Times Today I111‘ — MES may...“ W.“ - .. m“ A n. u. host mu ‘ 2r’. aaaigi-l it ',(~.'4~¢.:.-rm;-. , .,._ .. .. neiridfi_flflfi!flmrg ‘ - 1§nJrAApO§i-III4IQ we: lilR i JANET “QAYKOR -- LIONEL ‘BARRYMOBE 1N “CAROLINA ” AlSth-Aniiy Clyde temporal: SNOOPEB” With — Walter Connally - Roscoe Karns F r o m Cosmopolitan Magazine S t o ry by Samuel Hopkins Adams MATINEE TODAY 3 P. M. EVENING 1 s. 8.4a P,‘ -——Bailding Materials- -—Jast Received —- One carload of the famous C. Lloyd & Sons Inside and Outside Panel Doors All sizes. ~ Onecai-lond of ilhynas 8: Son Ltd, Window ltfailieswand Glazed Sashes, One carload Douglas Fir Mouldings {spouting and Finish .Direct from Vancouvelg One carload Johns Manvillc Ltd, Asbestos Shingles and Roofings Direct from Factory. ‘N, a Prices on Application. L. M. P0011: & c0.‘ PAOLPS WHARVES Smart Summer Styles for Men. Women, Children! Get the most. for your money! Buy Shoes for yourselt an‘) your funitliy at this Store. We can fit you properly n, no ex ra cos . Featuring WHITE in Ties, "I-Straps, Pumps and sport Shoes! Styles that look cool and are cool. $2.50 to $3.75 Fitted With New Fitz-On iiei Tons. ht h k , °~ lwkmgwwelil. RP l our Shoes "r'llrcvilillnen:iierl OXFORDS in Black, Black and White. Brown and Fawn and lylgllll: 3722i]! Shoes. Made in wide or narrow models to gujt 57591511! Men's Black Oxfords. all solid leather. Comfortable fitting. Sim 6-1.1. " r $2.75 Straps, Tics and Sandals, in Patent, Black Kid, Brown, Fawn and White Elk. SPECIAL! Misses x or Pltelll 5min. sine 11-2. Regular x250 GUI ...................,... $1.85 BRADY FOOTWEAR OO. “THE on». ct/rsr" COMEDY sun suntan will!» won olxrviev: roan; Asphalt Shingles, Thick Built, all Colors. llolllioot- ingliedarShingles all kinds. MAOOONALO ROWE Woodworking (to. Limited Phone 341 Charlottetown SUPPER AND LUNCHES Perfection Ice Cream Sodas, Milk Shakes Pastry and Confectionery Whites Restaurant Ltd Queen Street L~5399. ‘nhippet, Willys And Wiilys Knight Service ‘Some good used parts and rebuilt Storage Batteries in stock. CALL AND SEE U5. J oe’s Garage Comer Prince d: Dorchester Charlottetown STORELOLOSE We the undersigned merchants of Kensington agree to close our places oi business. “ ‘ ning June 6th at. the following hours and continuing until further notice. Monday and Friday at G i‘. M. Wednesday at l2 P. M. P. J. d: C. KENNEDY J. A. McPIll-IRSON ‘Vm. McKAY R. TUPLIN d; C0. J. E. McNElLl. DIMKENZIE do C0. Having taken over the Under- taking Business oi the late W. L. DINGWELL we are as cver prepared to serve you, at any hour oi day or night. Our Enibalming Service is still being continued. Phone Central (at our expense) Ernest Dingwell SOURIS 11-5809. P. 0. Box Pair oi Eyeglasses When you need them is one of the but investments yon could make. 3 Many who procured satis- factory Glance from no will back up this statement. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists Charlottetown and Iilherton , i HOME FROM tlORlO TOUR THE MISSES MACARTHUB AND MISS BRADSHAW SEE MUCH 0F INTEREST 0N THEIR WORLD TOUR The Misses MacArthur and bliss Harriet. Bradshaw returned this week from a four months tour of the world and saw a good deal to inter- est them. They left New York on February 7th on the s. S. President Van Bur- en, of the Dollar Steamship lines. Havana was their first stop and then on through the Panama. Canal sall- ing west. They called at Los Angeles for one day and were taken over the Para- mount Studios and were the guests of relatives during their stay. They remained five days in San Francisco, where they enjoyed some lovely drives through wonderful scenery. They also visited relatives in Ban Francisco. Sailing through the Gol- den Gate you get a wondeufui view of San Francisco, which is a very beautiful city, Miss MacArthur ro- marked. At Honolulu they visited the famous Waikiki Beach, but it was a little early in the season for surf bathing, which is one of its chief at- tractions. The scenery hero is Kil- perb and the foliage is luxuriant. They then proceeded to Japan, where they found it much colder. Kobe was their first stop and then on to Tokio. Tho cltyvof Tolrio was DINNERS 25c AND 40¢ nun... modem s... and. mo... some parts were beautiful, a good deal was ugly and black. There were lovely landscapes and gardens, but the flower season was not yet on, and they were disappointed in not seeing the cherry blossoms festival. They were very much interested in all they saw in China, Shanghai and the cosmopolitan city of I-long Kong, were the chief places of inter- est. They drove all round the Is- land of Hong Kong and were not disappointed with the scenery. The visit to the Philippine Islands was much enjoyed by the young lad- ies, where there was much of inter- est. ‘ pointments ts very old and has a great historical background. Penang was another beauty spot, full of interest with many old tem- ples with quaint traditions and cus- toms. They next; visited Ceylon, which was perhaps the prettiest place of all. Although only seven degrees north of the equator, the 1s- lilnd is tempered by ocean breezes and its drives are delightful. The Temple of the Tooth at Kandy is one of the sights not. to be missed and the drive to Kandy from Colom- bo takes you through a dense jungle with a glimpse of unimaginable flowers, trees and fruit. ’ The sacred elephants bathing at- Kandy Lake is also a feature. The Botanical Gardens at Pera- deiilya are well worth the whole trip, and contain every tree and shrub, in fact. every kind of vegetation known in the East. Each plant and flower is marked in liitigiish, French and local script, India, where they visited Cawn- . poi-c, Calcutta, Bombay and many other places of interest; the lovaly temples, of which the Taj Mahal Ag- ra. is the most beautiful, the many SlPRHKC and weird customs of India made a great impression on the vis- itors. Mia; MacArthur said, it was im- possible to-‘speak of ail they saw in this ancient country of me s”; “are the People are different from ct er Eastern countries and as dlf. 19'9"‘ "#110118 themselves. There are so many rellgiom, w miwy castes and each have their own peculiar ways. "ere they saw the Bathing emu, Suniiyside Beauty And Chiropody ‘ "Parlor 109 Grafton Street Phillips Building “The Nestle Shoppe” We recommend Nestle Per- mlnent Waves. A Nestle Wave more: you. of good looking healthy ‘hair. All linee of bounty work done here. Be euro and uk for a Nestle Color . A rinse for every shade of heir. Phone 61!. SMITH LILY A. FAIRCLOUGK This column ll .0! local Intense but‘? -"'-'L'-'-"Z'$ JP-Yuv w-il- u- vnneg _ nu. mans lead to Montague u» m. Big Novelty Dance Monday, n». m. n-M- __._._ QHLMcDONALD will close at a 0M ftornoon June 4th. l .8 until-l‘ I l ha”. “WIIOLESALI GIOCII-B CLOS- lDr-Owing to Monday 4th _ June being a Holiday. oflices and were- ihouses of nll wholesale Grocers in 15-5570. Bl!!! POTAIlOESe-We have about 200 bushels of No. 1 Certified Cobbler Seed. Absolutely clear field and bin seediiinu for sale at a bur- gsin. Signed Paul A. Murray. N0. l Prince Street, Charlottetown. 1.4629. -r——-—~ I M01150!) LIMITED close Monday afternoon. As the King's birthday falls on Sunday this year, this store will close Monday afternoon from 12.30. i..-MY]. ORDINATION 0P ILDEBS AT ST. JAMES Clllllllll- Tomorrow at the eleven o'clock service there will take place the solemn ordination . to the office of the Eldership of Messrs. J. R. Burnett. l". J. 1., V. L. Goodwill, M, D., B. R. l-lurst, B.S.A., and S. A. McLeod, who were recently elected by the members of the eon- giegution. The service will be cou- ducted. by the minister, Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, D. D., with whom in the ceremony of ordination will be auoclaied Kirk Session. ' Messrs. D. A. MacKimion, (Clerk o! lxu-r Session), n. x. Currie. n. J. Campbell, Dr. G. 1". Dewar, A. W. Hyndman, A. E. Morrison, W. K. Rogers, and W. A. Stewart, M. L. A. The remaining member of the Kirk Session, Mr. W. Chester S. McI-ure, 'M. P., is in Ottawa engaged in his ‘Parliamentary duties. LIVINGSTON-ANDERSON WED- DING-A pretty wedding will be eolemniwd this rnorninl; at 10 o'clock at St. James Pres- byterian Church when Miss Margaret Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Living- ston, 48 Kent Street, will ‘be united in marriage to Ernest Herbert Anderson. son of Mr. J. H. And- erson and the late Mrs. Anderson, of ‘roronto, Ont, formerly oi this City. Rev. Dr. Legato omciatlng. Mrs. Keith s. angers will ore-side at the organ as the wedding pill-Y enter and throughout the service. The Church is beautifully decor- ntzd with spring flowers, blossoms and greenery for the happy occa- sion. The couple will be attended byqMr. and Mrs. J- M. Murley, and the bride is to be given in marriage her father. The brides ROWE is o shell pink satin, made on simple lines with blllowy frills from the waist. line, which reach the toe tips. A large hat 0f pink crepe to match will be worn, also pink slippers trimmed with silver. The bride will carry a boquet of cream colored roses, the whole en- semble being very effective. The bride's mother will be gowned in block crepe with small black hat and matching accessories. After the ceremony a reception is being held for immediate relatives and friends at the bride's home. The bride's table is to be centered with a two-tier wedding cake from which emerge a bride and groom. . or 5m morning Ole f Oorpue ouruaopnm. 1.4621 ‘ro lnlTa-dullfl noun, location with modern conveniences. Alec house no. no Kent with or without gnrnle. Prod H. ‘Irninor, 80 Grafton Street. 14612. D3. B. D. IIACNIIH». A GIIADU- ATI OI‘ QUEEN‘! UNIVIISITY. in opening n general practice in the City with office in the Phillipe build- ing on June 4th. Phone 614. i..-doll MEIIBSIS OI’ 5T. CIIAIIIS AUXILIARY SOOIITY meet nt Assembly l-lelhflundogllttAllr 11-6600. COMMENCING this (‘ihursdnyl afternoon the Public I will beclooedfornweekortendsys. negle books about to be put at the sorviceofthepetroncofthemb- rory. No books will be given out durlng this reconstruction period. but. the Librarian will be on hand and ii; is urgently tequested that All parties haviril library 5°03! Wm promptly return them to the Lib- guy. L-EBOO THE BAPTIST CHURCH - Dr. Vincent, tomorrow commences the sixth year of his ministry with the Charlottetown Baptist Church. The five completed years hove formed l period of fruitful and efficient ser- vice. Dr. Vincent will take as his morning subject- tomorrow ‘The Preacher's Master Passion." At the evening service the sermon will be “The challenge of the new day.‘ Mr. v_ 1,, Dingwell, baritone, will sins at the evening service. The mlillli of the day will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. G. Elliott Full- OPPOSED T0 PROPOSED BEG- ULATIONS-A meetl-IIB of produce shippers, at which Mr. J. Lester Dougie; presided, and Mr. Allan L. McKay acted as secretary. was held 0n Thursday to consider a draft copy o: proposed regulations under Poi-t 1i. of the Fruit. and Honey Act 193i which bad been forwarded by the Flflli’. Commissioner of the D0- million Department of agriculture m: criticism. m meeuns drafted a . ltltltm stmnslv crowns the suggested regulations which provide that every dealer or commission agent shall pay a license fee o! 35-00 per annum and a similar fee for ev- ery branch established. and shall de- posit with the Government, Domin- ion or Provincial, bonds of not less than $5,000 or more than $0.000. The resolution asks that the FY0905- ed legislation be redrafted and re- submitted to the criticism of produc- er and consumer alike through the press before any definite action is taken, as it is considered to adverse- ly affect and prejudice the interests or smell buyers. COOPER-FISHER. — The marri- age of Dorothy Poylmg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fairali Fisher, to Dr. Charles Edwin Cooper, son o! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper, of Seat- tle, Wash, is taking place very quiet- ly this afternoon, (Wednesday), at half-pest four o'clock, at the Church of 5t. Andrew and St. Paul, the Rev. Dr. G. H. Donald officiating. Cibc- tium ferns and white lilacs will form the effective decorations in the chancel; and Mr. F. H. Blair will play softly during the ceremony. Both bride and bridegroom will be unattended. The bride, given in mar- Plnk tapers in silver candlezticks and flower favors border the table and make an artistic decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson leave by motor as far as Munctou, on a wed- ding trip to Toronto, Montreal and, rlage by her father, will wear her travelling dress, a gown of Sahara beige crepe korrigari, the short cape having insets of fine knife pleating, with a taffeta hat; of the some shade as her costume; her flowers being a At Singapore, they stayed for three lBoston. the bride travelling in an corsage bouquet of Talisman roses days at the famous Raffles Hotel, ‘ensemble swagger suit of moss. blue and lilles-of-the-valley. Mrs. Fisher, which although modem in its ap- crepe with corresponding hat and.ihe bride's mother. iii Wearing 811118- grey gloves. She will wear snakeskin imarine blue crepe trimmed with lace blue and grey shoes, and carry a of the some shade, a large black hat blue hand bag. On their return they will reside in this City where the young couple are very popular. The Guardian joins in happiest eon- and also the Burning Ghats, where it is the customs of the Hindu to dispose o! their dead by this means. The amount of wood used in this open air method of burial often in- dicates the wealth of the relatives, At. Bombay the Parsce have a tot- ally different method of burial, if one can call it by that name. Here on a. high mountain is the Town of Silence, which is really-a number of temples, open to the sky. Here the dead are placed and in two hours the bodies are devoured by vultures, which are assembled round the out- er edges of the temples. The bodies are taken to the Tower at 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. each day. At Bombay the young ladies and their friends were entertained by Mr. Voerhees, manager of General Mot.- ors, for dinner, Leaving India they rode out on camels to see the Pyramids and the Sphinx and to the Museum of Anti- ques from the tomb of King Tui- Ankh-Amen. Thence on to Italy with a charm all its own. Naples. a place of beauty and beautiful buildings and the Bay oi Naples, one oi the most beautiful sights in the world, Mount. Vesuvius was vLslted and Pompeii. Arriving st Genoa they went on many oi the- beoutiful drives for which the West-l ern Riviera is famous. Rpm Monte Carlo the visitor can tslce a drive tilting the Grand Cor. niche Road, which attains a high s]. titude, where one can view the old world Principality of Monaco, built. on a piomontn y in the Metlittlfrgn- ' can." Behlndyoii is a glorious view of the Swiss Alps. Marseilles is where the visitor; embark on their return trip to New York and they are loathe to leave, but the magnificent view speeding homewards through the Straits of Gibraltar compensates one for all the beauty and wealth of magnific- glgdclties that have been left be. In esch__ of the countries visited the Yo"!!! ladies spent some time going through the native bamars and , hosed many lovely things; ‘ brass work from India and Chino; , Grass linen lunch sets from I 5351181181: Carved wood work from Jllln and many other lovely t‘ ‘ I Home dew the!’ hone to Vlait these nieces again. as in one trip it is im- . possible to take in all that is to be seem-S. . bate conti and a corsage bouquet of rapture moses; Mrs. Cooper, mother of the bridegroom, being in a gown of pale gray crepe with a navy blue taffeta coat and hat, wearing a corsage bou- quet of American beauty roses. An informal reception will be held fol- lowing the ceremony at the resid- ence of the bride's parents, i321 ,Sherbroolce Street West. where the brides table in the dining room will be adorned with white irlses. Joh- flowers in shades of gold with blue delphiziiums forming the living room bride are leaving later for New York, whence they sail via the Panama canal for San rrancisco and Seattle. The oiii-of-town guests will‘ ‘ -‘ : Mrs. J. H. Cooper, of Seattle, mother oi the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Miss Margaret Stems, and Mrs. S. Y. Green, all of Char- lottetown, P. E. L-Montreal Star, May 30th. P.0. Estimates anus. Hill roses and ferns, assorted. decorations. Dr. Cooper and his. STEWARTS * Homer HEALTH BREAD- 10 csurs LOAF The Holiday Sandwich Bread, Cali“. Cookies and Doughnuts. Oven baked golden brown Beans today, 20 cents (luv-il- STEWARTS Bakery JPHONE 211 KENT STREET “Well Begun ls llalf Done” Begin feeding your fox pups with IMPERIAL PUPPY F001} and prove the truth or‘ this well- known adage as well as assuring pups of nor- mal, robust, healthy development. You desire your pups to mature into highest class outstand- ing foxes. This result can readily be accom- plished by liberal and regular feeding of “IMPERIALS.” ‘ mperial Biscuit 00., Ltd. CHARLOTTETOWII, P. I. I. i country 2o times that figure for hisvery little detail of exoendiw brief hour of history. The minister agreed that more d Hon. Peter Veniot Jormer Post- tail might have been given in t miter General. compained that proposed "disbursements and ~ the estimates this year contained promised to secure it. i Do You Want ires’ ? Buy Dunlop. If you want service stop at Kelly's Service Station. We carry a full line of new and used truck and passenger car tires and 1'8- liners. GAS AND OILS i.. O. KELLY’ S Service Station 50113190"- OITY BUS SERVIOE TIME TABLE Leaves Old Spain Tea Rooms In Committee (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTIWWA. May Ill-Postmasten, General Arthur sauve the parliamentary griddle today when Hench-Canadian Liberals had a field day firing questions at him on every imaginable matter from meeting the Khedive of Egypt to dismissing p ‘masters in the,’ backwoods of Quebec. it was the annual review of postoffice estimat- es. always the occasion for that. old parliamentary custom of liar- rasslng the Minister. First of all, the Postmaster-Gen- eral was questioned on the Cairo postal conference with his side trips to Jerusalem and Rome but the day ended on more serious t0plcg.__ dismissal of postmuslers in Quebec, Flor almost an hour the House qe. bated the major problem~is a pflst- mscter guilty oi pflrtlsanship 1! he bets on e party to win an election. In "i9 H0139. the debate ended in a draw but evidently the postpfflqg department. has deckied views ‘be. cause a postmaster in Beauhamoig County was flied for betting on the Liberals in the i930 election The man not only lost his bee, nu 10b u. well. h‘ m“ llbr another hour, a spirited de- Oil the dismissal of a mall carrier near Murray Bay, WCHO 0X1 Que. The man received n yggfly salary of $165 but, M pnmamen, Emmi’ “o 5 mliiult. it cost the SOURIS T0 CHARLOTTETOWN CHARLOTIETOWN T0 50V LEAVES LEAVES Sourio Charlottetown g Dlngwell‘: Mill Mt. Stewart .... - 5 5 St. Peter's Moreli........ --- Morell 8t.Pcter'|...... -~ m. Btcwart . Dlngwellb mun a Arrive in (lharlottctown 10.80 A. M. Arrive in Souris .. ,- Bne will stop on signal at l!!! WA!“- FAlillY BllS & TAXI SERVICE cuiniom-zrowu ‘to rumour TIME TABLE Leaving Fortune . . - - - Charlottetown . Dingwcii’: liueibrook Keefe’: Lake Leaving .. l8 Station . . - - Kate's Li" ~- nnelbrook Charlottetown» u n u n a a u Arrive Headquarters in Charlottetown —RIiD INDIAN SERVICE STATIO’. Headquarters in sourin-LENNOX HQTEI-