PAGE SIX

FRINGE EDWARD NOW!

NIGHT ‘I d: B.L5—26c, 31c, 45c.

m'a§url€’ﬂI-°~T$‘T4lirnwi'ill!{|

MATINIE 3.15-16c, 20c.

DIANA NAPIER

coacsous and LADY nu Tl-liJOY-IIIT ownﬁ. , - or ‘rue

'-,.?iovs LY f;,,“f;'.,,',,','1§';..,".'.,"£ season ..i |i"'1i'-"~~°"‘“’= ﬁ‘.:‘.'::r.'.'."..':.".'?t‘.’.'.': EXTRA! Metrotone m“ 1 MW EXTRA i News noéii‘°i..'“"s"ii",'lil'iiﬁ COMEDY

Bennett's Visit To Washington

WASHINGTON, April 22~Def31l- ed arrangements for receiving the first three distinguished guests of tho Government, coming here for world economic discussions with President Roosevelt were made pub- lic today at the State Department, with informality the keynote.

Prime Minister R. ‘B, Bennett's programme during his stay in Washington for the world econom- ic parleys to which Canada and 10 other nations have been invited to send their leading statesmen was announced as follows:

Monday, April 24—-Arrives Wash-

I

for every Woman who wonis d Brighter Home

ERE are two brushes which we will

give you without charge or obliga-

tion. Both are of the latest type-one, an enamel brush 1% inches wide, bristles set in rubber-tho other, a special pointed

brush for striping.

We also offer free to all women who are interested in brightening their homs—a splendid booklet, "How to paint.” We want your name-so that we can send you other literature giving news of the latest creations in paints, varnishes, quick dry- ing enamels, lacquers, varnish stains, coatings for walls, floors and linoleums —in fact the latest in everything in these lines for interiors and exteriors.

Just sign the coupon to register your interest in brighter homes, and present it at your nearest Jap-a-lac dealer. He has. your brushes and booklet waiting.

Brushes will be given to adults only.

Only one set to a family.

USE THIS COUPON

IF IT GOES ON WITH A BRUSH. USE

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This is on oﬁor of THE GLIDDEN CQMPANY LIMITED

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The, Rogers Hardware 00., Ltd

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

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RoLAH D YoU

snd--s bevy of British inaction-on GEORGE GROSSMITH

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i-JOHN LODIR JOAN GARDNER

ington; guest at Canadian Lega- tion; calls at White House; dinner Fwith Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald of Great Britain at British Embassy.

Tuesday, April 25—-Luncheon as guest of Secretary of State Cordell Hull with Prime Minister MacDon- ald and former Premier Herriot of France.

Wednesday, April White House to be April 28; dinner ulth retary William Phillips, Department.

Thursday, April ﬂ-Formal din- ner at White House.

Friday, April ﬁlth-Leaves ington.

Next Tuesday Premier Bennett, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-

ZB-Moves to guest. until Under-Sec-

of State

Wash-

MATINEE 8 P. 31-180, 28c. NIGHT ‘I d: 8.45 .... 26c, 81c.

what would happen when she sent her husband to an-, other rocmi, A love-secret that has baffled. millions! Can‘ you guessgit!

G D

ruiubbs AND no- F A R E L ‘I - Mariel: AND MYS- 3 E N 1, Y 0 N; ‘ "WY MARY JSRIAZbI snonr TALKIES a y l; p a a z s

sld, and former Tscmier Edouard Herriot of Franco all will be guests of Secretary Ilull at luncheon.

That evening they‘ will join Pre- sident Roosevelt for an informal dinner at the White House.

These are the only occasions on which, the programme indicates. the three (ilgllllillflCS will meet ex- cept that Uii Iifoilcini‘, April 24, the day of Premier Bennett's alrival. Mr. i\facDonald will see tho Can- adian Prime Minister lioth at the Canadian lit-gallon mid nt the Bri- tish Embasw for tiiilnelx

All three of the visitors will see the President frequently. Premier MacDonald will be a house guest at the Whitclloilsc (hiring his en- tire lvrisllingtoll stay, April 2-26 and Premier Bennett, dilriilg the last three days of his stay, April 26-28.

non-nub. TO our

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FOR FREE BRUSHES

Present this coupon to the Iap-A-Lac Dealer nearest you for free brushes and booklet.

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I i.

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WINNIPEG

Ellolorsdz

I Would llm Li}: Information on Bnsnaling Iurnitun Pointing s kin-hon Plinliug s ballroom

[l Pointing woodwork El Pointing! hnusl Ej Painting ﬂoors

‘j VsrnisI-ing

IN MEMBRIAM.

MRS. GEORGE FILLMORE

The dsath of Mrs. George Fill- more of Frosty Hollow. occurred at the home of Mrs. Blair Hicks, Mid- glc, atnoon Wednesday. Deceased, who was 24 years of age leaves her husband and an infant son, also n. brother, Clarence, 1n P. E- Island, and s. sstcr, Li'a, rNldlhg in Mas- sachusetts.

The mnci-al took place Friday, afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Main St- Baptist Church. Sack- vilie. Interment was made in the Westcock Cemetery.— Sackville Pest.

MRS. nuzs luqrrrxzlc

Many friends will regret to learn of the death on ‘Friday afternoon, in Sumlnerside cf Mrs. Eliza. Mc- Kenzie following a short Illness of pneumonia.

Mrs. lilfoKenzie was in her eighticth year and was the widow of the lute Robert McKenzie of Malpeque, who predeceased her a- bout two years ago.

She was the daughter of the late Ben}. Woodsidc and Martha Beair- sto of Malpeque.

DurIng her married life she re- sided in Maipeque and was a. de- voted and life long member of Mal- peque Church. Her many fine qual- ities endeared her to a very large circil of friends. Since her llus- band's death she had resided part- ly with her daughter in Boston and latterly with her daughter, Mrs. Elssery of Summersidc.

There are left to mourn tavo sons, George and Robert in Malpeque and three daughters, Mrs. S. A. McDonald of Allsion, Mass, Mrs. A. Clifford of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. Wm. Elsscry of Summerside, with whom the deceased was living at the time of her death. Two brothers and two sisters are also left to moum, namely, Mr. Ben]. Woodside of Malpeqllc and Mr. George Woodside of 0‘Leary; Mrs.

Gills of Amherst, N. S., and Miss Lizzie Woodside of Summerside, to all of whom much sympathy is extended.

The funeral is taking place today with a short service at the resid- ence of her daughter, Mrs- Essery, at 10 o'clock and from thence the remains will be taken by road to Malpeque where a service will be held at 2 o'clock in the Uliitcd Church. Mr. Percy L. Bowness has charge of the funeral alrangc- ments.

WILLIAM CUDMORE

The sudden death of William Cudmnre, age ‘l8, of Appin Road. Lot 30, which occurred on April 6th, came as a shock to h's many friends and relatives. Was born at Sulmnerslde, for the past fifty years had resided on Appln Rd. He was a great home lover and n faithful Christian. His presence in the community will be greatly nfsted as he found much pleasure in serving others. The inate gift of love, sympathy and under- standing which he I. ssesse’ rad- iated always inn masterful spirit of calmness. Mr. Cudmore regul- arly attended and took an active part i:l the United Chilrcll of ivhicn he was s member.

Besdes h's wife he leaves four sons, Afr-ed W. of Brookton, Mass. Siepllrii R. nlld John W. a'.-o of Brscrn and Gewgc E. st home; four daughters, ‘Mrs. John Ashley

of Brocion. Mrs. Albert ‘rhlbidesu

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In renewed for Queen's (‘ounly news of IIWIL Isstoront but ud- verlining of u uowny nnturo may ho Inserted nt -I cent: u word ltrlclly payable In ndvisncc.

WATER RATES-Persons in gr. rears are again reminded that after Monday the 24th all unpaid services will be shut off without notice.

9030-1-22-21

RESERVE WednesdaY- May 3rd Nyodn. Basketball Dance in 1.0.01‘. Hall. Rciresllm ‘s. Admission 50c.

0031-4-22-21

PUIHNA CHICK STARTER used BXCIUSIvciy will insure you a greater number of chickens raised to matur- ity. MacKio arqo. 90064-2241

SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVEI $3.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be mlseld, our permanent: cannot be duplicated at any price. Mason's Beauty Shoppe. Phono 680.

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ENERALD SCHOOL

The following is the standing cf Emerald School for the month of March:

Grade X-l, Genevieve Kelly; 2, Mary croken; 3, Anna smith.

Grade IX~l, Elsie Mayne; 2, Margaret Croken and‘ Thelma Jones; 3, Arms McMahon.

Grade VIII-l, Mary Devins; 2, Iris McEntee; S, Wendell Mayne.

Grade VII-l, Elma Sinnctt; 2, Aeneas McEntce; 3, Gladys Croken and Lorraine Hughes.

Grade V—-l. Hilda Mayuagh; 2. Harold McCourt: 3, Pius Crolrsn.

Grade IV-l, Hilary Moyuagh; 2, Raymond White; 3, Maurice Cro- ken.

Grade III-l, Kathleen White and Marion McEritee; 2, Gerard Allen; 3, Herbert Matheson.

Grade II (SrJ-l, Betty Jones; 2, Pauline Mohan.

Grade II (Jr.)-1, Lloyd McCourt; 2, Helen croken; 3, Earl Clow.

Grade I-l, Harold Duffy; 2, Dor- othy Jones.

Estimates For Radio Commis- sionln Committee

OTTAWA, April zit-Protest against lack of information with re- gard to the National Broadcasting Commission was made in the House of Commons today by F. G. Ander- son, (Lin, South Perth) and Hon. James Malcolm (Lib, North Bruce) during consideration of s vote for broadcasting. Hon. Alfred Duran- leuu, Minister of Marine, was pilot- ing the estimate through ‘the House.

The Minister was prepared to give all information he could, Mr. Dur- nnlcau said, but it must be realized the Commission had only been in operation since January last.

"That is too long," returned Mr. Sanderson.

"They were appointed at the end of last Octoberf’. stated Pierre Cas- graln (Lib, Charlevolx-Saguenay).

The Commission had made no re- port o1 expenditures, Mr. Duranleau stated. Tilers were certain staﬂ.’ stenographers, an English director of programmes, an assistant French director and also an official known as a relation agent.

MATCH B CK INDUSTRY FOR , NEW BRUNSWICK A new plant is about to be opened iit East Saint John, N. 18., for the manufacture of match blocks for use in the manufacture of matches, according to the Industrial Depart- ment cf tho Canadian National Railways. The ilcw company will be known as the Maritime Lumber Company with a capitalization of $500,000, and will be a subsidiary of the Diamond Match Company, a large United States concern. It is expected that employment will be given to about one hundred men.

of Danvers, Muss, Mrs. John Mac- Phail of Appin Rd, and Mrs. Nor- man McLeod of Rives-dale‘. also nineteen grandchildren and thir- teen great grandchildren.

He ,is also survived by a brother, Robert Cudmore oi Green Bay, two sisters. Mrs. Alfred Sharon of Victoria and Mrs. John MacQHBT- rfe of’ Charlottetown.

The funeral service was conduct- ed by my. George Ayers. During the service favorite hymns were sung by the male quartet of Bon- shaw. The Interment was in Appln Road Cemetery. Pall bearers bo- lllg: Messrs. James Mathcrson, Donald Gordon, John Gordon, Jildsan MacEacilern. Charles Gor- don. William Gillespie.

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BANAIJA STIII REMAINS 0N BULB SHNBARD

Reports That The D0- minion Had Aband- oned Standard De- nied By Dep a rt- ment.

OVITAJWA, April 22-672.)- Cannda remains on the gold stand- ard to the same extent as at any time since September, 1931, it was learned at the Department of Flu- ancs today. Reports of gold ship- ments from Montreal to London, coupled with reports from many quarters that the Dorminiou had definitely abandoned tho gold standard, kept Department offic- ials busy answering queries. The

had been made in respect to Can- ada's gold regulations. .

It was learned at the Department that two shipments of gold from Montreal to London had been made today, one of £250,000, and one of £1,250,000. In ordinary circumstan- ces this gold would have gone to New York. Recent events, however, have brought about a favourable gold market in London where it 0:11 be sold at s. considerable prof- I . '1‘0day's shipments were by the banks undel- the some license by which all gold aiii| menu hnvq been made from this country 5mm the embargo on free golﬂ hipmqi W" f" "w purpose of controlling airports of the metal, and s.ll sur. plus supplies have been exported as produced by the mines.

While the Physical pm of these gold transfers may be curled gut by the mines, ths negotiations are entirely through the banks, under license and the movements um "P611110! Blllded in the interest of Intemstional credit and exchange requirements. The sn-iount of gold held In reserve docs not vsry so a"? lifeli- dccrce, from month to month.

“W” @1111“: chieﬂy mm tlis United States today, that can“; had definitely abandoned the 101a standard, are thought to have aria. "1 W" u" "mini; into operation of a recent amendment to the no. million Notes Act. The amendment Rives the Governor-in-Oouncil Dower in suspend that section of the Art which sets forth that Do-

Wply to all was that no alteration

Rhodes, Minister of Finance, who sponsored the Bill, that the meas- ure was companion to the Bill passed s. year earlier prohibiting Lhs export of gold. Tho new amendment, he said, simply mcog- nized in the statute la/ws a situ- ation whioh was virtually in of- fect and had been for over a ysor.

‘rhelo could be no good object, the Minister said, when tho Bill was being debated, of an individual seeking to have notes redeemed in gold if he could not export this gold. Men was largely for the INF-POM of preventins "frivolous" atterrspis to invoke the act s-s it then existed.

FAREWELL GATHERING

The members of Greonvals W. I. and other residents of the district gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carew recently to spend a social time prior to their leaving the district. The evening was pleas- antly spent in singing the old-time songs and playing games. During the eisning the following address was read:

Mrs Alfred Carew.

Den": Mrs. (mews-R is with hal- Ings of regret that we, your friends and oo-worlrers of Greenvals Wo- men's Institute have met hers in your homo tonight to say farewell ere you go to reside In another dis- trict.

We feel we could not lat you go, without expressing In some way our appreciation of your untiring devo- tion to the Institute cause.

rm- two years you were our faith- ful and enterprising Iewler. We shall indeed miss you at m‘: meet- ings, as you always have given will- ingly of your time and talent In furthering our work for home and country.

Please accept our gift as u token of remembrance from your fellow workers. And as you go to your new home, we ask you to carry with you our best wishes for health, wealth and happiness; and assure you a hearty welcome awaits when you choose to visit our homes.

Signed on behalf of Greenvale W. 1., Mrs, Russel White, Pres; Mrs. Earle MacRae, Secretary.

Iiollowlng this, Mr. Carsw was pr ted by Mr. Robert Mobbs on behalf of the community with a sum of money. Both Mr. and Mrs. Car- ow heartily thanked the people for their kind expressions of goodwill. Luncheon was served by ths ladies. and before departing, all Joined In

singing Auld Lang Sync.

Bulluoiih

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million notes shall be redeemable in gold.

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PEDEN Bill »

‘l-N FRliNT _q ‘ii

(Canadian Press) FORUM, Monti-sol. April ﬂ-Tlil flaming red head of "Torchy" Ps- dan tonight was out In front of ths six-day bicycle racs hero two hours before completion of the fifth day. Pedon, winner of tho Inst four races hero with various partners, tool: the leadership of the race, In which he is teamed with a Montreal youngster, Laurent Gsdou, by his" overwhelming total of sprint points. Tied with Podan-Gsdou In dis- tance, each team having covered 2,031 miles, six laps, was the power- ful and experienced duo of Alfred Detour-nor and Gerard Uenaets, the "Red Devils." Tho Pedan-Gsxlos team had scored 367 sprint points, of whlchPedsn had personally sc- counted for about 240. Letournel and Dobaets had 186 points.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Following ls the report of Albany

Village School for tho month of‘é\ .,

March:

Grade X-l, Mary Garland; 2. Marjorie Cameron; 3, Mabel Noon- an; 4, Olive Buchanan.

Grade IX-l, Layton Green: i. oign Green; 3, Kathleen Bassett; s, Robert Carmichael.

Grade VII-l, Ernest Noonsn; eel-tie Noonsn; s. Basil Nwnanl Hilda Noouan.

Gmdq VI-l, Hilda Muttart; Clara Nocnau 8, Annie Cameron.

Grads IV-l, Florence Cameron; 2, Ralph Francis. 3, George Noonan.

Grads III-l, Helen Trainer; 2. shsidon Cameron; B. Rﬂllih Wliehi 4, Doris Muttnrt. , .

gum; 11-4, Dorothy Walsh: i. Eldon Qmgn; 3, William Arsonsult.

Grads I-i, Mildred Dawson; 3- Jennis Dawson; 3. 38H’! 30°11“-

Raymond Shannon-Principal-

mui M, Green-Assistant.

__________..____

u" 1n 3mm require that the prim"; lmgulgc In schools must bo Portuguese and ssvsrsl Polish. ' Syrian and Itsllnn schools in Sac Paulo Btsto wsrs closed recently for

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