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GREATSAILOR N 9 DA RING
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PRIIEE EDWARD-
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Zions A CAPITO .iE
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TABLE ORNRMENTS
Being in need of some emergency table decorations for a dimer party. I robbed the Christmas tree ’ bment box. of its glittering bails. 11,;-,hou only wand ones and piled
.WAR I l"0DAY- s-no — 1-oo - w rtociim-.I.!: uunsonv-— runny nicnimm
THE “MUSIC tors 'nounn"i
VVITII THE WIITIIIS OF THE SONG HIT Also—CAlI‘.'I'00N & ‘GOING PLACES With Lowell Thomas
spowsonnn BYEL(1
sisdfius MATHESON
LANG
MOAY-TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 -—’ 7.00 — 8.55 P. I“.
M.-ITI EE ........... EVEl\ \'G .... . . . . . . .. 260, 320, 370:-
ANNOUNLEMENT...
AMUSEMENT TAX INCREASE
Starting: 'l‘hui‘sda_v, May 7th PRINCE EDWARI) PRICES . . . 16c 27c 33c 38c
CAPITOL—Today —-3.00 osxr; AUTREY (THE SINGING COVVBOY) IN
“TIIMBLING TIIMBLEWEEDS”
‘O.\iEl)Y & FINAL ciur. BUCK JONES SERIAL
For 72 hours you're going to live in the arms of death!
and 'l‘HilEE S'II‘I0()iII‘}S”(i"(llil(l(7I)f UESDAY-WEDNESDAY
DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 —— 8.45 I’. ‘VI.
.\IA'[‘INEE EVENING
. NDUNCEMENIf AMUSEMENT TAX INCREASE
STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 7th CAPITOL PRICES .
s
D. E.
’ A Di) E 3): NEWS- MOUSE IIIIIEII MINE
RESCUE SCENES Plus Cartoon and Tmveloguc
liic, 26c.
, 7.00 -— 8.45 P. M.
nu.-Ami
Who's afraid! Let the killer try if he dares!
/ Any sebond the bow- _ and-arrow murderer may strike!
0 n
. . 11c - 27c -33¢
them, hook ends turned inward, in a shallow pewter dish and used it as A centre piece with four red candl( in pewter holders. The candle light on the shiny balls was very effective and everyone commented on the novel idss.——
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C. Y. M. L.» PLAYERS of Summer-side Present
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. An. Irish Musical Comedy :1
nus... ‘THEATRE PLAY!-IOUSE Pride; .8irIit._ Charlottetown
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".I‘rans-Ganwada High- way Completed‘ This Fall_
OTTAWA. May passable Trans—Canada could be completed by the fall of 1938 at a cost of approximately 810.000.0110 to the Federal Govern- ment. Labor Minister Rogers told the House of Commons today.
The House approved a vote ofs3,- 52’l.l25 for Trans-Canada highway work in the present year. There is no thought of completing the road this year. .
According to an engineer's report. said the minister, completing the Ontario section of the highway on a 50-50 basis with the Provincial Government would cost the Do- minion $8,390,650. Completing the Ben Gap in British Columbia. with the Dominion bearing the whole cost, would involve $1,950,000.
so far, said Mr. Rogers, very small contributions had been made to the Province of Quebec to bring existing roads up to the Trans- Canada highway standard. The estimate of 510300.000 was for com- pleting a passable road, not neces- sarily up to trans-Canada speci- fictations. To bring the Quebec sec- tion up to standard would mean a heavy outlay on expropriations,
iflarnegie Corporation to Finance Art Exhibit
oxhibiiion consisting of approxi- mately 100 pictures by contempor- ary Canadian artists is being or- gzmizod by the National Gallery of Canada. at the invitation of Dr. F‘. P. Keppel, president of the Car- negie Cor-poraiion~of New York, which is hearing all expenses in connection with the exhibitions and will be shown in all the south- ern Doniinions of the British Em- pire vcry shortly, according to a statement today Lwued by H. S. Souiham, of otiawa, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Na- tional Gallery.
Invitations have been issued to all Canadian artists of professional standing, and pictures will be as- sembled in Ottawa not later than May 22. The following connoisseurs have accepted the invitation of the trustees of the National. Gallery to act on a Jury of selection with the chairman and Eric Brown, direc- tor: Sir Wyly Grier, president of the Royal Canadian Academy; Pro- fessor John Alford. head of the de- partment of fine arm. University of Toronto; Martin Baldwin, cur- ator of the art gallery of Toronto: and Paul Rainviile. associate direc- tor. museum of the Province of Quebec.
The exhibition which will be on tour about is months, will open at Johannesburg. south Africa, next‘ September, and after being shown in the imporzani. cities of that Domiiilon will go to Australia and New Zealand.
The Canadian Exhibition will be! followed by similar one; invitedl from the southern Dominions to tour Canada and the United States.
BACON MUFFINS 5 strips bacon fried crisp. 2 cups flour _ 4 teaspoons baking powdel 2 teaspoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt ].‘ER]0R]'[-y 1 egg T
1 Clip milk I once knew, still k . 2 tablespoons melted shortening. man, who could 5a;°X."ea mg‘
Method: Fry the bacon until crisp, break into tiny bits and drain well. Sift the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt together. Beat the egg and add the milk and incited shorten- ing. stir into the dry ingredients. mixing rapidly but thoroughly. Add the crisp bacon bits mid stir again. Pour into hot, izrcnsccl muffin tins mid bake in a hm. 400 deg. F., oven for about 20 niiniiics. This amount will make 12 two-inch muilins.
SPEEDS COUNTS HERE
It is Very important when mak- ing muffins to use all possible speed. Sift the dry ingredients and then add the moisture all at, one time. stir rapidly, for they should go into the pans in less; tlmn 1,-2 minute after the liquid ingredients are added.
Too slow mixing or too much beating causes muffins which are coarse and porous and which rise unevenly.
Now for the raised coffee cake which can be reheated, and which
1 — (C. P.) —A highway
’TH_l7.'_V CI-IARLO’I"I‘E'.'I‘OWN GUAR_Dl;__Al\’
Halifax Port » A rrivals
‘Daily vessel report for 21 hours ending 12 o‘clock noon uednesday, April 29. 1936: '
ARRIVALS
Ciesslagton from Vancouver; Vimy Ridge from local harbour; Pentland from local harbour; Nova- lite from local harbour; Ragus from local harbour.
SAILING-S
Chinese Prince to Boston; Port Townsend to New York; Moyra to Montreal; 'R,agus to local harbour: Novalite to local harbour! Pentland to local harbour; Vimy Ridge in local harbour.
VESSLES IN BEBTH
Vimy Ridge discharging; Pent- land discharging; ‘Chinese Prince loading; ‘Can. Cruiser loading: Novaliw dlschargingi Barge No. 2 berth; Cressington Court discharg- ing; Moyra loading: Port Town- send loading; Ragus discharging; Mary Currie discharging; Acadian berih.
VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE April 29—Portia from Nfld. Ports. Reo from Halifax.
mdia. Lovas
May 1—Snar from Incemore from Liverpool. 3—Cliedabucto from DC. Ports.
Africa ; Far East;
City Clss from Jamaica: Townsend from New York; Amherst from st. John's; '1——Incemore from Boston. 9—Silveryew from Far East.
Portia from Nfld. Ports.
Waterfront In Review
Marine Wharf C. G. S. Arleau in command of Captain COl.l.Sl.ilS. arrived in port yesterday afternoon.
Customs Cruiser Venning in port.
C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly, in port.
C. G. S. Montcalm. Hearn, has sailed.
Captain
C. G. S. Cartier, Captain Roach, in port.
C. G. S. Bayfield laid up. Ferry Wharf
S. S. Fairvieiv. Captain Doucette, making daily trips between Char- lottetown and Rocky Point.
island Fertilizer Co's Wharf
S. S. Hochelaga arrived in port yesterday from Plctou, making her first trip of the season, and left on return at 4 p. m.
Dredge Poivniii No. 2. Captain MacLeod, in port.
Tug Alma, Captain Bruhum, in port. Carvcli's Wharf S. S. Gaspesia arrived in port last evening from Montreal with a gen- eral cargo. Pickard‘s Wharf Suction Dredge Baxter Dick in port. »
IMPUDENCE IS SIGN OF IN-
cruel things with a perfectly frank an; friendly smile. After I'd gone to bed the truth would begin to dawn There I was( gullible, think- ing she was truly fricndlly; but midnight took off the sugar. In the dark I could clearly perceive the poison
We all know people who leave us fcc-l;m.: iiiimiiifoi~i.iii)le and depres- sed. We cannot analyze it unless we 0lll'S(‘I\'f‘S arc adopts at spar- ring. In that case we become slertly suspicious and rcadler with our answers. Woudn‘t it be lovely, we think, if we could put ms. Judas in h 7 place and settle her for once and all?
NOW I hBVC $0 lump away from this interesting subject and begin f harangue about the children. But there is a connection between this "firstly" and “secondly" and so I'll out with it
some children who seem to give lmpudent answers to perfectly harmless and friendly remarks. feel inside as suspicious and alert
is equally delicious for breakfast or ‘for dinner. .
KIJCIIEN (A German Coffee Cake)
1 cake compressed yeast
1 cup lukewarm milk
1 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon '
4 tablespoons melted butter
1 egg yolk
2 2-3 cups flour (about)
Method: crumble the yeast in a bowl, add ‘A cup milk and 2 table- spoons sugar. and let, stand for 5 minutes. Add the salt. the remain- ing milk, sugar. cinnamon, melted butter, egg yolk and 1 cup flour. Beat hard for 8 minutes. Add the remaining flour. enough in make a soft dough and let, rise until dou- b;:cin bulk, about 2 houfuin I warm p e.
Work down and pour into I grand-shallow pan and again let rise until doubialn bulk. -Place In a moderate, in dog. oven and bake lot, It minutes. Bproodwith the topping and use about 5 minutes Ionlflr. until wall browned and‘ thoroiflilr bek
WHEN COOKING IGGI
Add 0 teaspoon of vinegar to I quart of water. The said will prevent the dish from timing dark, and no tune has to be spent scouring the aluminum to make it
to offence as we do after a few over-doses of our sh -to nail friends. up us While they haven't my occasion to be on the‘ defensive, they can't quitdtrust anybody. They are sure that everyone is thinking thing; about them, that they are being cffoilcd and ridiculed in some "I110 VB! As a result they curt give an answer that isn't what in known as s. retort. When Mrs, Jones smiles and says aren't the lilacs pretty, Jack may come right back with, "I wasn't taking my lilacs."
The truth motivating the im- pudent come-back or the quick defence“ is inferiority. When I boy or girl has !'ttle real pride of self, it is natural for them to look for uuu.‘ ' meanings behind t.h- most cordial words. ‘A mother
“softy" into answering; but can takinl his own part while she puts the new one and says he has some spirit and some spunk.
While thus may fit some sues, " won't fit all. or even th: majority. The quickly-stung child. the suspicious. overly-sensitive me who carriu the chip. in the inferior personality and therefore at heart a coward.
And by the way-going back to Mrs. Judls, it isbsttar for us to shy dumb and gullible. Thu min- ute we go about honing our tonzuu and cuppin l “ . we become on Quixote:
April 30—l..ady Drake from B.W. from Immingham. Della from Nfld. Ports. Tallsse from
US. Ports. — Montreal.
4-Robin Gocdfellow from South of shanghai from
Magnhild from Nfld. Ports; Fort Fort
l9—Chedabucio from E0. Ports.
ismistaken whan. she prods her “I
011!’ fill‘! IM -
want in a favourite.
to the bottom oi the
fragrant, friendly tobacco.
tnughens the skin. We are no greater than the things that annoy
us.
And by the same token, we should try to show our children that quick retnrts are best left unsaid because they only expose us and show how vukierable we are.
BRAVE CHILDREN ARE TRIUMPIIANT OVER TERRIFIC ODDS
Children who triumph over ter- rific disabilities to obtain an education are the star pupils of one
of the strangest schools in the world. This is the Blackfriars’ Corre-
spondence School in Sydney, Aus-
trslln. which has 5,388 primary and
2' secondary pupils scattered
throughout the State, mostly in the
wilds where no school is available. so they receive their lessons by
post and they certainly make the most of them.
For instance. there is Beryl Morrin, who lost both hands in B- shark attack. By holding a pencil in her teeth or betwe I the stumps of her arms she has done her school work amazingly, and the re- port upon her is. "I-ler art work sent in so far is excellent." She hopes to be fitted with artificial hands some day.
Then there is "Billy Maguire. of South Wagga, who also has no hands. Yet, using his toes, he can write letters in ink or pencil on ordinary paper "which would do credit to one of equal years and full. physical abilities."
Another cripple who also writes with his left foot is Donald Dansey, of Maryville. while little Pei“: Fletcher ,of Builamacco has just passed an examination which the Education Department allowed him to take orally because he is paralyzed and can never write. Other stories of brave child- ren are told by the teachers who supply this corrspondence educa- tion.
AN ISLAND NAME Mothers of modem babies seem to have difficulty in finding names for the newcomers, or is it that there is I movement away from the old names? After all, why should not a brand-new baby have m equally brand-new name? one hours of a society mother who has called her baby daughter Tu-n.‘efter the brown waters of the hill pools in Oumberland which are known as turns, near which she and her husband are now making their home.
The Gaelic name of shuns has been chosen by mother mo‘;er. It in the name of I small island in the Hebrides which the baby’! is visited on I slillng trip. has oridnllity is noticed with regard to names for boy babies.
T savanna sod-mi. cmmunny may
The Group finished its winter‘: work on 'i‘ueIdH with a banquet biio ainii.
3“!!! '
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into any and 1m. .1. W. A. Nichol- Olly NIH Kdfillli VII Church.
aw. Orrin. INIIIIIO United Church undo: bouquet
_.auu an ion-
tilting with windnillu. And it's in alums. i
own presided W: the
‘Rosebud talks my Ianquaqe
We men down Inn by the no Imow what we lpe tobacco and Rosebud II our Ildncu, coolness, ntislyin good- ness that never tire: ting tuIte—tIIats Igoubud
ow . with Rosebud, touch I Ilgiit to It and you'll Imow wily Mullimcrs are to partial lo‘tIiIs
Load your pipe
Cut smoking tobacco THE NIARITINIE SMQKE
vital economic and social questions followoed the banquet.
The public meeting was in charge of Mr. W. N. Jenkins, founder of the study group. Alden Leard, presi- dent, welcomed the guests and the general public. Miss Nora. Bateson commended the Bedeque group as being probably the finest on the Island and thought there was a splendid opportunity iorithe group to make a venture inoooperatlon ands credit union. She made a challenge to prosperous people to put their talents and time into this move- ment on behalf of those more severely hit by the stress and strain of our competitive system. In her opinion, Christianity was back of cooperation and, given the right leadership, would prove to be the solution to our present impossc. Mr. Jenkins introduced Miss Bateson and paid warm tribute to her amazing contribution to the Island during her three years as head of the Carnegie Library.
Rev. L E. G. Davies brought greetings to the group and urged the public to look farther than mere personal gain through a credit union; the ideal was to think of what finer life it would affard suc- cessive generations through a more Just and enduring system.
Father Monahan introduced D1‘. Croteau. In his opinion. while credit unions might not be perfect remedies they were a very import- ant step to a real, lasting solution. He referred to the st. Francis Xavier University cxpcrimnt which was having far-reaching in- flucnces. He laso complimented
Miss Bateson on her work.
Dr. Croteau gave a lengthy and most clear outline of the aim. methods and difficulties of credit unions. He was sceptical of social planning under a "brain trust" be- cause of the complexities and intri- cacies of modern society. He was not opposed to social reform which would retain things of enduring worth. Credit unions had been in operation since 1350 and. though the lean, hard years, had a. negligi- ble amount of failure compared with the tragic failures of private enterprise. It was most essential that months of study should pre- cede the organization of a credit union. There was no reason why these groups could not succeed on the Island just as well as in Sweden, Germany, India, Japan, England, Ireland, the United States, and many provinces of Can- ada. The careful attention of the audience and the flood on intelli- gent questions which followed the address evidenced the deep interest of the people in this vital matter.
The vote of thanks was moved by Mr. Hector beard. seconded by Mr. Irving Tcombs. and supported by Mr. Robert Kenny. The first-named warned that many theories and ideas quite workable twenty-five years ago were no longer tenable. A great advance alone could save the
ay. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, in clos- ing. stated that his visits to the Bedeque group had revealed discus- sions and minds worthy of a, uiii- versity clam-room. In his opinion thlspiescnt system was antI-Chris-
Elevated to Senate
SENATOR WM. DUFF
Tall. robust “Admiral” wrun- Duff, for nearly 20 years membfl of parliament for Lunenburg. N- S- has been appointed to the SDI“: filling vacancy created by 401"’ of Senator John McCormick. _.& lain. It was the duty of Caiholit Protestant to find a common solu- tion in the spirit of charity ant brotherhood.
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Mine Disaster Victim Buried WithMilitary Honors