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‘All.

iGripping Love Romance of a Singing Minstrel. ‘V.

>4 ipig“ N A’ I‘ ._, I will. ‘2;;‘.‘.‘l‘.r-". llEtEN TWELVETREES;

old-time minstrelsy with its pag- Gantry and parade, plus a human story and the Fnost thrilling cli- max ever screened. ' * ""

SPORT" REEL

NOW rnxiixc

‘ITlTANY-Slllll Prflvwlfl

waive of jazz!

Aliiry of l.1t'i).'~l.‘-"ll1ti1‘l b?‘ 1M"? igrluig itiuuiici" in ivhirh 5p. _‘\i,i~ll<'iii'ill rendered the in‘ Nlcdelssoiin 1111.". of the cvviiinsb

tgzinnii t. . PWVIZ’. the vocal l"I\\l$il', uslcx- 1M ,Yl tit" really '~'\l(‘ll'lltl (mor- n Gar: ; solo. was . toe i1l”'t:l‘.\l‘|1. All lll<i4‘("3l liCf‘ of lone and faith- ugimr-w lll their different 111N05- '»‘,--'_‘;»!l¢i" wnuratuiations to the

‘U *—*' --+s~ -—-—-——-

iljlick Animals

i Wogqunc llinarifs. 1t is All f id: flrstaid about the stable. ‘ ‘.14: n tiottle to-day.

w

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. . EN-T!

Pfginiinitiltin EHEATING

If you want Expeditions and

ripert Workmanship Send to

d ll. Trainor

S0 Grafton Street

penile Prince Edward Theatre Phone 393-J

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Ierssgssssaes-Ieeyuescs;

i

realism: I an )

NOW PLAYINU

A glamour that has vanished-

iwii b i..\l‘R.\ SIIOWT-b‘ }\lcI\'.~\.\lEl-I NEWS slim (IARTOON

..0I/f/:i'...

AND" DORUTII Y

Rltzy crooks and cops in :1 tangled. tingling, thrilling heiirt-throb story of love and light lingers.

LAST SERIAL

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.i DAYS :>'l‘i\R'l‘IN(; i\tl()Nl)i\Y ALL ’I‘ALKING—SINGING

ltcekless Youth! Pleasure-blinded — SWPII! 1110111! 0n "- Playing with love-

ALSO T .-\ LK IE

stnfl of the C-nnvcnt; the pu- ,pils one and all (lvlgiltiill recital was held. Convent on the even-I

inc iiiiiltt, 1i“? l1°l"i _- Lnlios -.ill(l[‘lll$ iitj miou’. of music ri-nricr- rL- :~\ipr".'bl'.'. To‘

i)‘ il'liill ivndv

.; Iniproiiiiiii by ‘Miss. ev Mai-Donald's in- -. cles, I . :1_><mni<l_ .,i_ Nlnclizmintl. G. Priors. ll. Jggimogiv, A, ‘Fovvndicnd. .\l. LaVic. ' H. Chanson i

' 1i _- ,_t=-,-__-___—

Mat. 3.15 16c — 37c. live. 7 Jc 8.45 for, 12v, 5'20.

I‘

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8'11 lll

JiusotmoJiitoi/itoc i

_ Wonderful Vocal Numbers by Entire Minstrel Company ~ i

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PAT ()‘.\I.\I.l

i l i siiii.\siii\s i

AND (‘ONIIZDY

i i i i

(ZOMEDY RlOT '

i=b<>iviiiiz in their performance proof oi‘ their splendid ifllilllllfi-

.\If‘l‘l'l'1l1 must b4" made of the Jilli- ior misses who miide their mllsififll debut on the concert platform. Sev- <~mi ,ll4i‘,\_' iiFOmlS? of rnrc musical ability. We shall look iii livfli‘ fllfih- p3,,“ ihgfzg m liililKl muslcabcir-

The folloiviiie was. thc ilmilTami Due’. Kovllinzl- A» LHYlQ- M~ MM‘

Happy Farmer, Schumann. M. Beamish. D. Creamer, R. NlacLcnn.

Minuet in (J. Beethoven. ll. Chais l son.

Chorus. Sivertirt Sun; of All. ' (liiliims I-‘rolic, L. Riltlll. Enid Mitt ‘Donald. C‘. Crihill. Heller.

li 'l'i' ‘ntorv, l)l7l'll, ll. I\'(‘l‘lll(‘.Cl_\‘. , Mu: l‘f.‘f‘.t'.lll(lll. Family tfilllbi. L. Rt i

V3150, KQUCFCI‘. I. Afar/inlay, .\I. Gillis. L, Carter. I Butterfly. Densmorc M. Lavie. Song. Fairy." l’l}lt‘l‘ Stehblnri Sons Bots. Stunt). Piano AHA. La- Vio, .1. IVIacDQnald, Piano Il-M. Mac lynizilil. M, LiiVie. Dancing Waves. G. Peters, Picco- zonka.

i Sting. .]i|i:'iiic:-t~ lnvi- I-iuiiii.

i Rotidw Cfapriccior-o, J. i\l'l)Ollt'llfl. Mendelssohn, '

i Andante f‘! Rondo. liwscnhairi. ‘Piano Br-M. Ninclmnalil, (l. Peters. ilhano A J. Alacfionzilri. /\. LaVic.

Liebostrnnin, .\f. Itlarliuiiiiirl. Listz.

Vocal Solo. Rr-sizitntion. ROlllO. U. Clairett.

Impromptu. A. LaVic. Chopin.

Inlet. Hoffman. M. ltlsrhnnaltl. A. l/aVic, J. Mac-Donald. (i. Peters, H.

C. M. Lampsonfv Co., LIMITED. 84 Queen Street London, B, C. t, Enfland

Public Auction Sales OF

RAW I-‘URS Shipping bags will be furnish- afl without nharle by applying to IL T. Holman, Ltd. Snm- niei-slde, P, E. I.

Represented by

ducky numbers ; Patriot has been claimed as follows:

- Miscouchc, P.E.I.;

§0entral Guardian

MARSIIFIELI) BAPTIST Church ..crvlce, Sunday afternoon. May 18th at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent of Charlottetown will be the preacher.

POLICE COURT—-At the Police Court yesterday morning. a Prohibi- tion case for unlawful sale of intoxic-

iuing liquor ivas adiourncd.

DALHOUSIE‘ EXAMINATIONS- Iii addition to English <2); Punch

i <2», and Nlatliematics t10ci, already

reported. Miss Mary McMillan pass- ed in Geology 110; and Commerce (l). .

ATTENDS GRADUATION — Mrs.

‘ Harlan Found. of New London, was a ‘passenger to Halifax on Monday to ‘be present at the closing exercises

of Dalhousie College, where her son

; Eric will receive the degree of Bach- . elor of Arts.

AMONG THE SUBJECTS passed

. in the recent examinations for sec-

ond ycar medicine at Dalhousle by

i Mr. Stewart Woolrier: North Rustlco,

should have been included Pathol-

. ogy. Mr. .Wooliier passed in the full ‘seven subjects in medicine, and in

,an additional subject, Political Science. WINS THE CAKE-Prcwse Bros.

, large birthday cake—threc sections-l

which was drawn for this week, the appearing in the

1st No. 1637. Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, 8

I Kent Street; 2nd No. 696, Miss Mar- .garet Wisner, 88 Sydney Street; 3rd i No. ‘.3728, Mrs. J. F. Profitt, Kensirig- I ton. .

(ZOYERNMENT INVESTIGATORS ,

‘--Ain0ng the list of Plant Disease

Investigators, Experimental Farms Branch, Department of Agriculture, appears the following: For employ- ment in Prince Edward Island only: Neil David Walker, O-A.S., Charlotte- town, P.E.I.; Claude Wilbert Ramsay, Fred J. Gavin, Tignlsh, P. E. 1.; Bert Phee, Tlgnish, P. E. L; Thomas A. McNally, Egmont

Bay, IIEI; Leslie Stetson. Marsh- ficld, PEI: George O. Webb, 0'- Leary, P.E.I.; F‘. J. Shea. Waterford, P.E.I. Arthur ‘Augustine Dunn, Peakos Station, 1'. E. 1.; Wilfred James Shea, St. Louis, PEI. PERSONALS ,3‘

Mr. James D. Reddin has return- ed home from Dalhotisie, where he spent a most profitable winter, pass- ing in all subjects.

Mrs. Arthur Green left on Tuesday morning for Quebec to accompany her son Kenneth homc from the hos- pital, irhere he has been receiving treatment for the past four months.

Miss Gladys McDonald, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Watts. of Boston, spent. a few days in Char- lottetown, the guest of Mrs. c. Ly- ons, has returned to her home in Georgetown.

Kennedy, A. Townshend. M. Lavte. H. Chalsson.

Cl10l'\lS—-<DBIIOE of the Pine Tree Fairies. ,

God Save The King-G.

Considerable repair work has been done to our streets. Main street ts now a real boulevard. The Town Council deserve credit for these much needed improvements.

The work on St, Mary's Church ls progressing WCll. It i5 exepcted that it. will be completed by August.

The work on the Railroad Wharf has been started and quite a number

there, q

We u-clcmne back Mr. G. E. Earle. Fisheries Supervisor. who has spent the winter in his native province. Nova Scotia.

Among those ttttendlnc the play at St, Peters last week were Miss Mary McCrae. Miss Mamie Moynagh Gertrude McLellan. Ted Ellis. Eg- bert Hughes and Stewart. Weir.

A n-iotor party consisting of Miss Mary Peters, Miss Gert McDonald. Miss Mamie Moynagh, Mr. Joseph McDonald and Mr. Ernest McInnLs spent the week end tn Charlotte- town. They report s. slow trip re- turning.

Mr. Dalis Paquet. Rollo Bey, with hi5 new trottcr was a recent visitor to Sourls.

Mr, Edward Mahar expects to be one of the big potato growers of the east this year. He has purchased a very large quantity of fertilizer.

Quite s. number of cars are seen on the streets these days. The fol- lowing have bought new ones: Max Madore. s Chevrolet, Joseph McDon- ald, a Pontiac, Mrs. James McKin- non, John MoCi-ee and James Me-

Alfred Fraser, lnc. 212 l-‘lfth Avenue New York, PL I.

Corinne-k. oi Rnlln Bay. Fords. Tom- my Ilarrfc. Elmira. l FUN Hid J0: Gillie. a D000. "“ "

of local mcn arc finding employment"

ms QIHIABLQITETOWN GUARDIAN

FAREWELL GATHERING

I i ' On the evening of the 22nd, of ‘April, the people of Brookfleld and ‘vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDuff, to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mes- lin, who for three weeks previous ahri been visiting Mrs. Masllnls par- ents and who left shortly after for their home in Blnzham, Maine. The first Dart of the evening was spent in social Intercourse and renewing old acquaintances, after which the meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mr, Gordon MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Maslin were presented with a well filled Purse. The liar/Pl’ couple, although taken by surprise ln s. few well chosen words thanked the people for their good wishes and kindness. ,

The rest of the evening was spent ln music and nines and a very- pleasant time was brought to a close by singing Auld Lang Sync.

The following is the address:- To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maalin,

We have just recently heard that you plan to leave this community tomorrow, so we have gathered in your old home tonight to say how sorjry ivc are, knowing we are about to lose your fellowship and at the same time to tell you our very best wishes go with you both.

You Helen have always been a general favorite in this ‘commuity. while your husband during his short sojourn amongst us his endured himself to all who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance.

We have found him both pleasant and congenial and we can readily understand, even in our short ac- quaintance why you Helen confl- dently gave him your heart and hand. for better or for worse, and now as you leave the old community let us assure you both that you are taking our very best wishes.

Though away from us, you will be much 1n our minds and we want you to know that in this commun- ity. you are leaving a vscnacy that can only be filled by yourselves. A- long with these words, we ofler you this remembrance, which we ask you to accept trusting that it may keep these associations fresh ln your memories. We extend best wishes to you for a long and prosperous jour- ney through life.

May we also assure you at what-

lng youcan rest assurred you will receive s hearty welcome from sll your friends on the Island. Signed on behalf of your many friends and acquaintances.

JOBLESS MAN HEARS KNOCK. FINDS QUEEN

LONDON, May lt-An unemploy- ed lighterman, with his wife in a hospital and little chance of gettin: a job, entertained Queen Mary 1n a. humble flat of London's East End, where Her Majesty had an oppor- tunltyi of seeing how the other half lives.

The Queen was visiting a nurses‘ training center and said she wished to see one of the model flats built by the Deptford Council.

A police inspector, accompanied by the Queen, knocked on the door of a flat. A man wearing a derby hat and an overcoat opened it.

“The Queen would like to see your house," said the inspector.

"Certainlyfl gasped J. C. Conley, | the jobless lightcrinan, and he escort- ed the Queen inside, showing her everything even to the bathroom. The Queen showed a great interest and talked to Conley, who told her he came from the slums and that the ‘model suited him admirably. He remarked that he was out of work. but was still hunting.

“That's a pity" sympnthized Her Majesty. "I hope you get work soon."

She shook hands with the workman and he ls still trying to convince him- self that it wasn't a dream.

BASIL EARL MCKAY

i The sudden death occurred at Ban- i gor, PEI, on May 9th, of Basil Earl ,youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin McKay, at the early age of fifteen years and five months. The deceased had been in lll health for nine years and bore his sufferings without a murmur until God claimed him for Hts Own. He was s. brignt and ln- telligent boy and beloved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn, be- sides his parents, eight brothers and one sister, namely Everett I., ln Mor- cll; Howard L., in Saskatchewan; Harry S. ln Rivertnn; fra in Bask- iatchewan, Percy, I Vincent, Ernest Wellington, Vlols at home. The fun- eral was hold from the home of his parents, on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev, Mr. David officiat- ing. Six brothers of the deceased acted as pail bearers. The funeral was largely attended and the remains were laid to rest in Lorne Valley cemetery.

Following are the floral tributes:

Wreath-Father, mother, sister and brothers. '

Wreath-Mr. heard, Rlverton.

Spray-Uncle Brenton and aunt Victoria and familv. Cllllrlcftgtowu

and Mrs. George

ever time you may think of return- ,

lll MEMURIMI

MRS JOHN J. DOYLE

Deepest sympathy goes out to Mimi John J. Doyle and family. I Umtty Htllsbom 8t. on the death of Mrsfl Doyle which occurred on Sunday evening after a long illness. 1735mm‘ 1y borne and lovingly cared for by her devoted husband and family. Louise, Margaret, Hench and Jos- ephine. of 5t. John.N . 5., who came. home to be with hei- mou-ier tn thei last days of her illness. She was the centre of the home circle and h" chery ln-ille annd kindly advice will be keenly missed by her family who will have the sympathy 0f mlfll’ friends in their bereavement. Mass cards and floral tributes spoke 0f the hllh esteem in which the de- ceased was held.

MR. JOHN ADAMS

The death occurred on Thursday. May 3th., at Victoria Orou, of John Adams, in the 70th.. year of his age. A stronlt and rugged man in his day. active and industrious. of s cheerful disposition and honest and faithful ln evsrythins. he was highly regard- ed in the neighborhood of which he had been a life long resident. and where he commanded the respect and good will of lll who knew him. and there are many who will miss hln-i from the place where he had been for so long. |. familiar figure.

Three of his sons enlisted for ser- vice in the Greet War, two of them serving overseas. One of the latter. Lester. died a few years ago at Ed- monton, froi-n the effects of being gas poisoned while at the front. Wil- ber lives in Vancouver, and Warren. in Halifax. Other members of his family are Lena. in Bolton: Herbert in Saskatchewan, and John, Stew- art, George and Irene, at home in P. E. Island. Anothrer daughter Mary

Florence. died over s you ago in Boston. - Hts funeral services, which were

largely attended. wersconducted by the Rev, Mr. sterling, burial being made in the cemetery at Union Road. where his mortal icmains were placed beside those of his wife. Janie Roberts, the faithful partner 0f his life, who only three weeks previously had been laid to rest. For hlm the long days work ls over: and after a life of usefulness and faith- ful service. he has lsld his burdens down for the mt eternal. leaving the record of a good name and work well done.

_._____.'__;,___.. MISS ELIZABETH J. MCELRJOY

"on April 1am, it the nectar-i city Hospital there tvlfibed away a very much loved and respected resident of New I-lavcn, Miss Elizabeth J. Mc- Elroy.

Although the deceased had been in poor health for some time. the seriousness of her condition was not felt until. n few weeks previous to her death.

During her illness consolation of frequent visits from her cousin. Monsignor Francis Burke. also of having her sister and bivthenyrho hurried to her bedside upon hearing of her condition.

A‘ person always ktnd and helpful. she will be greatly missed by her friends in Boston as well u by her family and friends in New Haven. Miss Mcllnroy might be numbered among the successful Canadians in the United states, having held a res- ponalble position at the time of her death with the 11pm of Banach and Lamb Optical 00.. and her value was shown by the manner in which the firm manifested its interest tn her all through her illness,

Of her family there are left two brothers, Joseph and Frank and one sister Mary E., to cherish the mtm- ory of a loving sister. The remains accompanied by her sister Mary were brought to the Old home at New Haven for burial- The funeral was held on Tuesday morning April 21st... from her home to st, Annes Church. Lot 65. A High Mess of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. Leo l-Ierrlll. P. P.. who also omctated at the grave and burial took place in the cemetery ad‘ ‘ ‘rig. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. James McFadyen. Lawrence Klckham. Beecher Camp- bell, William Nolan, Maurice Tier- ney and Lloyd Macltlnnon. Many Mus cards, spiritual bouquets and messages of yrnpathy were gntefully received by the family.

she 11nd the

' MASS CARD!

Mr. Peter A. Molllroy and family. Brookllns, Mus-c Mr, James McEl- i-oy and“ family, Brookllns, Mun; Mr. Patrick MoElroy, Wellesley. Mass; Mr. Andrew and Miss Alice Mollroy, Brookllne. Mass; Misses Katherine and Mary Mcllroy. Brookllne, Mum: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fall. Brookllnc, Macs; Mr. and Mrs. James McQullian, Wltnrwwn, Mall. m. and Mrs. r. I. uequiiian; ‘Nep- onnet. Mann: Mr. Joseph MeQutlisn. Brookllne. Mass-c Miss Bertha Mc-

Qulllsn. Roxbury, Mats: Miss Mary Mel“)!!- Kfl _%y Iii“

3

Miss Catherine McCarthy, Baotou Cty Hospital; Miss Elizabeth Blake. Brookllne. lsfass; Miss Ella Cahllif Cambridge, Mass,- ltfr. and Mrs. Hubert McQuald. Mrs. May ltfc-Phce, Somerville, Mass; Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Brighton. Muss; Mr. Joseph Tierney. Somervllle, Mass; Mr. wil- ltsm Bcrrigan, Somervllle, Mass; Mr. Theodore Tierney Somervllle, Mass; Mr. Joseph Cra rd, Brook- llne, Mass; Miss Agnes Wynne. Ha- verhtll, Mass; Miss Clara Nolan, Haverhill, Mass; Mrs. Margaret; Mc- Fadycn. Mr, and Mrs. James Tier- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cahlll, Misses Marie and Laura Cahill, Mrs, Cath- erine McQuilian, Mr. and Mrs. Char les McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Owen McQulllan, Mr. John McQuillnn, Mr. Hank McElroy, Mary E. MeElroy.

t

SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS

Mrs. James Trainer nnd Mary T., Mr. Maurice Tierney. Mr. William Nolan, i

FLORAL TRIBUTES Miss Mary McFiidycn, Boston City‘

Hospital. Boston. Mass. (Other papers please copy.)

IIAITIAN NI-JGBOES rlYUDYING TRADES TOO DIGNIFIED TO REMOVE COATS

PORT AU PRINCE, May 14.—The negro educators who arc conilng here at the request of President Hoover to ‘ study ‘the educational progress of their Haitian couiins are likely to get some surprises. '

Carl Colvln, acting director of the technical service, has shown me through a number of schools. In one room half a dozen boys hammering pieces of leather were learning to be- come shocmakcrs.

"Why don't they take off their coats , and work in their shirt sleeves, as: tf they intended to stay?" I asked- I

"Why, if we suggested to them to take off their coats they would prob- ably be so humiliated that they would go home immediately and never re- turn,“ the Haitian supcrintendcntof that school explained, disclosing the Hlatian idea regarding the gentlllty of work. .

Although most of the boys never have had a table in their homes.‘ squatted on the dirt. floor to cat their mcsls and also slept on the. floor. they have pronounced views on yvhab befits an undergraduate.

ALBANY AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green were visitors to Summcrslde Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. 'l‘r,\'-' on, were visitors to scarletown Sun-i day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-; ter Bartlet-t.

Mr. Harold Campbell and Mrs. Ernest Payntei" and son Kenneth, of Bedcque, were visitors here Sunday. the guests of Mrs, Geo. Burns.

-.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cameron and: family. Stanchel, were recent visitors to Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hnlliwell and fflmill‘. Sprlnizton. were recent guests of W. P. and Mrs, Cameron. '

Brand Fox Netting!

Foxes are valuable, and in or-i

der to insure their proper pro- tection you should have the best therefore you should have "PEERLESS," the best English Fox Netting on the market.

Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not] rust. lf any roll does not, open up to your satisfaction,‘ RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly replace it or refund your money.