b

IPremici" salt and f rul -

l‘

ance of a

JANE WITHERS.

~ m “CHECKERS”

STUART EDWIN i UNA MEBKLE

CANADIAN TBAVELTALK PETE SMITH AND CARTOON

l’

Final Showing Today... 2.30—7—8.'45

GENE AIITRY IN Plus comzov and "TIM TYLER’S LUCK"

THE CHAKLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘GPRINGTMIE IN THE ROCKIES"

ADVENTURE AS ROMA

STARTS MONDAY — 3 DAYS

DRUMMOND HIMSELF i

CAPITOL MON. £9’ TUES.

dig into a sonwbaxlk and make a home for the night, then take up the trail the following day

He returned w the Canadian 0088i. where he enlisted in the 47th battalion of Vancouver. B. 0., on the 12th of February, 1915 and ser- ved four years. Hc was wounded twice. the latter wound being in the abdomen, from which he ever fully recovered. He was discharged on the 30th of March, i919, having won three medals. The Star he won for characfer and conduct, also the British War and Victory Medals.

He was then engaged in farming and fishing, and also was manager of the lobster factory for MrsHow. att and sons at Canoe Cove and Borden until they galve up the busi- ness. Owing to his qualifications as manager, when the fishermen of Murray Harbor formed a union he was CIIOFen as manager of their lobster factory at Bea-ch Point, Murray Harbor which position he ably and effectively filled

He also purchased a home for himself in New Argyle. where he made many kind friends. He was stricken with pneumonia on the 15th of March and all that tender nursng and loving hands in his own home and kindly acts which his neihbors and loving friends rendere . could no; stay the hand of the grim Messenger of death, but were reconciled to G-cdh wi-ll and were encouraced by the words spoken to his loved ones prior to his departure. when he tcld them that it would soon b? all over and that he was gofm home. and as he was about lo pass through the Valley of the Shadow of Death. he said how wonderful it was to be 803118.

On Monday the 28th of March his funeral was held. a short service bring held in the home of Rev, Mr. Morrison. The pali bearers at the hcme were as follows: Wiilznm Gillis. Silas Murley. Frank Smith. Artimas Rogerson. Dan MacNevin. Allison MacEnche-rn.

The funeral procession, which was a very large one. slowly wendedits wav to the Church of Scotland Cemetery a; Canoe Cove. and the bccij, of (I10 departed was {liken into e church. where an able and most silitablc sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Morrison of the United Church. who himself is also a re- turned man. He took for his text those comforting words, "I go to my father“. The church was pract- ically filled by people from far and nfar who had (A3115 to Day their

with DICK POWELL ROSEMARY LANE HUGH HERBERT GLENDA FARRELL-LOLA LANE JOHNNIE DAVIS - ALAN MOWBRAY _~

MIBEL ronn - ALLYH IDSLYN . EDGAR KENNEDY ullllmnjmu 0h Ovelilﬁelm of d: ﬁh

THE HOLLYWOOD y? HOTEL PROGRAM "w... LBUELLA pAﬁslgNs-glilgliﬁmfilm Exam Nﬂli-itllligomi IND lilmcllssrnl

i

And The Nnlul’: N»! Seq: Playol i1

BENNY GOODMAN " & HIS SWING BAND

'Lnl Tim l0 A Luann ‘In You" ‘I'm Hitched lly Wagon In A Star" ‘I'm Lilla A Fkh Out 0f Wltu"

Daily 315-7-9 P. M.‘

i

last respects to the departed.

. ____> _ g _ _ _ V €_ ___ The service at the grave was held p” I by the members oi Derry L_ O. A.. ,. - wénnc-s- were read and adopted. who turned out in full SITCIIEYJLHS- INSTITUIE R011 cali- was responded to by slstcd by members of the four dif-

____ aalllitrngrmbcri hOileflnember, Mrs. fereint lodges in lhsddstrict. nume-

h Ce An o; the MEL _ , 1 a p ‘ r pal er ec. y, rgy e. Lorne an Prince Arthur

‘kid ewnflaic Wm 1135;.“ “u, 110,35 A bll. Of 24 cents f0r_c0rii. IIODIIS and Derry, they halting realized

of Mm Mina, an. W}, the , for school was voted paid. _ they had lost a true friend. a

President, Mrs. Gordon Houston _Th9 cmnmmees “W11 Sill/E W911 loving‘ brother and a noble memfcer.

Dresddm‘ reports. The School Committee re- Bug may @150 knew m“ we“ 1°55

The meeting Dpened Wm] the ported that the fountain was leak- was ms gam, and that having many

singing cf the Ivsttilte Carol and the repeating of llle Crced. ‘ '.I'he minutes of the last meeting

‘luday s ohurt Wave

Radio Program IAII Tlme is Eastern Standard)

SATURDAY. APRIL 9 PARIS

0:30 a.m.-:,ar.r.ert. TPA-ﬁ. 1O 6 m., 15.24 meg. TUhlo pm.——Naticnal Program

zJ.

, LZK‘, 19.7 15.16 meg; J

m“ 1 . IIIC’. l‘ I Bosrﬁu “M00 p.m -—-Wcrid News. wr- 1

, 2.1.4 m. 11.79 meg.

DAPL T, HUNGARY r . ‘y 6:00 p.m.— Hungarian Dances ‘ Qudopest Concert Orchestra. HAT- .: m , .

4:46

I I I

32.8 m., . eg. . NCHENECIADY

i r 6'0‘) pm.—-El Chico, Bpaniih ; wzxlua, 19.5 m.. 15.33 I MOSCOW

P.m.—News and Program ‘sh Listeners. RAN. 3i m.

90 BERLIN

.m.-a-,eaker‘s Parade: the

_ -, DJD n4 m., 11.71

u

, PARIS 9:00 ramp-Musical Recon-diam.

, 6 .72 . —420L3| ilNylllw

1H2‘. rs. B!ai:' Andrew teerzd to look after it.

It wa. decided to remember those who were sick at Easter, MLsses Evelyn Houston and Jeannette Clark were appointed to look after same.

New Committees appointed were:

Lunclw-Miss Marguerite Houston and Mrs. Gordon Houston

School. Mls Thelma Smith and the teacher.

Prozrlun: Misses Evr/_,n Houston and Mnrgucrite Houston.

Miss Marguerite Houston invited the next meeting tn her home.

Roll Call at next meeting is to be answered by an Exchange of Flower Slips or Seeds

Cdlecticn amounted to forty-five cents.

The Program oon=isted of a Recitation Quintrains of Collander, by Thelma Smith and a contest.

Mr-eting closed with the National Anthem

volun-

i

In Memo riam" XAl-LES MACKINNON

A sad gloom was cast over New Argyle and surrounding commun- ities on the 25¢, day of March, 1938 when the Messenger of Death visit- ed them and called one o! their number in the person of Charles lvmcKinnon. at the age of 57. I He was born at Canoe Cove. and whenayou ladoiﬂtookltrlvi to the Unite States, where he was i e-rrtplcyed in a shoe facw in 305-. ton for some time. Not satis- fied to remain there. but having n desire tosee as much of the world as possLbIe while youth was on his side, he moved on to British Colum- bia where he worked in a smelter with his brother, JohnJor a num- . her of years: and from there he; went to the Phili-Wmﬁ 1s- landa where he enlisted to serve in the -American War and served two yearn there. l nun there he wanton tom’ several o! the European countries, where he would work a while at any job that he ocfilld Bet in to pay expenses. or no hard for hinn. nor did her

If above the common themailwbebornofone,

' enamel/lull

lleved Cl‘!!!

great battles in life he had fought that last grea; battle am. had won,

NTIC AS DEVlL-MAY-CARE

l‘ he Genital Guardian ll

hiloolumnll rvedlorncwlol‘

Tlooal intereatrzlet ndvertlsllll v! a neway nature ma be fulﬁll"! i‘ l cents a word str ctly will!!!“ l" advance.

CIl-ASWELL m: Photogrlllhl-

. ATION LIFE INSUR- ggggwan L-6789-7-12-312 V

TODAY ipthe last day 0f '41P city Bus Service. 14-1552-4-9-11.‘ VISIT A. HORNE 0 00., Used] Car Sale now on. Open eveninﬂﬂ- L-I442-4-8i. '

WATER RATES-Water bills are

THREE SHORTS

who carriedhis KulTéFtom body m its last resting place and lowered it to the dust from whence it came.

Miners Seeking Relief As N. S. Imports Coal

HALIFAX, April 7—(CP)-~-Pres- sure should be brought to bear against ﬁrms importing large quan- tities of coal into NOVB Scotia, A. B. Smith. lCon. Cumberland), urged in the Provincial Legislat- ure today.

Miners at Springhill were re- ceiving only two days work a week. River Iiebert miners. also in his constituency, were seeking relief. he said. At the same time h; had noticed in the press ship- ments oi’ imported coal, "some of it from Germany," were being landed here.

Mr. Smith said he wished to bring to the attention of the gov- ernment its responsibility matter. “I feel that pressure should be brought to bear on Cunards (a

Halifax ﬁrm) and other compan- ies importing large coal"

Nova Scotian miners were com- peting with "distress coal and dis- tress labor," ael Dwyer told him. This ques- tion has been taken up almost every year since this government came into existence. Various com- modities as well as coal are being imported into Nova. Scctia, of which we produce the same kind ourselves. “l don't ihinlc there is anything this government can do to prevent importation of coal. Has the honorable member sulvqestions?" asked the Minister.

“If we can pass laws in connec- tion with other things. I think we can prevent the coal, especially foreign does not look to me to be rizht tn be importing coal while our miners

Discuss Dried Fish Bonus

Major part of the session was devoted to discussion a 8150.000 item for bonuses on dried fish Supporting the bonus scheme, GE. Romkey (Lib. Lunenburiz). said if the bonus had been paid in for- m‘? years “vessels would not have been sacriﬁced to Newfoundland and other countries.”

(The bonus was inaugurated last year when the provincial govern- ment paid out more than $93,000 to Nova Scotia ﬁshermen).

The automobile industry which

him? industry received no-

and that he had been accepted by his great Commander as a soldier-i c-f the Cross and that he has now that great leader. the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords, and the medals that he had received were not something that would stain or tamfsh but were as bright Jewels and would be to him a crowning glory throughout all eternity.

He leaves to mourn. besides his loving wife. nee Mary Belle Gerrard three children namely, Archie. Mary and Charles; also his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, D. D. MacKinnon of Canoe Cove, and the following brothers and sisters; John Anguq of British Columbia; Rev. M. C. MacKinnon of the Un- ited Chm-m, Windsor, Ontario; Al- bert of Halifax, N_ 5.; Mrs. Mun- cey Gardiner. of Roxbury. Mass;

Douszall MacFadyen. of Rice Point. P. E. I.; Lauchlin and Dan oi Canoe cove.

The pail beaerrs wt the chumh were the following: three Great War veterans. Bunce Macilean, 14mg Creek. James MacKenzie, long Creek. Non-nan MacDonald. Nine Mile Creek, and members of the L. O Holmes. Past Oountv MAQEQdIBFH-L - --

also three A. Ernest Master, Neil

_lil_l_acl'nnyon, __ _ __

ikéﬂil. the Lunenburg member said lnls lrlves us some idea oi’ the injustice. 1f one industry is pro- tected t0 the extent of $20.000.000 to 0.000.000 for 20.000 people, 811111)’ 20.000 fishermen in Nova Scot-la are entitled to some pm- tection." >OOQ+OQ4OQ+O-OO—O-O4+O-OO-O4I

3 FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGE ON NORTH SHORE FOR RENT

Completely furnished gulnmgr oottage. property of the 1m Judge Stewart at Grand Tracadle a allahle for rental during the summer months. Good swimming and our! bathing. ADP]! to

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY

I54 Richmond Street

In the absence of Rev. Dr. J. Ramsay. Prince Edward Island. because in this the death of a brother, R::v, Z. Fash. retired Baptist o Uniicd church at both quantitjgs of Stunday. The young people of the. c ing service and several had parts in conducting it. The Young_Peo-' Mines Mintswr Mich- pic's ChOiI‘ furnished the music. —— Moncton Transcript.

World." for the organ prelude Guilmants importation o; Pastcrale from first symphony. Mr. “my n Demons evening "Invitation, Premise ance." are wanting work." Mr. Smith re- 5 Dlied

ayable on or before Monday lht! iiul. L1007-4-9-2i

ADVERTISERS ABE REMINDED that advertisements for inlcrf-wn in The Guardian should be received At the oﬂice not later than i! AM he previous day. i»!

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS-Con- gratulations are beinz eXteﬂdcd F0 Mrs. Margaret Furneaux who will ninety seven years of age on sundav. April 10-

COMIMUNITY CONCEILTS.-—The Dorothy Crawford Concert will be held in the Strand Theatre Mon- day, April 11th, 8.30 P. M.

NAME porting the Hobbies show yester- day in the under Class 8 little Betty Jean Beers, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. George Beers was given Class 2, but her name appeared as Rogers.

ALL PARTIES having seed oats for sale, send 1n a sample to our Department, together with your lowest cash prices. Portia who are in need of seed. and have not as yet ordered. please Ol‘d€l‘ early. as we must have all orders Ln by Mon- day, April 25th. Department oi Agriculture. L-1547-4-9-2i.

COMMUNION SUNDAY AT THE KIRIL-The Holy Communion will be celebrated at St. James tomor- row ot the forenoon service. when

tendanoe. A hearty invitation 1.; given to strangers and visitors who are communicants to participate in the service.

REV. MR. FASH SUPPLIES

who has been called

F

clergyman: ccupicd the pulpit of St. John's service;

urch were in charge of the evcn- I

____ l THE BAPTIST CHURCH. —- The‘

third of a. series oi sermons on the: cross will be delivered by the Rev“ Harvey L. Demon. B. D., at Baptist Church tomorrow morning.‘ The subject on this occasion will be “The Poumir of

Em IIIIY J

the i’

the Cross." The .he.m of the morning will be Sir ohn Goss’ "God so Loved the Miss Calbeck will use

sermon will be and Assur- Thcrc will be an anthem.

elected. The evening. service

opens at 6.45 with n fifteen minute congregational song service.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. —

The Sunday Services will be con-

ducted by the Ministers, Rlev. Hugh Miller, M. A., B. n, who has 111st returned from a conference of the Mission Beard held at Toronto, will preach at both services. Music 8D- propriate to Palm Sunday will be rendered by the chair. An anthem "Lift Up Your Hearts" by U. A. Chambers will be sung at the morn- ing service and Mr. Harvey Mac- Phcrson will sing the “PB-lmﬁ’ by Faure. In the evening a special Palm Sunday Anthem will be sung. “Ride on, Ride on in Majesty" by J. Pringle Scott with Mr, George Johnston taking the s00 Dﬂri- A“ are welcome to these services.

lc. w. L, MEETING-The regular meeting of the Junior Subdivision of the Catholic Wcmens League was held on Tuesday evening. April 5th.. with a large attendance. Meeting opened with prayer by the president Miss Marion Conway. The minutes oi’ the previoiks meet-

L-1543-44-9-2i. CCIIIt-Ec-TEDP-In re-

al‘. members are asked to be in at».

recitation competition,

i

ESPI

promptly-

ing were treasurer gave her report and cor- respondence was dealt with. It was deeded that Catholic Literature be sent to the Catholic patients at the Provincial Sanitarium, Activi- ties for the monih followin the Lenten Season were discusse , and a dance ivas planned for the near future. A Pantry Sale was also suggested as a fur-her means of raising funds for the League. As there was no further discussion the meeting adjourned.

(Patriot please copy)

PERSONALS

Mr. Douglas F. Cody. represent- inlz W. K. Buckley 1.341., propriet- ary medicinw. was in the city yes- terday.

Lewis and R0 Mclvﬂllan spent

Y the weekend in South Milton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maths

son. Robert Rhyneﬁ,

m‘. and Mrs. Dunstafifnalge. have returned from a three weeks visit to their daugh- ters in Saint John and Frederic- ton N. B.

awompm y . . . m- rnons. has returned from a very enjoyabe vislt with her da Miss Flora Murchison, Brooklyn, New Yomk. M165 Murohisorrs bro- ther, Mr. DA. Murchison and nieoe Miss Florence Simmons who also spent their vacation with IIO; re- turned home earlier.

n iizrlié:

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NEW GOODS-NEW STYLES-NEW PATTERNS

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

ISZITUON 0F INQUIRY PR ll P 0 Sill

(C.I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire]

GUELPH, Ont, April 7 —- Sug- gestion Commissioner l". H. Bar- low should investigate '41! a small clique of Guelph doctors are used in connection with oommlttals" to Homewood Sanitarium was agreed to today by the commissioner dur- ing the government-ordered inquiry here today.

Cecil synder, commission counsel, proposed extension of the inquiry during the second afternoon of the hearing here.

A. P. Bell, l-Ipmewood bursar who was on the stand when the sugges-

uglhlml", doctor who had not been called

i i

l

tlon was made. denied any clique of Guelph doctors was used. “It would be difficult to find a Guelph

to Homewood for some purpose."

Mr. Bell said he bclieved Home- wnod last year paid p 15 per cent divident on its 8400.000 of common stock. _

William Howie. ﬁfth and‘ Lina!

A Kansas Twister H§i3t0IlS_§_00§l_0 Oi Town’;

witness q! the a moon, to

six years spent at Homewood an an attendant. Angus Mclnweh. Montreal importer whose complaint he was held too long at Homewood launched the inquiry, seemed to Howie “all right for he always act- ed like a perfect gentleman." Mc- Intosh talked naturally. was clever at business and at games.

"I was called at noon to come on duty with Mr. Mclntoch," said Iriowie. “I met an attendant James Allen going (if duty. He said I've been advised to exaggerate Mr. Mclntosirs report and I won't do that. I'm going w quith"

Howie said chief attendant Rosa complained his report: were not strong enough.

"He told me any little faults you can ﬁnd in the men write them dowrn. I told McIntosh and he sat down and wrote a report himself and I entered it 1n the book."

,.

Remember When Y

(By The Canadian Press)

Montrea. l Marconi; concluded their non-siq) Stanley Cup title flight with a 4-1 decision over Tc- ronio Marple Leaf! at Montrval three years ago ulnight. The Monilreaiers~who hold the trophy 1n lax-previously soured 3-2 and 3-1 victories over the Iieada.

U00 Mlllnﬂl for dandruff.

Y. M.

FINANOIAI.

Ia determined by the citizens.

E. L. MILES General Chairman anpglgn Executive.

APRIL 19th — 22nd.

There in a growing ruponae to the programme . of the Association, The measure of its service

Support YOUR Y. M. O. A.

Juboa n, if. rluman

C. A. CAMPAIGN

contribution: of ’ our

Vice-Chairman.