~_~_ Aw...» . ,

l

ADDED . . . .

TO

PlilliDE EDWARD

THEY PUT A NEW HIGH

TEL NAT HEALY o PENDLETON y _

UNA MARY 4 MERKEL - CARLISLB .

,"DESERT DEATH" XLE IN “IALPOILTANT NEWS" _

’ y. l. - AY - FRIDAY -,- SATURDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 -- 8.45 P. M.

¢ IN HILARITY! The sky's the limit for fun when five of ‘your favorite com- edy stars do their stuff in one hilarious men-y-go-round of "mirth! 14 miles in‘ the air-for a new record in laughsl

f.

' umme nu KllIIIqKIIIO or nu mm nuisance among

......§§"f[._ _ AND BUCK JONES

SERIAL-CHAPTER l0

T ODA Y-FRI—SAT.

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00-8.45 P, M.

. COMEDY

i,

MATINEE n.- EVENING ....

. . 16c, 26c. . 26c, 32c, 370-

.“ s" 7

Alli. l ldll SALE Stuck and Implements at New

Halon, Mara-h 28th. It" stormy

‘h 30th. 8 cows, {to freshen, 4

.. 11ers, 2 irr-ifcrs, 2 work horses. 2

“our! rlclgllrv, 1 sct double hobs l

truck wagon, l express wagon.

ll. A. lWIncPH/illn

FOR s11}?

Fifty acres of land, situated in Hope River, 40 acres cleared, bal- ance covered with hard and soft word. 13 acres ploughed, good bulld- ings, in good state of cultivation.

I

,'Ihe property of the late James A.

Andrews. Apply to

DONALD ANDREWS. Hunter River.

14-3229-3-21-25-4-1

156R RENE‘

Suite of offices. bed room and bath in Jllinson & Johnson 8158-. C"? Prince and Kent Street. Suitlblfi either for Ofiices or light b01158- ggqying, particularly suited for doctors offices. Apply EASTERN TRUST C0. 154 Richmond Street.

b3297-3-2l-24Q6.

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public uuctron in front. of the. Low Courts building in Charlottetown on Friday the 17th clay of April, 1936, at the hour o1 twslve o'clock noon, ALL that parcel of land situate, lying and being on 'l‘ownsh.p Number 'I‘.lii1"t;.'-i.vvo in Queens County, bounctd and dc.c.ibed as follow-s [flirt l5 lo 55).. L-OMMEN 1'5? n11 the northern boundary of a {rug}, of one hundred and two-fifths acres of larzd, lately owned by the late Charles Dcckerrdorff, at a point 56 clraizrs and 17 links westwardly from the North River Rozrd mvasurcd along the said llllltfl boundary llnc and running thence aiougz the said north borurzlary of the sold Dfckrndcrli‘. l.u.rl and \vrs'v.'r|rd'y 23 churns and 68 links or to land of James Drake, (formerly Enoch Drake's) and running thence north 30 de- gsecs 50 minut;s west along the ssid James Drake's eastern bound- ary to the Old Ferry Road, thence

eastwardly alorrg the Old Fcrry Road, to land loimerfy raid by Walter B. Scott. to Mrs. Loretta

Dockcndcrfhand now owned or mctipied by Frederick McLarcn, thcice southwardly along the western boundary line ol the Last mentioned land to thcrplace of comzucncclrvnt containing forty- seven and one hall acres of land more 0;" lass.

The above sale is made under power of sale contained in an in- denture of mortgage dated the 15th rhiy of March 102131115111: be- tween Lemuel E. Horne of Corn- wall in Queen's county llcresuid, Bricklayer cud Helen Home his wile. of the first part. and Samuel Fr Cornwall __ aforesaid,

' - > port, now de-

__ c b! u; 1nd nets

Allan Wade Finds Canadian Voices Flat

TORONTO, March 25—(C.P.)— Allan Wade, nozcd English pro- ducer. and adjudicator of drama festivals throughout Canada, told the Hcliconian Club, here today that the gsncral attitude of aud- iences was to give their ears a rest and use their eyes only.

The fault, Mr. Wade said, was with the actor—lris lack of a pleas- ant und musical voice. “It's the harsh and flat note that's distress- mgt.

“Fierce discussions are taking place in England as to what is the proper English voice and during my travels in Canada recently, I have been led to doubt if there is such a thing as a Canadian voice."

Wins Sweepstake On First Ticket

VANCOUVER. March 24——(C.P.) —Mi_ss Mary Naughten, 23. Van- couver, was one of those for whom the Irish Hospital Sweepstake drum in Dublin today rolled out. good fortune.

Miss Naughten, drew "Oeil de Bccuf" and stands to win at least $3,570 with a. chance she may get

$150,000 if the French thorough- bred wins. It was the first ticket Miss Noughten ever held.

DESIGNS OlVN COFFIN

ANDALUSIA. Ala.—(C. PJ-J. W. Grodson, married 50 years. super- vised the construct-ion of his and his wife's cofilns and ordered that they be stored till required.

Now You Can Wear

FALSE TEETH

Without Embarrassment Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze. with- out fear of false teeth dropping or slipping. FASTEETl-l holds them firmly and comfortably. This new, fine powder has no gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath pleasant. Newer and better than anything you've ever used. Get FASTEETH today at any good drug store.

1v0 FEED

The Annual Meeting of the Island Guardian Publishing Co‘. Ltd., will be held in the Company's office, 136 Prince S tree t, Charlottetown, on Thursday April 9th at 12 noon.

o. A. MacKINNON, Lt.-Col. Secretary.

March 25, 1936 F D R S A L E

Ior nlc by auction at 27! I'll:- roy 8t on may, March 27th at 1.30 gum, nice lurge lot 100 x 42 ft. JOHN P. BIADLIY I 00..

Auctioneers.

Liverpool, Idefjord from New York, Ascania from New York, Auranla from London, Pentland and Barge from Local Harbor, Montcalm from Saint John.

York, Peutland Grcerrock,

and Barge discharging, can. con- structor loading. Lady Drake load- lng. Cavalier loading. Barge No. 2 berth, Ideljord loading. discharging. Ascanln. loading. Mon. Citizen loading, Boston City load- ing. Inccmore discharging, Belle Isle loading, Lukesfjell discharging. Mary Currie berth, Acadisn berth, Montcalm loading. .

Ports, Cornwallis from Australia, Antonia from New York.

Ccirnesk from Saint John. Fort

Mat. llo—"“

Eve. 260-320.

Halifax Port A rrivals

Dally vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon, Sun. March 22. 1936.

ARRIVALS — Incemore from

SAILINGS-Aurania. D to

and Barge

New to

VESSELS IN BERTH~P€ntl|tnd

Aurauia

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE— March 22—Magnhild from Nfld.

March 23—Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Lillgunvor from Halifax,

Amherst from St. John's. Drottlng- holm from New York, Kirsten B, from Jamaica, Greta Thorderi from U. S. Ports, Wcsterland from New York.

March 24~Karlander from Saint John. Penrith Castle from Far East. Nova II from Halifax. . ,March 25——R/eo from Halifax. March zit-Nova Scotis from Boston.

March 27—Artlgas rfrom U. S. Ports. Beaverhill from Saint John, Lady Somers from Jamaica, Man. Brigade from Saint John, Cclborne from B. W. Indies.

March 28—-Auranla from New York, City of Pittsbur-g from Saint John, Japanese Prince from Far East.

March John.

Zll-Sulairia from Saint

Daily vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon, Monday. March 23. 1936.

ARRIVALS —Ant0r.ia. from New York. Magnhild Nlld, Ports. Corn- wallis from Australia. Drottlng- holm New York. Kirsten B. Jum- aica, Surnollte from Local Harbour, Lillgsuvcr from Local Harbour, Pentland from Local Harbour, Greta Tlrordcn from U. S. Ports. SAILLNGS~Inccmmc to Boston, Man. Citizen to Manchester, An- tonio to Liverpool, Ascnnla to Lon- don, Sarrrollte to Local Harbour. Pentland to Local Harbour. VESSELJS IN BERTH-~ Pcntlond discharging, Cornwallis discharging, Can. Constructor loading, Lady Drake loading, Cavalier loading, Barge No. 2 berth. Lillingunvor loading, Idcljord loading, Antonia loading. Ascanla loading. sarnollte discharging, Kirsten B. discharging, Drottinglrolm loading. Man. Citizen loading, Boston Ctiy loading, Ince- more discharging, Magnhild load- ing, Groin Thorden loading, Belle Isle loading. Lukessfiell discharg- ing. Mary Currie berth, Acadlun berth.

VESSEL-S DUE TO ARRIVE.“- March 23—Chedabucto from E. C. Ports. Cairnesk from Saint John. Fort Amherst from 8t. John's. Wes- terland from New York, Kariander from saint John.

March 24-month Castle from For East. Nova II from Halifax. March 2G—Novs Scotio - from Boston. ' March 27—Artigss from U. B. Ports, Beaverhlll from saint John, Lady Bomers from Jamulcs. Col- bornc from B. W. India. Man. Brigade ,fr0m Saint John.

March 25—Aursnis from New York, C. of Pittcburg from Saint John. Japanese Prince from Fur lust

Murch zc-sunrm from Saint John. Korsholm from New York, ‘usonin from I-ondon. 0119611111090 from E. C. Ports. D. of Bcdlorti from Saint John. Portia from Nfld. Ports

New York. A Steamer- lrmn lclnt

John. March si~florwcigsu from Glasgow. Belle hie from Nlld.

Ports. NOV! II-Hnlifil.

CIT WWI! CIIIAPIII. JAFIA. Pulsstlni-(C. Pm-Mol- m young men. llndinl that cow- ms mystic for b-tdcs m lcwcr

Slover with restoring to her the

Mulch so-ron. Amherst- from 0W5»

' ‘ run cnanrorrerown GUARDIAN ‘W . . . _ ".’ w Chaco Peace

iluicken Guarlls

0n Beer Abuses

VANCOUVER" March 38.— (C!)

iaxpunsion in the rural mu, eon- sldcrublc development could still be achieved in the larger central, Brig.- Gcn. Alex. .1105. C.M.C., Duninicn president ol that organization, told the’ 0th Dominion convention hero today.

In Montreal c rest deal of wonk had been accomp year but the situation in oronto, “due to local conditions and per- haps to some extent to the activi- ties of the Canadian Corps Associa- tion" had not been soeucoursging. A survey of the Toronto situation was being conducted tn the hope, General Ross said. that some cou- structive work might shortly be un- dertaken in that city.

The Dominion president took oc- casion to score those branches which failed "to ibcognize the implied res- -, ity assumed by their dela- gatos" at various conventions, "You expect-much of your officers and you have at all times received much; surely they on their part have a right to expect." he said, "that you will have due regard to your obligations and provide them with the ways and means whereby they can carry on the work which they are required to do."

The increasing number of licensed Premises also added to the respon- sibilities of the Legion "Higher Command." "There are too many branches now which exist solely for U"! Purpose of selling heel’, and the IDGIDDCPSDLJ of which ls so small as not to justify extension of such I Privilege," said General Ross. "There are many branches whose membership alone cannot support the club. This must mean that the privileges of the club are being abused and some day the authori- ties are going to step in and con- vict, with consequent discredit to us."

One bad brunch could undo all the good work which many good branches accomplished. “I suggest that the time has come for us to be absolutely ruthless in demanding the highest possible standard from every branch." said General Ross. The 5th Convention in Ottawa had placed additional responsibili- ties on the organization, and had given the assurance of financial 5111113011; but that had not been forthcoming. The result was that the Legion had had to finance the present convention out of current 1936 revenue. As a measure of economy General Ross recommended the drastic re- duction of Dominion and provincial executives. At present the Domin- ion Councll comprised 22 individu. sls; this could be cut to i3, with no loss to the organization. He also urged holding provincial conven- tions blennlally instead of every yell‘. and that future Dominion conventions be held 5g, Qgggwg, m. stead of varying localities through- out the country. ' The Legion was obliged to deal with "mlnor irritations," he said, among them the holding of branch sweepstakes and raffles, Complaints had been received st Dominion headquarters on that score, with the result that a regulation was being enforced prohibiting a branch to “solicit funds outside of its own area, under pain of suspension." The Dominion president dealt with the various public problems of the Legion, stressing particularly what had been done by the organ- ization with respect to unemploy- ment. He noted the difficulties confronting Legion officers in treat- ing of Imperial veterans affairs, dif- ficulties which would again be sired at the convention of the British Em- pire Service League early in July.

Lightning Restores Use 0f Limbs t0 Aged Woman

my. By Guardian's spcchn who) KEYPOR“ N. J.. March 25—A flash of lightning as she lay in bed rcverently uttering her prayers was credited today by Miss Adeline

use of limbs she said were crippled for 15 years.

"It was‘ a miracle sent from heaven." she exclaimed today as she demonstrated to friends that She could walk unassisted, the first time, she said, since she suffered an attack of arthritis when she was 25 years old.

Bank Debits Show Increase

(CI. By Guprdiun’: Special Wire) CYITAWA. March Zli-Ths Do- minion cu of statistics today rcpflrted bank debits or finsnciui transfers in the form of checks passing through bunks amounted to 82.767.449.924 in llbbnmry an in- crease of 82.5 per cent against l2.- 08911411185 in Nb. 1035. Glins were shown tn ccch of the fivc economic

crccsc of 51.2 per cent, British Col- umbia nut with c glin of 45.5 per cent, and tbc Prairie Provinces third with 48.0. The Mlritlmc Pro- vinces were up 18.7 per cent and Ontario 18.8 per cent.

Bunk do ts by crcn with ill! rackets: Maritime Pro-

‘. . tlhk tluutinamrmwn

fivises Legion,

-Whllc the Canadian Legion would appear to have reached therlimit of

hcdin QDIBl’.

surrendered the last of he: many thousands of Bollvtaon prisoners

Dreederb Hope

year out. sportsmen are breeding

ing early form. But record break-

INII. Quebec lending with an in- '

Uotvcrutuofmmchuconclud- oflubwe-yssrdclrfcsdmgnpcrt-

muottulmmtuc wbctmlou cf ),./i.,,(‘[. tbcnugclabculdbc tcdto c, ) notes! wbltpwtlmtowild

With the order “cease firing" in June, 1935, after three years of bloodshed, Paraguay and, Bolivia started u series of diplomatic bat- tles which ‘for a while threatened the truce. On Feb. l2 Paraguay

and the pewe was made secure st last.‘ On the Paraguay ohuoc the

Made ‘Secure

"green hell" that was the bone ol contention). the two military lead- ers ure meeting and shaking hands —e momentous occasion In South American history. On the LEFT in Jose Estigarrlbla. heed of the Paraguayan forces. On the RIGHT is Gen. Enrique Peuarnnda Del Cmtlllu of the Bolivian forces.

Year WillSee New Race Tops

By FOSTER. BARCLAY Canadian Pmse Staff. Writer TORONTO, March 25 —(CP) —

Throughout Canada, year in and

horses-hoping to produce s. record breaker, another Man 0' War, an Equipclse or a Cavalcade,

Hopes have run high when gangle-shenked two-year-olds went to the post for the first time, show-

ing views faded when the juvenile was polished-just snot-her plster.

The Canadian mile record of 1:- 36 3-5 ha; stood for nearly seven years. On Aug. 31, 1829. Marine, s. sturdy son of Mun 0’ War, sped around the mile course at Blue Bonnets race track at Montreal to s. new record. Ridden by J, D. Mooney, the three-year-old colt left the post near the front and was taken in hand during the beck stretch run. Mooney made his bid at the stretch turn. Marine moved up, overtook the leaders and won going away. two lengths better than Attack ‘ Shortly before making his cord-breaking run. carrying 118 pounds, Murine war bought at Saratogs. by the Mount Royal Stable and shipped to Canada. Now l0 your old Marine. owned by Harry Glddlrrgs. lives retired on the breeding-farm of R. S Mc- Laughlin of Oshawa.

Two records set in 190i stand unchallenged. Chsfipaqua and All Saints hold the '7 1-2 furlongs re- cord ol 1:33 3-5 and Ethel Wheat the mile and 50 yards time of l:- 48 8-5. Chappaqua. a ltve-year-old cdrrylng 116 pounds, set the record at Fort Eric Aug. 3. ltll Saints. a three-year-old toting 104 pounds.

TE-

equslled the rcrord seven days later at Hamilton ‘The 1 1-18 miles mark of 1:43

2-5 was sct July» 23. i932, by Deedie, a four-year-old owned by J. i" Smallman of London. Ont. Decdie scored e half-length victory with 116 pounds on her back. A month later the filly equalled the mile and '10 yards record of 1:41 2-5 held by Athol and No Re- grets. No Regrets set the mark Aug_ 27. 1927, at Kenllworth Park, Windsor. Four years later Athol, aged four. with 14 pounds up, duplicated the time at Hamilton.

The three-quarter mile mark of 1:10 1-5 was set Aug. 2, 1929. Miss Rosedale, an eight-year-old ss- slgncd 116 pounds, set ‘the record st Dcvonshire Park. The veteran Dude Foden boobed home Crout cu Pot, W. I. Newmarchh three-year- oid t4; a new record of 1:17 3-5 for 6 i-2 furlongs at Hamilton. June 29. 1234. Mrs. J . Bedameb Khorusori was u length behind.

Noeegsy holds the moon! for two miles, s seldom run ruoe. Carry- ing 100 pounds the slx-yecr-old covered the distance in 8:27 1-5 Aug. 11, 1234.

runes or snu rms uusi - on

M015, 1a., Marsh 2b» (OP)- About the busiest utbictc at Iowa these days is Fred

-W0tlltlbhfl'ObOlfl0IIrlfl|0fOlll-

scribe beautiful tramp, cud out of this mluinr. rlco of mu cram- uuu wlu mo."

LmtDOu-(o. inf-ducting tbs louthlrn mu for e loll time lav thvstllng i out!!! fcrc, c comm was will! b7 s

was

Canadian Legion UrgeExpansion Of Aviation

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

VANCOUVER. March 25——Expan- slon of commercial aviation in Can- ada and bringing “up to date"-of the Royal Canadian Air Force were urged in a resolution pDSSBCI unan- imously today by the annual con- vention of t-he Canadian Legion. The resolution stated that “the federal government is not at pNS- ept giving adequate assistance to the development of commercial fly- ing in Canada and is strongly urged to bring about without further de- lay some plan of definite assistance to all commercial operators."

It was further advocated unem- ployed labor be used in the develop- ment and completion of airports in Canada, that the trans-Canada air- ways be completed smd put into operation with as little delay as msslbe. and that rpeclal consider- ation should be given to the north- ern operator to assist in the devel- opment of mining areas.

In regard to the R. C A. F. it was recommended that, regardless of the number of its personnel, it be brought up to dale and that its administration be directly un- der thc Mlnistcr of National De- fence.

Non-permanent squadrons of the R. C. A. F. should be formed throughout the country, the reso- lution said, but such squadrons should be adequairly financed by the federal government to permit efficient training. Officers of the R. C .A. F. reserve should be formed into send-active organiza- tions and be kept up to date through classes and lectures and they should be permitted to earn promotion by taking necessary trninin}. . ,

In regard to commercial aviation

it was urged that ground training in aeronautics with special em- phasis on training pertaining’ to air engineers can be made evaluable to young men in all important centres of Canada Manufacturers should be encour- aged to provide advanced training for air engineers and used or ob- solete mechanical equipment made available from the R. C. A. 1". for this purpose. "The recommendations were not adopted until alter through inves- tigation." stated Capt. B. J. ’Mil- ler, Toronto, when the resolution was ,_ ‘ ‘. "The conclusions were reached after conference with seven war-time pilots, including air marshal W. A. Bishop. v.0."

Cultivate Art» In Childhood

MONTREAL, Much 28—Onnadu will not become on artistic nation until every child in the schools rc- ccives training in art appreciation, Miss Elisabeth Btryring Nutt, A. R. C. A.. principal of the Nova Booiis College of Art, aid when she addressed members of the Women's Art Qooicty hero.

Miss Nutt btilcvcd that when u: appreciation and truinlug bud bc- eomcccompuuorypcrtoftirccpr- rlculuru of the schools of the coun- try. than, and not before than,

‘all? r-tuu childrc

m or your u c u" m speaker cautioned, "mum's fins sflc in tho schools. Tumult the medium of fine m.

.p,egulsrtruinssrvicotu

t .

Train Service Is Gradually Restored

Mon-mum‘... Much 26-403.)-

tbc Muri- umlsiprovlnosc is Iflduully being restored except for a few points u:- cordlng to c statement issued tn- nfght by the Nations! Railways.

Service has not been resumed ylt between Mutupsdie and Gust». Que, cs water still covers the bish- way and niiwly line between

weekly service is bslnl 096mm! between Cross Point and Cups.

In New Brunswick the service has not yet been restored between Centrevllle and Fredericton.‘ the bridge between South Devon and Fredericton has not been replaced yet. ‘train services-ore being o - ted between Newcastle, Mcqvnoy and South Devon and plesengers having to nuke arrangement for transfer across the river bstwecu South Devon and rrcdertolon.