RALPH BELLAMY _ HELEN VINSON ‘spoon. . . MUSICAL TODAY and WED. 3.15 - mo - 9.45 r. M. JRINCE Mat. 1st, 26c. EDWARD Eve. 26c, 32c, 37c.

"Dizzy 55m???” At The Capitol

"The Martlniquw-thc catchy lune that emerges from your radio whenever you touch the dials-ls originally presented in "Dizzy Dames." It is sung effectively by

YOU'LL II

TODAY wenxssos! m - m -- us r.

it PITUL

"In: Mani-minus"

minibus

u. Mat. 11¢, p“, ‘Tholdosdulquo’ e"- lflo. flo- mrssoruvsuur ‘Lovolsflsofhluf’

;a:=*;______

ADDED . . , COMEDY I SONG Bl‘!

captivating rhythm: 1W Tcbvnlgllflll"

A new romantic team composed of

ed across the screen of the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday in the leading roles of "The Wedding Night," the love story of a New York author and a. New England farm girl.

Goldwyn, with his usual skill, and this time aided by King Vidor, has expertly combined love. romance, excitement, suspense and tragedy into a film that also depicts the ageless and bitter social struggle be- tween the old and the new gener- ~ ations in America.

Cooper, as the young author, proves that he ls as competent a

love-maker as an adventurer, and Miss Sten demonstrates that she can portray the character oi a modem American girl with the same great emotional ability that marked

Anna Sten — Gary Cooper f!

“Wedding Night” At Prince Edward

Gary Cooper and Anna Sten, ilash- Agal

her earlier foreign roles in "We Live n."

Siegfried Rumann sets out to be a hated character as the stem, cruel father oi Miss Sten, and succeeds admirably. Helen Vinson moves with swift, easy steps through the role of Cooper's luxury-loving, fashion- able wife, and Ralph Bellamy ap- pears every inch the sturdy plow- man and young farmer he is sup- posed to be.

King Vldor again displays his genius at taking a simple story, one dealing with every-day men and women, and creating from it a dra- matic, emotional and iong-to-be-re- membered motion picture. It is sig- nificant that he rcoently was award- ed the League of Nations’ gold med- al for the best motion picture in the world during the past year. “The Wedding Night," should top your must-be-secn movie list.

Vote RewardlFor In tern ational

BUNTESTATIBNS

held at the grave. ers were Messrs. Lemuel Winches- ter. W. S. Butt, A. J. Houle. George

THE Glaucoma-rows: GUARDIAN

the Guntral Guardian

--_- _ . odlull ll reserved In III! of local iliorovt but advertising cl u away lalun may loses-ml at d outs a word eirlotll lrlrlblo 1n advance. -

‘lilo

CONIIDBIATIOII Lil's 1N8!!! ANOI. L-d198-7-12-2l2 SMART T0 all‘ SEEN IN - Smarter to buy. Studebaker.

~ L-zic-i-ii-u.

-—--¢

naming their store facilities in f“ ‘ town, the Metropolitan Stores, Umiiod, have awarded a contract to the Parsons Construc- tion Compuny, Limited, or this city, for the building of an addition to the Sellers block. Th; estimated cost of the 10b is 920.000. The work is to commence at once and to be completed by March 15.—Moncton ‘Iraasorlp

FUNERAL SEBVICEl-Jnio 1111\-

took place tor-day at 12.30 from Zion Ch the Rev. Dr. Legato conducting the service. The pail bearers were Messrs. John W. Dic- kie. ‘Arthur Cudmore, Hammond ma, Kenneth Matheson. Christo- Plwr Ford and James mid. The service by the Lodge was held in the church. mterment was in Ebenezer Cemetery, the Rev. w. Palethorpe omclating at the grave.

SUPREME COURT-In the Su- preme Court yesterday the civil- non-Jury case. Reginald E. Park- man, plaintiff, vs. Allison Holmes and Dixon Holmes, defendants, an action for damages. was heard be-

CONTRACT Awannlw — ux- ‘

Listen to "ROBIN HOOD and;his MERRY MEN"

CFCY

fues. Thurs. Sat.

Y. M. G. A. Directors MonthlyMeeting

w, J. M. Muoladyon, vice-pres- ident of the YMCA. board of di- rectors, presided at the regular monthly meeting last night in tho absence through illness - of the president, Dr. J. A. Clark.

Mr. F. M. Stewart, chairman of the membership committee pre- sented the report of his-committee indicating immediate plans ‘for membership promotion. The week of February 11-18 will be observed as membe ‘lip week. the purpose being to make a. special effort dur- ing that week to collect as large an amount as ,. ‘“ of the member- ship fees looking forward to the end oi the year on April 30.

Judge H. L. Palmer, chairman of

fore Mr. Justice Saunders. Mr. Al- ban Farmer appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R, Bell for the defendants. The court odiourn- ed until 11 o'clock today.

LAID T0 REST—The funeral of Mr. John A. Rowe was held yes- terday from Zion Church, service being conducted by the Rev, m, Legato and the Rev. H. D. Ray- mond. The Masonic service was The pail-bear-

Macleod, Charles Williams. The Rev. Dr. Legato ofilcia at the grave. Interment was in t Peo-

wle‘s. Cemetery.

MRS. MESSERVY LAID T0 ‘EST-The funeral of Mrs. J. A.

Lillian Miles. danced strikingly by KosolTs "lviartlnque" dancers, a specially trained ensembe, and in- terpretcd by Christine Miu-ston, fa- mous “Rhulnba" expert. It is merely one oi the tunes that give “Dizzy Dames" a hit score, the others being "I Was ‘Foken By Storm," "Love ls

Club Leaders

The Thing" and “Let's Be Frivol- ous."

Always a finished actress. Miss itambeau makes the characteriz- ation of Lillian Bennett, erstwhile theatrical favorite, thoroughly real and sincere; Florino McKinney wins honors as the daughter; Lawrence Gray's line singing voice and ex- ceient stage presence should keep him consistently busy in Hollywood, and Inez Courtney's talents as a film comedienne find plenty of scope in this story. l’

Others whose efforts stood out prominently in the proceedings in- clude Fuzzy Knight, Berton Church- ill, Kitty Kelly, Lillian Miles and John Warburton. Suggested by P. G. Wcdehousos "The Watch Dog," with screen play by George Wag- ner, the picture was directed by William Nlgh.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. ti-Inter- nationul League club owners voted today to reward the team finishing first in the IM-game pennant cam-

distributed among the players, A purse oi $2,000 will be given the second team. The money will be raised by the League with a tax on admissions. .

The team winning the post-sea- son play-off for the Governors‘ Cup will be the Internationals. rep- resentative in the "Junior World's Series" with the American Associ- ation winner.

Every club was represented at the meeting today.

Blames Governor For

HlR All cnv collisions

(Canadian Press)

peign with a purse oi $4.000 to be '

None of Charlotietowns eight city council seats nor the Mayor's chair. will go without contest in civic electiois here Feb. 12, it was believed last night, two days be- fore nomination day.

Two candidates will be in the- ileld for the mayoralty-B. R. Hol- man. chairman of the "ci-‘y finance committee and a Councillor with eight years service behind him. and P. W. Turner, Ward Five councillor, elected in the 1934 civic elecJon. Mr. Turner is district governor of the International Rot- ary Club for the Maritime Prov- inces and Newfoundland.

Mayor Samu:l Kennedy, M. B. E. will not seek re-election.

Viesservy was held yesterday from ‘it. Paul's Church where service was conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The pall bearers were lieutenant- "overnor DeBlois. Hon. T. W. L. Browse, Dr. S. N. Robertson, L. A. ‘Iaszard. Ii. B. Miller. James Has- lem, I-Iedley Weeks, John F. Whear. Mrs. Messervy was buried in the People's Cemetery. A ‘ son, Rev. Robert Messervy oi Toronto, con-

ducted the services at the grave-

side.

PROVIDENT BOARD ELECTION —An election is now being held by the members oi the Iniercdonial and Prince Edward Island Railways Provident Fund of two members to represent them on the Provident "und Board together with another two who are appointed by the rel‘- way, who, with the Vice President "nd General Manager compose the Board. The candidates in the field are n5 follows: The employees rep- resentatives on the present Board which is out oi office at the end oi "larch next are B. A. Bourgeois. Regional Treasurer. who has re- cently reilled on pension and

the committee which put on the play recently, presented a. report showing a. substantial surplus from the proceeds of the play. Special reference was made in the report to the very excellent work in con- nection with the play of Mr, T. Roy Cudmore and his committee associates Mr. J. M. MacFadyer and Mr. G. Claude Smith. The re- port also mentioned the response the merchants had made.

Thercptt of the 11111151681 iii‘-

partment showed a total attend- ance oi 1859 in all physical activ- itles for the month of January. A substantial increase was also noted in the attendance of men and boys as compared with the correspond- ing month one year ago. The en- rollment in the class under the di- xectlon of Miss L. Worthy has also increased as compared with the month of December. The financial report presented by Mr. W. M. Rowe indicated that up to date 88.4% oi the total amount subscribed has been paid. The fin- ances on the whole were shown to be in a healthy state,

The Board also discussed at some length the agenda of the annual meeting of the Y.M.C.A. National Council to be held in Hamilton on February 14-16. The representatives from the local Board will be Dr. Clark, the president and Mr. G Claude Smith.

C.N.R.Bargain

Gold Outflow

Husband's lleath

In Ward One, Councillor An- drew A. Henncssey will re-offer. I5

is believed he will be opposed by

H. R. Ira-fut. a war veteran.

From The lLS.

(A. P. By l‘ s special Wire)

NEW YORK. Feb. Zi-Machinerl‘ 1'11; sct in motion today t0 QXWYV £5,600,000 of gold from New York in llw first outward movement of mct-' al since September 1934.

Further weakness in the United Bintcs dollar in foreign exchanflfi was brought on, banking llllfl-YW-i said, by Congressional inflation- aloc moves at Washington.

Rates for the French franc and llie pound sterling reached levels last scch in August and September I034. and the Netherlands gulldef lllil the Swiss franc also were at a Point permitting shipments oi met- al from New York at a profit.

Ii Iii LELJIRIAM

dear

In loving memory of our Inuulmotlier. MILD. JOIIN L. MILL (llermont

"M nursed away nu i-ehruury l. 193$- Lmun» mm killil in n-l lnr way».

i lllliI Just in nil her nuyu. Si: re uml true in lscurt and IIIIIIIII A Irrnnllinl memory who left behind.

lllrrrirll by her flrilllrlvhllilltll; “undo, (‘luyfon and Elwin Mill.

. _,, _.._

IN MEOMORIAM _

In m1 but loving memory of a do" Wile uml mother. MRS. JOHN L. lIILL lernonl

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MINNEAPOLIS. Fob. 8—-M1B. Walter Liggett climaxed a highly dramatic session of Isadore Blum- enfelds trial for her husband's as- sassination today with the asser- tion that Governor Floyd Olson-

and his “zwif-"permltiod" tho slaying. ~ Soon after, nervous from the

strain of her long testimony. she collapsed and court recessed i0!‘ three hours.

Atjcchester where the Govern- or is recuperating from an opera- tion, he could not be reached for comment on her charge. he Gov- ernor was responsible for appoint- ment 9f special pi secuto_ to aid the case against Blumenfeld, also known as "Kidd Conn."

ELIVOOD SCHOOL

Standing for January-

Grade X-l. Camilla McQuald. 2. Agnes Gallant.

Grade IX-l- Mary McQulllan: 2. Kathleen MoQuald; 3. Dorothy Campbell.

Grade VIII-l. Isabel MacPhee; 2 Gavin McQuillan.

Grade VII-i. Donald MucPhee; 2. Faustino McQuaid; 3. Hilda Gal- lant-

G-rada V-LEugene McQuillan; 2. Garfield MaePhee.

Grade IV-l. Catherine Mo- Quillan; 2 Raymond McQulllanz s, Gallant.

ade II-l. Alvin Mao Phee; 2. Wilfred Campbell; 3. Judson Muc- Phee equal Bill MaoPhee.

‘Chandler, former president of the

Illness has forsed Councillor M. W. Reardon to announce his re- H ‘ement from the seat in Ward Two. Jlndidates who have signified their intention of contesting for election in the Ward are Dr. Char» les Duggan and John MacDonald.

In Ward Three, Councillor H. P‘. Van Idcrstine, seeking re-elcction. is expected to be opposed by Harry Richardson, a newcomer to civic politics. '

Robert Rattray, veteran Coun- cillor who has served seven terms at various times 0n the City Board. will re-offer in the two-seat Ward Four. The vacant seat left by Councillor Holman, candidate for the Mayoralty, is sought by R. C.

Canadian Legion and Dr. Heath Maclntyre. Mr. Chandler, president oi Queens County Liberal Assoc- iation, and Dr. Mac-Intyre are new- comers to the civic ring.-

At least five candidates are ex- pected to contest for the three seats representative oi Ward Five. One of the seats was vacated by P. W. Tumor, candidate for Mayor.

Councillor Dr. J. E. Blanchard and A. H. lVilucDougall will run ag- ain in thc election in Ward Five. They will likely be opposed by former Councillors R. L. Day, who served in the 1932-34 term then met defeat. and E. A. Foster, who served several terms before he was defeated in 1932 campaign for Mayor.

Henry Lapthorne and Walter E. Burke, also former Council mem- bers. are spoken of as prospective candidates.

George B. Rvnn. conductor, oi this city. The Island members have again nominated Mr. Ryan and are workino hard for his re-election and as the territory consists of the Mar- illme Provinces and Quebec they

have a lot of work to do. ThEv feel

that the services on the board ren- dered by Mr. Ryan will be a fac- tor toward his yo-CIPCUOII,

PERSONALS

Mr. William wade of Roekland,

Mess. arrived on Saturday night to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. J. A. Mcsservy.

The many friends of Miss Iena

Cooper, Southport, are glad to know she is improving, after a success ul operation for appendicitis in the P. E. Island Hospital. '

Misses Ina Waller and Emily Mc-

Leod of Charlottetown spent a very pleasant week-end in Summerside. _On their return trip, they were ac- companied by Mr. Horstein of Mon- rea .

Mr. S. F. TarBush met with a

oainful fall Saturday evening. He cut across Hearts Corner, Kent and Prince Streets, as it was a wel‘ beaten track, and not seeing the wire acrom to save the summer grass, landing on his chest. by a doctor revealed that Mr. Tur- Bush had no ribs or other bones broken but was shock.

tripped _ and fell violently. Examination

suffering from DEATH FROM EXPOSURE

SAINT JOHN, N. B, Feb. ,3-A verdict that exposure caused the

Ella pulsed away February l. l9“-

l-ebruury brlngu buck Illl '

When ynrr breathed your last ll" well

Thotlpllli-W meant more than words all l

‘L. P. Bcrrigen, Teacher. ems-us

It is believed that, Water Com- m. .

- J. A. Webster, G. D.

Wright and Hugh l". Connors will be returned to their posts withou

our mine is quite another place wm. out m. lmllo or your our ll"- ‘flu suffered much. you murllllllfll

n s

W! W I hlfl fl D fill.

I'm! 3'1... ‘vi. smug, heart.

We watched yon pan any.

M"; our thoughts are always wander- Il

T" Itdruve not h! ltvnyf

hid "our! cannot Mother. ~ vu your u u . Inserted by 1,713.1 11:11 fun!!!-

" i l‘ D. MGCLCOG UNISEITAKEB WI 3i ALHIEII Charlottetown and

North Wlltlhlrl Phone ID '

...s. ....,,.....u ....., ..... ~.

Difilfifiofif-T/ilfsou’ tn 51H town. Jan, 211, 193G, to Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Thomas LT ond a son. MCKINNA-At the Prince Count! Hospital Sundl/Y. fibril"! 2. 1990. to M1’. and Mrs. Sabinus Marianna. Newton. a son. DEATII_S____________

mcsumou-At Monoton. Fab. 2. mo. mus. Lillian McMahon. widow oi the latoeh Jfigtolgcumhon, for. ar o . ‘MQRWCIJONALD-At Wcbswr‘! Comer, m». a. 191w. James A- MM- pongis ages as. mo» from his lute residence Wednesday mornin: at sso to sum Patrick's Ohm!!-

Mmnm, I . muzosx-m the city Hamill. moi-nary a. 193d. Earl Gard. on! your old son of Mr. and Mn. Inc McGuison. Funeral was hold fil- morning

“my to Roman Catholic

opposition. ~ .

For llidneyaml Bladder Trouble

PM Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush. lurin- ml wnste from kidneys and non bladder irritation that often causes scanty. burning and smuriiug unu- p“, 11¢ your ilrngglut for u 40 cont ox _of Gold Medal ilsurlem Oil

. _ .. I

s1 u a m Ca"? "if." '1' "l"- Q IO m“ llll OI‘ '

‘rlibyxnlld irritated bllddlf. Id- Of bi ‘I avail “Olli-

:' " ':'*:".' s: that. "s: '13‘ -*'~~"“-'""-~-*- UNI O ill ‘ .-

acbes, our’; ores. leg cramps. am “'3 Wmuulllfimlvreoeni

l mo at palms, hut sure in Jet G0 D MEDAL -li's the lonulno

death of Harry Madore, 18, was re- turned at an inquest here tonight. Missing since he escaped from the boys’ industrial home Jan. 13, the boy was found dead last Saturday in woods at Golden Grove.

..,..

Prof._Stra lg- At Nobana

The management of the Nobanv. Tea Booms, Grout George 8L, Pbdne 1274, have been fortunate in securing the

I'll!!!- 5i"'°°' “iufifiumifit

M, and psychologist. commencing Feb. i, 122d for

IIICOIIIII“ U‘. “rum. ~51 o: sum punuolvshul

Minn of lhelr shocks to the

medicine - ‘tumult-fish!

b

»

Fair Coach

Excursion

MONCTON, N. B.. Feb. 3—A

further series of round trip bargain fare coach excursions is being of- fered to the people oi the Mnri- times this and the following week. stated R J. S. Wethcrstcn, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Canadian National Railways here. On Friday next, February 7th. o coach excursion will be operated from stations in Nova. Scotia and on Prince Edward Island to Mon- tieal, Ottawa and Toronto, also Quebec City and Three Rivers. There Lg a, choice of two hOCkQY games on this excursion, Canadicns playing Montreal Maroons in that city on Saturday night. Return limit is the following Tuesday. Feb- ruary Gth, and Americans playing Maple leafs in Toronto the same night. Return limit is the follow- ing ‘ngegday, February 11th, except- ing the case of passengers for To- ronto where an extra. day is al- lowed, making return limit Wed- nesday, Iebruary 12th. 0n the same day. Friday, Febru- ary 7th. a coach excursion is bein! operated from all stations in the Maritime Provincs to Amherst, N. 3., with the return limit the fol- liwlng Monday. Rbrurlry 13th. The next week a coach excursion will be operated from stations in New Brunswick to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. also Quebec city and Three Rivers, going Friday, Ficbru- ary 14th. with return limit the iol- lowing Tuesday, February 18th. ex- cept in the case of Toronto where pasengcrs arc allowed an extra day, return limit being Wednesday. February 19th. _ Hockey fans will be able to scc one of two games on this excur- slim, Americans playing Montreal Maroons in Montreal. Saturday, February 15th, and Detroit battling Maple Leafs in Toronto the same night. On Friday, February i-ith, there will also be a coach excur- sion to Sydney, Nova Scotln, from all Maritime Provinces stations. with return limit the following Monday. Flebruary 11th.

CANADA'S FIRST WOMAN ENGINEER EDMONTON, Feb. 3- (C. PM Miss Esther Rabkin. University of Alberta graduate. has FY0119" l9 former skeptical fellow students that the electrical research field still has a place for women. I Following her graduation, Miss Rabkln has joined the research laboratory of a large Toronto elec- trical appliance manufacturer. The former co-ed is being trained by ex- pert scientists in preparation for practical application of her know- l

aggro was an excellent student." says Dr. J. H. MacLeod, University head, "and had the courage and strength of her convictions. Her qualities and abilities are of the

variety possessed byjew who enter fly ulifilifi.‘ -,

the Benin? Guardian

This column iu reserved fol III! of local interest but udverflalll cl u unvay nature may in llllolkll at I euuis Lwoni strictly payable ll iidviuncu. -

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-6798-7-12-313.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING o! the Graduate Nurses Association will be held in the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday, February, 4 at 8 o'clock. 11-763

FIRE DAMAGE-Additional in- formation received to the destruc- tion by iire oi the three-storey ho- tel at Vernon owned by A. Sullivan places the damage at about $3,000,

WELL PATRONIZED-Clhere was a good attendance at the dinner served in the Holy Name Hall last evening by the Catholic Women's League in aid oi the League's char- itable activities.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING- Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, chairman oi tho Board, presided at the regu- lar rnonthlymeeting of the Char- lottetown School Board last night. Regular routine business was trans- acted. Tho resignation of one of the teachers oi Rochford Square School was accepted and another one appointed.