharg- ing cargo at Pownal wharf yester- day. It is expected the steamer will move over to the Railway wharf where a cargo of potatoes will be loaded for Newfoundland. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed by the local longshore- men by the action of the crew in discharging the cargo. even to the t.rai1sfrr.‘in-_; it into the warehouse.

principals perform with sincerity

and conviction.

The authentic plcturlzation of the military maneuvers of the Sixth Reg-iiiient of United States Marines. some 2,600 of the nation's finest fighting men. provides a slimactic burst of color. thrills and military pageantry.

Others in the cast are George Mc- Kay. Thurston Hall, Ward Bond and Joseph Ea.wyer

CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLING

Four tablespoons cuke flour, -7". cup sugar. ‘-’.- teaspoon salt, 3 squares unsweetened chocolate cut in small pieces. 2 cups milk scolded. 2 egg-yolks slightly beaten. 1 tea- spoon vanilla.

Combine flour. sugar. salt and chocolate. Add milk gradually. stir- ring constantly. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened. stirring constantly. Pour small amount of mixture over cgg-yolks. stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook two or three minu- tes longer. Remove from fire. Add vanilla. Makes enough ﬁlling for three 9-inch layers.

Too Late To iClasify—

BELANGER. ALL CAST RANGES. Buy now. Fred H. Trainer, 80 L-50178

WE_ GIVE 6 MON'fHS FREE service with our oil burners on the time payment plan. Fred H. Trainor, 80 Grafton, L-0018

i for your range this summer? Fred J!-_”1l"*1"°'z_§°_‘i'_‘£“9‘? .3”-J.-:§°”.

rolcstsm ENAMEL ALL-CAST

Bolsngor was in pleasing shades. Fred H Grefton at. L-5018

L0 8 T - 5 El‘ 0!‘ TOITOISE shell frame glasses. Finder leave at this office. Reward. L-5010

v . an Phone oumiiim. i.-sou

CA8 FOR 30 ED cor tires. Samuel Campbell. foot of Queen street. L-501:

lioslcssos were. Miss Leslie White

five guests e .ning. The guest. of honor, was

The owners explained that the steamer carried a double crew due to the fact that men were scarce at some of the ports of call.

BRIDAL SllOWER.—Mi.a£ Peggy Hobbs whose marriage takes place in June, was tendered a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night a‘ the home of Mrs. Thomas Wliltc. Hilisboro Street. The

and Miss Bertha Brown. Twenty- enjoyed a delightful

pdescnted wii.h a large basket 'ccornterl with yellow and white streamers. which contained a wide variety of useful gifts. The gift packages were opened by Miss Hobbs. assisted by little Kather- ine Wright. The time honored hui orous verses were read with fir: effect by Eiss Eulalle Mc- Imd. Dainty reiresliments were served.

RED CROSS COLLECTIONS—- Last evening the receipts from the past two days‘ Red Cross collections being made by the Men's Commit- tee in the business district of the city had reached the splendid to- tal of $520.00. Up to the present $77.05 has been received from the country districts. mostly donations from Women's Institutes. Mrs. Al- lison MacMllla.n. President of the Prince Edward Island Women's In- stitutes. gave A very fine address in support of the organization last night. Today and tomorrow sixty- four Charlottetown ladies will dis- tribute envelopes to all the homes in the city and it is expected that the collection insummerside, which is always carried on by the Daughters of the Empire, will take place during the second week in June. '

The many friends of Gordon Mncnrlsne. of Augustine Cove. ore

small family in the Fishery Ser- ways endeavour to maintain. we

will be guiding us_ and that your counsel will be beside us in our

by your method of advice. in pre- ference to stem command and die- tation. We want to asure you of the fee‘. that our apparent negli- gence at times was not taking ad- viintaze of your kind-hearted qual- ities. and felt often that the pat- ience shown by you should only encourage us lo do better in the future.

"‘No man sccui'ely commands. save he who has learned how to obey. No man securely governs. save he who has learned how to live in subjection.‘ The reputation you leave behind you, not only as a model for us. but also,“ a re- membrarioe to the public whom you have served so long and faith- ful‘y. will ever stand as a glow- ing beacon of character and a fit- ting demons ration of the truth of these expressions.

“The pist co-operation. and al- ways friendly associations of this

vice of this province. we will al-

will always feel that your examp'e

tribulations and problems, and you may rest assured that our best. wishes Ind sincere appreciation for all you have done for us will always remain as enthusiastic in the future as it has been in the pm. As a token of th.‘s nppr0ci- s‘ion and our best wishes to both yourself and Mrs. Gallant, please accept this gift, and may you ever realize that we feel we owe you much more than we can ever hope to repay. "When reclining in contentment. and reminiscing over plat years as our Superior Officer. may your cares and trifling troubles vanish and be obliterated by the pleasant memories of our associations to- gether. content in the knowledge that, as a result of all you have done for us. for the public and for the Department. the Fishery Ser- vice will no; be neglected, and the same loyalty and brotherly ca-op- eri\tion which you have instilled- into thls service. will be maintained as a reward for your enthusiasm in your work." 8‘irned by. FISHERIES STAFF

J. B. IVUTCHELL DIES

(O. P. By Guardian‘: spacial wire)

HALIFAX. Mny 2l.—-James Bur- ton Mitchell, prominent wholesaler an‘; sportsman, died here today in his 61th year. He was well-known on Maritime and New England race tracks. having kept a stable of fine horses for several years.

nouev, You LOOK YOUNGER WERY DAY -AND m YDO WORK -rwics As unions M051’ woivim.

One Act Play

Competition

One Act Play Competition open: Monday night, a.l5, May 25th It Cornwall Hall when York, King- ston, and Cornwall Young Pcoplcs Societies present their vlﬂY5- 0“ Tuesday night. May 26th. 8.15 p.m.. Dundas, Charlottetown and LOWE!‘ Montague Societies present their plays in Lower Montague I-Isll. On Thursday night. May 28th. 115 p.n1.. Marshficld, Charlottetown and York societies complete the pre- nminary presentations in Heart: Hall, East, Royalty. The three rim adjudged the best will appear in I-Ieartz Hall, Charlottetown, during the first week in June for the fin- my L-5011

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Prank Auld have

arrived home from Bermuda. where they spent the Win“? months.

Mr. J. A. Fraser of H. M. 3. Gus- toms accompanied by lm-s. Blur left yesterday morning for Que- bec from where they will sail to- day by the 8. 8. "Astana." on I two months visit to England and Scotland.

on Tuesday evening, Betty How- att. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howntt. City, while out playl-I'll with some companions. had the misfortune to get her elbow disloca- ted which necessitated medical and hospital treatment.

Discarded Tires Made Into Mats‘

A new process by which discnrded automobile tires are reformed into mats for almost all uses is an in- novation into the city's ulduﬁlrill life by. the Campbell Fsbrix and Mat Compuiy, lower Queen street. The disused tires are taken. Imp- pcd of "heads". out in two. and than sliced into various strips according to the size of the mat required. The thinner strips are subiocted to a punch and turned into spacing ni- lers" for the formation of the pat- tem desired. . The strips and rollers are then weaved onto special rust- proof wire, put in I. press and wire ends securely looked.

The mat proper, an example of which was shown the Guardian. ap- peared quite stable and Mr. Gimp- bell vouches for its indefinite us» fulnesa. The manufacture of tho mat is of an American intent of which the Campbell Pabrix Mat co. has license. Mr. Campbell has em- ployed at present about six work-

sawsemo on IOIUNG in’ Au!

~ 0 Now this utterly new kind of laundry soap puts an end to the waslidav slavery women have suffered so long. Nomorc aching backs! No more unsightly “washboard hands!" Oxrool. is the latest amazing soa dis- covery by the makers of entle vory soap. Combining speed an safeti’ 1" 3 way no single scrip has ever clone be- fore. it does these amazing tlunga: (1) Soaks out dirt in minutes. with- out scrubbing or boiling. Even the “tough" spots come snowy white with a critic rub. _(2) Cuts washing time 2557;, to_40% in tub or machine. _(3) Gets white clothes 4 to 5 shades winter

uarmis ONE--IT'S A NEW

Iur imoucur msoovm cutso U700!--MID‘ -..o.gau;p- av nos woozv so» nov:rr.mng_

iuwrsr "no-scn 3'' son niscovii

Soalu Out Dirt in 15 Mi'nutu—Y¢l Sale For Colors, Hands!

tr’: mull JUST is MINUTES‘ sanuuo

aw.---. ’

than other scape. red by scientiﬁc Tintomctcr tests. 4) Yet so safe and mild that hands stay soft and lovely. and every washable color comes out sparkling. brilliant. fresh! Even sheer cotton prints, g ed 100 consecutive times in OXYDOL suds. showed no per- ceptible sign of fading.

OXYDOL is economical. _too. Tats show that it will go ooetturd to onohslf againasfaraseventhelatestaoapchips on the market. One peckagsoften does twice the work—glves twice the suds— V lasts twice as long as less modem sou -

P'- Get Oxvpoi. from your deaia today.‘:3g

HAD! II OAIIIDA

AND VAIT ‘IILL YOU SEE HOW FRESH MD BRIGHT I1’ WA$ME$ CDIORED

YHIN6S'- AND HOW SOFT |‘|’ LEAVES YOUR

3 LAUNDRY soar

man

\/w\n_.i‘t'i. ‘viii.

I

inﬁrm

ioutniouis. FISHERMEN RESCIIED

Picked up from a little motor- boat. in which they had drifted helplessly in Cardigan Bay for more than six hours during a heavy gale. James Steele and Harry ' , Boughtou Island fishermen. returned home safely sboard the Bouris schooner Fran- ces Cook.

The fishermen were left at the mercy of wind and sea when the engine of their boat failed just after they had been forced to leave their Osrdigsn Bay lobster grounds by threatening weather. Unable to bring life to the motor. Steele and Jameson had raised a distress flag on their tiny vessel hoping to draw the attention of other labstormen.

The signal went unnoticed and for five hours they baled out their boat to keep it afloat in the in- creasing gels and the sea. was pouring in more snd more rapidly over the sides when they were sighted toward evening by the rrsnoes Cook on her way to Bour- is

"It was not before time. for the heavy seas were beginning to break heavily over the boat and she soon would have swamped." Steele declared. "We could never have lived out there in that sea when it started breaking."

When the ‘ reached the helpless motor-boat the heaving waters made it impossible to get close enough to get the two fisher- men aboard so Oaptafn Cohoon of Murray Harbor tossed them ii. line and hind to tow them to sheltered waters before Steele and Jameson were able to transfer to the Fran- ces Cook.

The Boughton Island fishermen were taken to souris aboard the schooner and they returned here on the George M. Bradford to re- lieve the anxiety of relatives and tell their story.

(A. P. By GIu.rdiIn's special Wire)

WABI-1ING'r'oN. Ma-y 2l—0ne of the United states railroad indus- try‘: knottlest problems was un- tuigled today when representatives of mansgemant and labor reported to President Roosevelt they lwi agreed on a broad scheme of “dis- missal wages" for workers displaced because of railroad connolldli-Ions.

Finn signatures were placed on the voluntary accord following 3 series of conferences which had

Prelim in ary He a ring In Robbery Case

Oyrene Kelly, Fred Phillips and Alfred Clinton. charged with rob- bery with violence. came up for preliminary hearing yesterday be- fore His Honor D. Edgar Shaw. acting stipendlnry masiatrm for Charlottetown. After the evidence of George Jeffery had been taken the case Wu adjourned until to- day. Mr. J. O. 0. Campbell Ip- pesred for the crown and Mr. J. J. Johnston for the accused.

Elmer Douoette had been ar- rested on the same charge but was released Wednesday on his own recognizance to appear when wanted. His case will be tried after the present one_ is complet- ed it was understood.

George Jeffery in his evidence told of going to the house of Mrs Mcauigan on King Street. in com- pany with Lionel Vautnur and two Norwegian sailors. early in the evening of May 14th. Willie at Mrs. MuGuigan‘s he had three drinks of rum given to him by the sailors. He had changed a. ten dollar bill for one of the men from $100.00 he had in his pocket given

tohimbyMr.J.D.Mcl..eod tab! used for buying lobsters. Phillips. the sailors and the Mcouignn girls had seen him make the chemo. Clinton and Kelly were in the house a‘. the time also. After he hsd been there about an hour and a half. in company with Vautour and Mrs. Mociulgan and another girl. the witness had gone out to a restaurant and had something to eat. They then returned to the house on King street and had re- mained time until about twelve o'clock when the witness left in company with the sailors and Clinton. Kelly and Phillips. They left by the front door and vautour left by the back way. When the witness and.thc others reached the sidewalk they stood talking for

ll few minutes and then the wit- V

nesg said Clinton hit him on the

eye. some one else hit him several ‘

times and knocked him down. While he was down he was chok- ed and felt someone take the one hundred dollars from his hip pocket when he kept it Clinton. Kelly and Phillips were there at the time but the sailors had gone on before that he said in evidence. After the money was taken from him those that were there ran. Vautour arrived about that time and he and the witness went to the city Police station. The police were out but they told a men that was there what had “sppsned and

. was knocked down in H1"

SPECIALS

FRIDAY SATURDAY

I-{ATS 89¢ BLOUSES - - - - $1.11

DRESSES 14 to 50 $1.95 to $2.95

At THE MODERN SHOP

(Ovor___Ca.nsdi.an Stores)

tliowiiasosssaidhowaslﬁyetrsof age and wns married and had liv- ed in Charlottetown for five yearl. He mi.’ bani in New Brunswick and had moved to this province with his parents twelve years ago. He had known Voutour since the first of May when he arrived from New Brunswick with a boat to "smack" lobsters for Mr. Mc- Leod. The witness had been bu)’- ing lobsters for Mr. Mcuod for three years. He had the hundred dollars from Monday, the time it was given to him by Mr. MCI-cod until it was taken from him Thurs- day. He did not see a fight be- tween Clinton. Kelly or PhilliP5 fund the sailors after the!’ <‘‘"“‘’ out of MoGuigsn's house he said. There might have been one but he did not see it. He did not in- torfeie in any fight. He had not spent any of the one hvlnrirvd dollars given to _hlm by Mr. W- Leod nor had he been drinklnc at any time during the work l'"“" ious to the three drinks ii? iii!“ Thursday night. He iind not hot" unconscious at any timr ivlien h: F TM‘

and choltedi

No Fishing IN MORSON’S POND

Tresspasscrs will be PW" secutcd. W. E. BEN'l‘l.l'IY. Attorney for Proli-

L.60l9

Eastern Guardian

JMONTAGUI: DENTAL OF‘

sorry to hear of his recent serious mm_ ,1; of whom gr. bmuy Qngnp oommued on "N, on ‘ma 1“; Vautour stayed It the station nclg aogd snturdny afternoon mg. and have for at speed! re- N, ,,,",,',_,' H mm m__,,._ ;u;,po;dcn for mats exceeding the nbrusry. ;l;il:"tl‘1e wli,t:‘i‘e°s.s wznutmq nu Beptginbﬂ‘ 30th. L_50M_5_2;g GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune mugged . By Bob Moon and John Hui“ . \ . ' ' - I I . ' - up-' ’ MN! 10 INN?-BONES KIN! DEAR WITH ME BUTALIITLI BIT!!! As GALI.-I-WHY /(E, A $LlEPlN€'PoW0ER 17 IMPITUOUSLY sari: INTRTICS FILTOW H0|.l- LONGER erwmuﬂnv wilt DOIID MPVDU DilTl'-' FOR. ONE WHO LOOCSTDO "

lid REGARD i». ‘ TR! 2

amino‘ -Ll mwomxnoog -mu-‘mo Anw MOI ,

um: ms nvs- one wiles u.'nu

rs

CLOSELV NTO THE APPNRS OF Oﬂilh. ‘

my