GUlml(lBliEE SLIM

SUMMERVILLE

barulrl I lANUcv

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She sings and dances —-lust for_ you

PLUS . . CARTOON AND

“OUR bANG” TODAY 3.15 — 7.00 — 3.45 EM. Saturday—l0.30 /\.M. 1.30 P. M. 3.l5—7.00—8.I5 P. M. EXTRA CHILDREN'S RIATINEE SATURDAY 10.30 A. M. EACH CHILD RECEIVES SHl'RLEY’S PHOTO

PRINCE Mai. Ibo, 2-lc. EDWARD Eve. sic, 33c, 38c. '

Shirley Temple At Prince‘ Edward

l.'d cCflO Cod, ',:wlioro strong men ‘glove and laugh and .410 In the arms of ya-coring pea!

(up... ..

JAMES BARTON

MAN AGAINST THE’ RAGING TEMPESTI A otirrlnt Isle of

HELEN WESTLEY

TODAY AT 3.15 _ 7.00 _ 3.45 r. M. SATURDAY AT 3.00 .. 7.00.. 3.45 P. M.

CA PITOL---

ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.__‘_

.1 ma.

"’- ADDED

CARTOON — SCENIC TOM HOWARD Comedy

.,,

r-' um

lic-27c. 2'lc - 330

MATXNEE EVENING

“Captain Hurricane”,3Natl0llal Health In

At The Capitol

“Cap”-m Hurricane," colorful a, “cry of . captain who loved the sea, even though he tried to 88‘

on the land, where he "never felt at home."

James Barton. noted Broadway star, brings to the screen the role of the explosive Captain zenas Henry Webster, trying so hard to settle down and cool his temper 50 he could be accepted by the woman to whom he had been proposing to for twenty years, but who would never have him because of his roving disposition and his ter- rible temper.

Captain zenas never gets mad at an_vthing'but inanimate things. F01‘ instance. he vents his fury on the doorsteps which he tears up in a

The Prince Edward Theatre is currently host to one of the bright- est. hzippiest and most delightful v pliotoplay the sciccn has ureseul- l ed in months, “Captain J;uluary," in which Shirley Temple returns as a tiny sea--waif who steers straight into your heart

surrounding Laura E. Richards‘ pungently dramatic story witll a fimk of tinklillg tunes adorable ! dailqes. "Captain January" is tlr , story of a little girl and a grizzled ' old lighthouse keeper who fight for hgqpiness and who laid it after

harrowing adventures -. fie villain in the piece is Sara I lden, in the role of a vixenlsh ’ truant Lfficrr. She bends all efforts toward separating Shirley l and her protector, Guy Kibbee. flfollows counterplot until Kio- bee ficcs out to sea with Shirley. and the picture reaches its happy conclusion when the "old mcanie" is thwarted. and Shirley and Kib- bee are happily rejoined.

Mast adorable of the tinkilng now tuiics ,all with music by Lew Pollack, is "The Right somebody to Love." Sllil'ley‘.s dancing partner in “Captain January” is limber-leg- ged Buddy Ebsen, who performs a flock of fasclnatiiig new steps with the starlet when he tsn't bu»y fall- ing in love with Julie Lang Slim S\lllllllCi‘VlllC and Jane Darwell are

‘éiitstalzdilig ill comedy charac-

l

her l

mizatiorlg in this picture, ably and humorously directed Butler.

by David

Suitable Eyewear Improves Appearance

You will occasionally hear s person complain that she omen. to wearing a correc- tion of her errors of vision became of the ellect on her “looks." That argument no ‘ ’ applies. The modern eye service consider: appear- “‘ance. which can now by cor- rectly chosen oyewesr be en- hsnccd.

rage. on statues, wagons and may- be. lX|'haps. "Slln'ill"£l‘ folk and meddlcl~s."

But the minute after he “blows off" he is sorry. as mild as a baby. and wears a look like “the cat that swallowed the canary.‘

comedy-drama of Cave CW 1°1k- *5 l

l i

I

l l

i

This delightfully quaint Ch&X‘B£l- l

er offers the famous star

phenomenal stags hit. "Tobacco

.on this article of me] wealthiest l.~'. 8d. An cxaiiiiiiation

Relation to Illconle

The relation of income to health is strikingly brought home in 3 survey conducted in Great Britain

gway from it and live a sedate life |‘ by sir John Boyd O1-;. in associa.

“on with the Rcwctt Iilstituie and British cloveliunciit Mal‘K'1‘1- Surp- ply conimlttec, according to the Industrial Department of the Can- adian National Railways. or an es- timated National Income of HP- proximately 3,750,000,000 pounds. about 1.075.000.00(l pounds is spent oli fond, or 28.6 per cent, the equiv- alent of nine shillings. or. roughly. $2.25 per head pCl' week. The con-

sumption of bread and potatoes is pmcticaliy unlfcrrni throughout the In

different incamo ‘cvcl groups.

the (‘use of milk, og;;:, fruit. veg-

etables meal and iisli, collstunption

rises with income. Ill the poorest gioup the average consumption of milk. including tinned equivalent to 1.8 pints per head and in the wealthiest group 5.5 pints. The poorcsi. grouip coilsuinc 1.5 eggs per head per week: the wealthiest 4.5. In the matter of fruit. the pooresl group spend 2.4d of diet and the

Roam. mt, greatest chm.Mm.“Za_ I of the diets of the different groups

lion he ever portrayed

Co-featured with him as the prim spinster whom he woos while she mothers and dominates him is Helen Westley, Theatre Guild star. Also cofcntured are Helen Mack as a wail of the ..ca and Gene Lock- hart as one of the captain's cron- ics A youtlifui romance in which Miss Mack figures, provides a strong element in the story.

Alberta Pioneer Member of Group Sent West 1879;

NANTON. Alta. May 'l—tC.P.l—— Donald Grey, 76, one of Alberta's first pioneers. believes he is the onl_v living mcrr bcr of the band of 24 young men sent west in 1879 fol take care of western Blackfoot Indians who were starving be- cause of mass killing of buffalo by western hunters

Grey was 19 when he boarded the train at Toronto with 23 young companions. Sir. John A Mac- Donald, then Premier of Canada. bade farewell to the party. ‘They reached Pincher Greek. Alta, after making the western journey ‘ through the United States. Outfits were purchased at Ogden, Utah. and the northwestern journey started on foot. The boundary was crossed at Chief Mountain. near Helena. Montana

At lhi-. time. Mr. Grey recalls, all mail came into the western plains via Fort Benson, Montana.

Tile little band was split up and allotter to various stations in the west. Mr. Grey was placed on the Blackfeet Reserve, and his duty was to issue rations to the natives. The ration consisted of one pound of beef and a quarted pound of flour to each Indian per day. He

wa-. later moved to the Sarcee RA.-serve

During his work he frequently met Jerry and Billy Gladstone,

hmed scouts of the original North West Mounted Police.

In 1884 when his contract expired he began sheep fuming on an ex- tensive scale. Two years later he sold his sheep and concentrated on cattle. For ihre than 30 years the r.1ncl1.sltuated on sheep Creek. near Gladstone, Alta., was operat- ed by Mr. Grey

N

G. F. Hutcheson

4-! 4-27-31.

JVOTICE.

lvantea‘ to may well oclsndplokodwool. - Stefanie.“

Flush Kidneys of Acid all_ll_l_’&l$!li|8

Stop Getting Up Nights

Ire elollfifi "I07 5" bladder ad ml cod

~WIoa kidneys come ‘ we the often a is least! and burns --slew II 30 nignuy visits to the bathroom frequent. The t at bmnlm and expensive way o no "Ill "0" and recto 0 healthy action to t - son and b odor Is to get from any so cool box or on Ca

am set 00 ' :9.‘ 9“; 't' -I-fl): II‘ III!‘

I quote for full licalth. would liivolvc

relation to the health and physique

Blank Check Leads

shows that the degree of adequacy for health increases as income rises. A review of the state of health of the people in the different groups indicates that as income rises, dis- ease and death-rntc decrease. children grow more quickly. adult stature is greater and general health and physique improve. The results of the tests on children show that improic-me,nt in diet. in the lower groups is accompanied by improve- ment in health and increased rate of growlll which npproxinilites to that of children in the higher in- come groups. To larilliz the diet of the pCOl‘€‘l‘ groups in line with that of the lzrcup in which diet Ls ade-

lilCl‘Cfl.EE5 in colisulnption of from 12 to 25 per cell; of the more ex- pensive foodstuffs such as milk. eggs. butter. fruit, vegetables and meat. The report states that with the new knowledge of nutrition in

of the nation and the increased powers of producing food. an en- tirely new situation has been creat- ed which demands economic states- manship of the highest order.

To Court Procedure

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

M , May 'l—Jalnes Dolnli of l\10llLl‘[‘al llppcarcd today for ))l".‘lll1lllltl‘.‘y licciriiig on ll fraud charge brought. by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hedge of Montreal who al- lcged a blank cheque issued by them had been filled in for $1.800 to fur- ther the 1934 election Cillllplllgll of Alderman Dan Glllmor. K C., and the money never returned.

They said Dolan proniisrd return of the money by P:cniicr Tascllcr- can through Hon. J. Dilloll, former Quebec Minister vrltholit. Portfolio.

The coinpliiinlinls said they pro- mised to advance $900 for the Olli- mor campaign but endorsed R. blank chcquc ivhicll was filled in in their absence a.nd cashed for all the money they had in the bank.

Mrs. Hedge said Dolan and others asked for money for the Cllllmor election campaign, promising Pre- mic’: Ta.“f‘.ll(‘l‘€'flii had the money and was mining to Montreal short- ly when he would pay Mr. Dillon who in turn would turn the money over to Dolan for deposit in the Hedge bank account.

Canadian Planted To Be Replaced

1 (C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 6.—'I'he freighter city of Batsvle will re- Place the Canadian Planter, sunk in collision with th: City of Auck- land in Nantucket sound on Elm- day,in the sailing ‘-“‘ for Msy 22. P’. 6. Wood, General Man- ager, the Montreal. Australia. New Zeaiarid line, said tonight.

Preparing For

_ luhchh ‘h. m h. .‘ National Railways. e ini- Olymlnc Sports w-.... 213': rm i:°'a..i‘.:.“l:..... :-“.s :_.B‘''’'' ”"""""5"‘ "3' increase an railway the ion. news mnomo, my 5-4.» Bin-ns “''‘''‘‘''-'''*° ‘*0 pint. ma piper now‘. am eul- iies been placed in charge of ah "".‘:h'“‘:."".' ' pnna'olsinmanis.'inetor uifbeer niuonnnu for the Osnadian p.,_ "" u " and dsirresttle. cmuu iiuunc Olympic Boxing trials in Monmfl. included; 5:‘, I..." mien: to Oonsds showing inexcu- 2*";'-m- Dodifsltld‘ "' -W.:..-~ °“..¢"'“°":..: y . . MO [In M II‘ . ‘me our on » ; “M sums and eulluau. an #3

milk. LS

will stand wanton slaughtrr and high school may hold the key to the situation for the largely the young driver is a problem in himself. that tho hiizh point for accidents OCCllf'.°. under thirty.

llo Immediate llmluatlon. of French Franc

(L p. ny Guardian‘: special Wlre)

PARIS, my 1-Whatever may be the ultimate fate of the French franc, no action toward institution of a gold embargo or regulation of foreign exchange transactions will be taken for the present, the cab- inet of Premier Barrault decided to- day.

Marcel . minister of mi- snce, announced after the ‘session tonight that there would be no em- bargo and that “we will take no special measures against gold while I am here."

His announcement followed it day of extreme activity in the foreign exchange market during which the heavy outflow of gold from the vaults of the Bank of France coh- Llnued.

The Sarrauit cabinet, some mem- bers of which were defeated in the runoff election which swept the “people's front" coalition of Left- ists into a majority in the cham- ber of Deputies, decided to retain ofllce until the new chamber con- venes June 1, thus precluding the

“WhaiThanks D

MAY 8. 1935

. ” ocs a Woman Gel?”

5CRllB,5Cl!UB, ‘ §cIUl' mo

pa

.iu yaw».

X

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W.

wuv l.Auiu\,~/on snu. sazuumo cto-rues - IN THIS NEW DIV or -no-scnuv oiuluuuii-so soaps 9

er ///l/ll‘

NONE or moss _ MARSH ‘no-scrtuo soavs FOR ME!

I TRIED on: once AND IT ALMOST RUINED MY HANDS-AND

COLOR$,TOOl '

‘ill

~/// .3

HEARD? THE IEIY HAVE DEVELOPED

our .uAvi:N‘r YOU so» ream:

/5 MINUTES urn mo 11*; so

i1"s TRUE! ONLY muons: gym is MINUTES‘

passlblllfry of any action against gold until after that date.

Education to Controll Safety in Driving

WINDSOR. Ont. May 7—Ccn- vmced that only by education can the heavy toll of automobile acci- riolits be reduced. A. F. Falls, l='.C.A.. retired city auditor of Windsor. has l'lilll(‘l1f‘Cl a campaign to introduce safe driving courses in every high Falls ex- pects to have a course introduced into the secondary scllosl of the his- . toric Town of Aniherstburg during

scllcol in Canada. Mr.

ille ctniing scliool it-rm.

Throughoilt the past year. Windsor man has written to educa- tional officialslnthe nine provinces of Canada and the 48 States of the Union and he has gathered to- iz-ctller complete data on safeiv edii- cation, incliiding more than a dozen samples of courses now in use in American schools. He is placing this material at the disposal of any Canadian official or private citizen int<-rested ill automotive safely work.

the

out mvazc will include Storm and Mrs. T. Lunibcrs of ‘For- onto, aL~0 Rev. I“-’il.l]('l‘ R. McDoli.

SOAKING AND THESE SHEEYS

l I

FOR HANDS AND

LITTLE PRINT FROCKS COME OUT

ARE LOVELY WNITI. SPARKLING BRIGHT!

5"‘ mo scrusmj BE!-I

FELT LIKE

A NIW WOMAN IVER SINCE I DISCOVERED

MARY'S

WAINX Y NI6N7- WIIKS LATIR

EVE Me, YOU in: A ....‘~‘' too! For This fiateet Amazing c PEP I HAVE :4 . WT: WAT“ My , No Scrub Soap Discovery sver across: 0 This new soap wines as a boon SOME OTHER to millions of women who feared to FELLOW STEM-5 use fast-washing "no-scrub" soaps YOU AWAY! before. For in spite of its speed . . . its marvelous soaking action . ; .' OXYDOL is we and mild! Comblningepeednndsafetyinawsy no single soap has ever done before. OXYDOL doe tl_iese4 ama_zing : LAUNDRY soap (l)SookIoutdlrtin15mmuis:.wl - .,,.,, ,

est

5?)‘ ..§"‘.’.'o .. (3 (lets do (4% So

WHAT! WU SAID if ‘OAKS OUT DIRT IN IIMINUYIO AND STILL ITS SAFE?

MILLIONS DESERTING F: 0l.D-TYPE SOAPS

ABSOLUTELY‘ no scwuooms on - IOILING M‘ ALL

AND lTGET5 voug wnrrt CLOTHES 4 ‘I0 5' SHADES

Wlilflli

out scrubbing or boiling. Even spots come snowy white with a

e 2) Cuts washing time in tub or machine. es 4 to 5 shades whiter. safe and mild every washable ooor comes out sparkling. brl fresh. And hands stay soft and lovely.

MAD! INGIIAOA

ifLAL77‘l 511 4

llllé?’-’“’Wi‘c

lliant.

f\ ‘K 0500 YIMIS yl SUBS

.n“§~.-'3“.«§‘

UlI—iana. On at lTlonseri‘at south- bciuirl will be His Honor T. E. P. EH.\‘ilc:. 0.131).. Coiiliriissioner of ]\.IlWlll\f‘ll'Rl. and Mrs. Bayncs. On iii. lllil‘lXi(ltlb' nortlibculid will be l(\:l.I".<. T. Aniic Rlork of New Yolk

i ,v.

Cilllfltllfln pazsciigers on the pres- Miss A.

“A critical 5llllflll'Jil r:<i:.is lll our lil(l. .\‘ll~~ 1. S(‘[chpl]_ Mm M_ s,.L_ national life in which we \cr\' choll. Tl‘ s .iom1 c_ Mm.D0na1d all much need the ll(’lp of tho l‘ll[Zl'l oi liilli .\. N.S. In addition to £11059 sclloohs". Mr. Falls states. "It sccnls are ]l.l.SiCllg(‘f'.S from Boston New to me that the high schools of the yolk phuamlpmav woxfceswr country can do more to cope with R1355. Mmm,apO“_\‘ DGLYOH Pm; the problem of automobile fatalities bm.._.1,_ L03 Angles. Bum”'0 and

in a fliilfiailiciltal wily than any other agency that can be brought into action.

"In one year in the United States 36,000 people are killed and more than fl. million injured. a sliockiilst total that represents an increase of 15 per cent over previous years. Tho economic loss is one and it half billion dollars a _\-car. more than the value of the output of the amn- mobile iildustry in 1934 and alnwst equal to the (‘lll.ll‘(‘ cost of the

public school syslcin.

"It is ulic:lilcclv'.ibl(' that pcoplc indefinitely for such waste. The

problem is

cdlicatioiizil: furl hcrniore

sirlco siaiistics indicate

among drivers considerably Mr.

‘A i'nill'oa(l", Falls pointed

out. "(loos not put a man in charge c-f a locomotive until he has

had :ears of training. yet in places lncrc

children and willi no training are legally able to operate high-power rd cars and in no community on this contincnt. so far as I can lelini. have specific agencies been set up‘ for tcacliilllz young people how to) drive outside of tho schools. Tlw young iv:-nplc of our couillrv slmulri certainly have some special cduca-} tion and training before they are al- . as much as 70 per cent tannin. The lowed to become the drivers of io- Extract from the mangrove is es-

l‘l’iOI'l‘0W."

Mr. Falls is of the opinion that

safe driving can be iiitroduced in Canadian high .‘»(lllO0lS at vel'.V WW’ expense and without dlsrlipting ex- isting curricula. He is endeavorinlz to feel our public opinion in every Canadian high school and will welcome mflfl addressed to him at WlndS0l‘-

Latlywllrake Opens

community having a

Tourist Season

l~IA‘LlF'AX. Ns. .Mn.v 7-~The

sailing of the cruise 'iner "Ladylduou

Drake" Canadian National steam- shllps from Halifax Thursday night vio Boston for Bermuda. the Lee- ward and Windward Islands. Bar- bados. Trinidad and British (‘lul- ana opens the present travel sea- son of thee liners. consisting o” a series of 1'1 cruises durinz “"5 79‘ malnder of the year, these operat- ing between Halifax and British Guiana touching in different ports -with return to Boston and Saint John. Among passengers of prom- inence on the present sailing will be the following: Russel Blsclpof Mont:-eel. branch office inspect

Sun Life Assurance 00., of Can- ada and Mia. Black. also Francis W. Dahl. cartoonist with the Bos- wn Herald and Mrs. Dlhl. Joining the ship a uthbou id at Antigua will be His Honor Bernard Arthur Orean, Chief Justice of British

%fGKAOHE

nl0bll(‘.\, flour. foods. cheese, fish dry souls. dru-gs. footwear. packing llOll.Sf‘ product, and a \'ari(\l,y other Calllitlimi inziluifacfui-l-d arit- clcs for the sotitllclll colonies.

containing about 60 per cent tannin which is shipped in solid blocks of 112 pounds net weight in wooden cases. '

Trade and Population

Canada's 521 millions of dollars. In exports. Canada's total amounted to 668 millions of dollars as sninst

°”l“' <'C"U‘<‘s in the United stiites.

Tho "Lrl(l_\- Drake" will also carry

3 800d cargo consisting of auto- Sllillzlcs. luiiibcr. hay, products.

o[

Mang ove Tree , Chief Supply For Making Leather

l

The process of tiirlliiig animal‘ slrllis into leather by means of. iroululg lilo .'il(ll‘lS with cxlractsi liiadi: from the barks of various; lrors, kll0\\'ll as iunnliig, has been going on for (‘f'lillll‘ii‘S. The prlnc]- pal inaterial in the bark in tannin, a chemical which makes the raw skills strong ,flcxibil‘. waterproof. in larying degrees and resistant to decay and wear. The tannin is found widely distributed in plant life but more higilly coiloentrnted in certain trees, such as oak. hem- lock, wattle, mimosa, quebracho and mangrove. Mangrove is oonsld. cred to be the greatest single source for future supplies of tannin. the bark containing from 15 to 40 pcr cent t-.inl_iin of the class known as 'catechol ‘; the extract may contain

pccially rich in lactic acid and is Tll.‘§£d in combination with other ex- tracts to make up for the defic- i¢'ncy in this important acid which is characteristic of other extracts. It is seldom used by itself. Man- grove extract comcs from Portu- guese East Africa. Madagascar, Venezuela, Columbia and the East Indies from which latter Empire supplies are obtained. according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. A company in Glasgow, Scotland, has ll concession over all the mangrove ‘ forests in British North Borneo and , there are large reserves of raw ma- ltcrial. This Scottish company pro- in Borneo a natural extract