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THE SURPRISE OF THE YEARI
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THOMAS NEWS SERIES
TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 —— 8._45 P. M.
PRINBE EDWARD 'a“$%§l§fi”.‘.‘.‘.'.'t.?Z°a§c“?‘az..
CA PI F0
Benita Hume Douglas Walton
.'.-it Pendieton ‘,; ADDED . . . onmry ll -4’ oswsu) csnroon S-_ I
’l’(l)‘DD-KELLY, COM‘ TODAY — TUES _ DAILY 3.15 .9’-;iAooY_ :XEr=.Dlv?.lESDAY
MATINEE , EVENING
Only Philo Vance can solve these amazing murders! Mystery chills, laughs and romantic thrills in S.$.Van Dine‘: newestrcrecnsensoiionl
' 5..- l:I)Y
. 11¢-»—26c. . 26c—32c.
CARLETON SCHOOL
The following is the standing for In month or March:
Senior Department
crude x. (Sr.)—l. Miriam Mac- Donald; 2. Theresa Mccarvllle; 3. lildred Muttart.
Class Average 83 percent.
Grade x. (Jr.>——l. Mary Qulg- Iw: 2. Jean Muttart: 3. Marion Bell and Ruthie MacDonald.
016-8 average 86.8 Percent.
1 Grade ‘IX. 1. Ferne Bell: 2. Gor- don Gillespie; 3. Vivian Easter.
Class average 87.3 percent.
Grade v1II.—l. Joseph Noonan IV percent.
Grade VII.—l. Mildred Lowther N percent. .
Hizhest average in Department, Ferne Bell 95 percent,
er 85 percent in order of mer-
it: Feme Bell, Miriam Muttart, Mary Quigley. Jean Muttart, Mar- lon Bell. Ruthie MacDonald. The- resa Mccarvllle, Mildred Muttnrt, Joseph Noonan, Gordon Gillespie,
Primary Department Grade V.——l. Eleanor MacDonald:
SND PAIN—Soothe SORE HANDS ‘ by Rubbingin . l AR ' ,[«1|N D s
|NI_r~1§.N.I
2- Kevin Noonan: 3. Frances smith. Crude IV. (Sr.)—1. Lois Mac- Donald. ' Grade Iv. (Jr.)——1. Beatrice Stewart: 2. Bernice Stewart; The- resa Ncanan.
Grade III. (Sr.)-1. Mary Con- way.
Grade 11!. (Jr.)—1. Albert Slew. art; 2. Dorothy Dumas.
Grade II. (sr.)—l. Joseph Con- way; 2. Ralph Peters.
Grade II. (Jr.)—1. Charles How- att, Pauline Gallant: 2. Gordon MacDonald; 3. Catherine Howatt.
Grade I.—1. Arnett Stewart; 2. Elmer Stewart.
Highest average for percent.
Most stars in spelling: Bernice Stewart, Beatrice Stewart and El- eanor MacDonald.
Prize for most stars in Home Questions. Eleanor MacDonald.
Teachers: Elmer Roberts, Doro- thy MacDonald.-D
COLOURS WANTED NOW
March 9'!
Mounting clothes are no longer being bought. With the first spring sunshine the flower colours are be- ing called out.
Lavender, silver, and blue are the favoured shades at present. Delic- ate mustard colour, peach. and leaf green are also to the fore.
For the next few weeks it is ex- pected that dressmnkeis will sell less black man they have done for the has ten years.
CLEANING SATIN BLIPPIIIS
satin slippers can be ’ cleaned nicely by putting iihree_of four drope of lemon Since in I little ol- cohol and applying to the slippers with I soft white cloth.
3 FATHER
DEFENCE MIINIGTQ
Sir Thomas Inslrlp. appointed to the new British cabinet. post of dc- fcnce minister to co-ordinate the army, navy and air force, photo- graphed in London Just after his appointment.
CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL
Honor roll for March.
Grade x—1. Arabelle Gardiner. 2. Esther Crooks. 3. James Patterson. Grade Ix Sr.—l. Helen Muttart, Z. Kelsie I-Iowatt.
Grade IX Jr.—l. Helen Lord.
Grade vII—~l. E‘don Mac- Willlams 2. David Clarke. Grade VI—1. Doroihy Gardiner.
2. Verner Ncrlng, 3. Lester Patter- son.
Grade V-1. Eleanor Harvey, 2. Mwry Trowsdale, 3. Alisa Sherren.
Grade IV—l. Everett M-cNellI, 2. Lawson McNeill. 3. Vernon McNeill.
Grade III (a)—l. Reginald Mc- Isaac.
Grade III (b)——l. Vlzso Norrinz. 2. Alonzo Patterson. 3. Norman Bartlett.
Grade II (a)—1. Margaret Lord. 2. Eleanor Lord, 3. Elaine sherrerh Grade II lb)--1. Mildred I-Iowatt, 2. Norma ‘Irving.
Grade I (a)—l. Lloyd Harvey, 2. Ralph Campbell, 3. Naldeen I-lowatt. Grade I (b)—1. Perrle Cameron. Grade I (c1—1. Auldon Gardiner, 2. Shirley Mclsaoc. 3. Sybil Howatt. Teachers—Evo. Stevenson, Eleanor Bell.——D.
Anita Lord, 2.
TIGNISH CONVENT
Grade x——1. Emily Dorsan. 2- Frances Gallant, 3 Rita Cahil‘. Grade IX—l. Emma Guvln. 2- Joan Bernard.
Grade V’III—l. Jeanette Klnch, 2. Felicia. Desflrches, 3. Margflrei Ready.
Grade VII——l. Winnie Mclnnls, 2. Irene Richard. 3. Velma Gaudet. Grade VI—1. Rita 2, Marion Dawson. 3- Edith MC‘ Lead.
_ Grade V-1. Thelma Brennan. 2- Mgrce1]L uclair, 3. Antolneet Ber- nard.
Grade 'i'V—l. Clara MacDonald. 2. Frances christopher. 3. Rita Broderick.
Grade III—l, Aldina. Arsenault. 2. Albina Arsenault, 3. Greta Ga.udet- Grade II—-1. Lorraine Gaudet. 2.
Norma Bernard. 3- Bemadem’ P9 , (tr;-‘Lac I-1. Helen Harper. 2-
Marcus Gaudet. 3. Stella Richard. French Class — Ida Richard. Felicia DesR.oches, Edna Perry. Irene Richard, Mae Leclerc. Dolores Gaudet. Thelma Gaudet. Mae Gaudet, Clarissa Ccrmer.
Music-Joan Bernard, Felicia. Deg apohes, Kathleen MacDonald. Bernice Burke. Yuette Chalsson. Emma Gavin, Gerard Desnochcs. Rolf Bernard. M. Frances Des- Roches, Clare MacDonald, Eleanor Geudet. Iorraine Gaudelu
W 0 M E N wno surrcn
Women who under in silence often pay 0. slty for wearin this gag of unseliis null or silly pride. Painful periods M I are nsturgs gffinmg that comet n s wrong on n c - mediate sttcufion. Failure to hood and correct the am painful symptoms may lead to chronic conditions with some- times had consequences. Growlnf girl! so well as women in middle lie are often suflercrs from female irregularl- tles. csturrhal drains. Dr. Pierce: Fe- vorlte Prescription is a dependable tonic for women and can be obtained at every gm. not... Buy now: New else, tablets no can liquid $1.00. 14m nu. ubi- cr liquid. l1-35- Wrlte for free medical advice to ‘Dr.
Piotr.-e's Clinic, Buhlo, N. 2.
1'
Found Kaiser . Belt-(lentefred. _ - Bllistery Man
my rum--'7-0--pl-it
(Canadian. Press Stsfl Writer)
LONDON, April lD—When Crown Prince grew up and became Kaiser the unusual traits as a youth , that mode Jests on his visits to his grandmother, Queen Victoria. pro- voked more‘ serious entertainment as pertaining to mini Wilhelm ‘B1 of all Germany.
Here is In interesting extract from the diary of the late Arch- bishop of Canterbury. Dr. Randall Davlson, one of the shewdest judges‘ of men and their motives. His Grace met the Kaiser on the Imperial yacht at Oowes.
“I found him most. agreeable and genial. very odd and opinionstlvu, full of Jiimself and his doings, full of the glory of the German many and navy. He had been ,.reaching on board that morning. he said, but the sermon was mainly written by
cred it to suit his congregation sailors by ‘leaving out all the dos- matio trash.’ Those were his words!" And words. be it noted. addressed personally to the head of the Ang- lican helrarchyl
on the last of these yachtind trips to English waters the Kaiser caused the Prince of wales (Edward VII) intense annoyance through the inclusion of his naval escort of two new cruisers, the Worth and the Weisscnburg. Both vessels were named after places in Alsace where, in 1370, the invading Prussian army had won conspicuous victories over the French. on the anniversary of the battle of Worth, which fell dur- ing the visit, the Kaiser made on board the cruiser of the name e. bslllcose harangue to the sailors. The Prince denounced his nep_hew's provocative utterances as an a front to his hosts.
Replied to Victoria
To hark back a little. The E118- lish royal family were incensed at the young Kaiser's treatment of his English-born mother directly after his father's death. The Ertlptess Frederick was kept W him V“-“any a prisoner in her German _l39-‘3°°- His father's body had 5°31'°9Y 3°“ to the grave before he l1I’0D°S°d makim a mm of visits 9-0 Vfil'1°“3 rr. in on .
H-1-Hal. sickening it is to see Willy. not two months after his b810V€d and noble father's death. soinz ‘'0 banquets and reviews,’ wrote Queen vicfcrla to the Prince of Wales- "Why does he so 90 Copenhagen? 1 am sure your parent‘-in-law will not receive him with ol>Ef‘_“_"}“5» 51' though they must be c.vil.
To his “dearest Grandmarr.a" the Kaiser replied to these admonitionsz “I drcm it necessary that mcimrchs sh:u'd meet often and come: to- ga:-her to look out far dangers which threaten the monarchlal principle from democratlcal and ratubllc par- ties in all parts of the WD1"1d- “ is far better that we Em‘P9T°l'S R3613 firm trgetiter than that two of them sh-:u'd 80 Dilvchmfl "W0 ‘me another v.'.hout any earthly T9350“ except for a few villages more or le:s."
A year later the German ruler flatlv refused to meet the Prince
Mclnnis, of Wales in Vienna. This CIEBW3
is thorough scandal and it required a tremendous amount of tact all rcund to prevent somethlnz W0?“ developing. The Kaiser had con- stantly grumbled about the Prince of Wales “not treating him an Empemr," Queen Victoria recorded her opinion of this grumble PNVW frankly to the Prime Minister. LON sgusbury. “This is real‘y t:o V1118!!!‘ and too absurd as well as untrue Y0 be believed. We have always been very -intimate with out m-nd'—°n and nephew and to pretend that he is to be treated in private as well as in public as his Imperial Ma- jesty is perfect madness. If he has such notions he had better never come here." The Kaiser probably never com- mitted an lndiscrctlon which more effectually roused the angel‘. 1103 merely of his English RAVYI1 1'91”-' tlves but of the whole British na- tion, than when he sent his notor- gong tglegrsm of congratulation to President Kruger, of the Transvaal Republic. at the time of the repulse of the Jameson raid. The Pubm” tlovn of this telegram very nearly ante-dated the Great War by some 20 years. _ The Prince of Wales oonslde «- the telegram “the last word in in- science and malicious meddling." "Do give him a good snub." WNW the Prince to his august mother. 63' pressing also the hope that he would never see this German ne- phew again at Oowes. shrewd Queen Victoria knew better than to retort with s snub. I-fer letter was the more crushing because she told Wilhelm, "for his good," that he had been very unwise. "William's faults," wrote the Queen to her eldest son. "come from i.mpetuous- ness as well as conceit. calmness and firmness are the most power- ful weapons in such cases."
His sugmt English relatives wen
his Chaplain-General, only he slt- r
people.
,. H
CH
not- particularly pleased at the Kaiser's insistence on attending Victoria's funeral, and he embar- mssed them by remaining much longer than was neces:ary. Edward VII however, made his nephew a Field-Marshal and bestowed the Order of the Garter upon the Crown Prince. The Kaiser also came to England for the funeral of King Edward. I-le visited West- minster I-Iall. were the dead mon- 93°11 W55 M114’ in state. in com- pany with King Ge:rge.
The last time the Kaiser visited England was in May 1911, when the great Memorial to Queen Vic- toria in front. of Buckingham Pal- ace. was unveiled by King George. The Kaiser, in shining helmet and breaztplate, stood at the head oi the marble steps. his gaze sweeping the length of the tree-lined Mall.
Exactly seven years and six months later, on Armistice Day, the Mall was filled with captured guns. and the Kaiser was in flight from his capital.
Lorne Valley And Vicinity
Mr. Neil Maccannell of Charlotte- town has returned to college after having spent his Easter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
ielding with every slight sii
Pusuc HEALTH demands BETTER SLEEP
MARSHALL MATTRESSES PROVIDE IT
The speed—ond-tension of present days, not to s eal< of distressing times, are taxing to the utmost the Nerves and Hea th of all classes of Generally speaking, due to the popularity oi the Radio, and the transportation convenience of the Automobile—n1ost people go to bed at a much later hour than a generation ago. important, then, that the lew short hours of sleep now available should provide the maximum of rest and relaxation; how important that nature be assisted in recreating energy and in restoring your spent nerve vitality. A hard and bumpy mattress is unrestlul. Only on soft, resilient Springs, r—-only on a Marshall Sprin Mattress can ullest benefits of slumber be secured. On a Marshafi equivalent of an hour's extra sleep each night.
THE ORIGINAL SPRING MATTRESS See Our Special Displays During Marshall Week
l.‘MAl S
RLOTTETOWN
l Allen of Cardigan. He is a. patient
in the King's county Hospital. Mr. Allen is suiftring from double pneu- monla. All wish for his speedy re. covery.
Many of the Lorne Valley people who were friends of the late Mr. Robert Curran regretted to hear of his death. He was an aged and hlgh‘y respected farmer of Bald- win's Road. Mr. Curran was former- ly high sheriff of Kings County. He 1".‘ a brother of Rev. Dr. Thomas Curran and also of John Curran of Baldwin's ‘Road. Interment St. Theresa cemetery.
On Wednesday evening, April 15th, a large company of fr!ends rmd neighbors waited on Mr. and Mrs. Percy James at the home of Mr. John Mustard to offer their hearty fellcltations to the newly married couple. The bride, form- erly Mlss Jessie Mustard of Cardi- gan Head is a popular young lady in this community, and the groom a prosperous farmer of church road. The friends and neighbors pre- sented Mrs. James with s miscel- laneous shower of gifts.
Deepest sympathy goes out to Miss Ella Daherty in the recent lam of her father, Mr. Angus Doh- crty.
Reuben Msccannell.
_ Mr. Albert Stewart. Peakes Sta- tion. wss in Charlottetown on bus- iness Thursday, April 9th.
We were very sorry that Mrs. George Macmnls had not been feel- ing Just as well as usual last. week. She is threatened with appendi- citls.
The regular monthly cumin- utfons of tome Valley school were conducted by their teacher and the pupils were found to be progress- ing quite favorably in their work.
sleighs were again used in tome Valley on Monday April 18th. The roads were not blocked but then was about six inches of snow on the level.
Little John Menuhin of New Perth spent a. few days vacation in Oardigan Head. the guest of his grandmother, ,M.rs. Rachael Mac- mod.
His many friends regretted very much to learn of the illness of Dr.
—-BY GEORGE MCMANUS
Mr. William l'|in‘uyson of Bangor l is leaving his community to receive work on a vesel. _ A bouquet of Mayflowcrs were picked by Miss Marlon Mechulsy. 1 _.—__ i That humorous play entitled " Irish Dream Girl" was supposed to -,be prucntcd in St. ' Monday night.
A very enjoyable entertainment and dance was to be presented in Cardigan Hall Monday evening. Webster's omhestrs. was to be in attendance.
Mrs. Angus Nicholson and Miss Ruth MacDonald were recent visi- tors to Montague.
The people of fame Valley and surrounding districts were taking advantage of the sleigh mods by hauling home some more of their summer’; wood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Msclih.ch- srn of st. Peters road were recent ‘lime to home Valley.
~n-'_-A-Ar-vi-aIe.rr~s ‘ 'l?‘_'l’.t-‘OFFICE
you get the
MA R SH ALL MATTRESSES GIVEN AWAY
ovies and
HOW
Your Chance to Win I Handsome Marshall Mattress
The Marshall Company is 'ving away 5 of an lamous Marshall Spring Mgaittresecl to the first five pea 1:: whose names are ‘ “Marshal Week" Drawing.
All you have to do is clip this coupon, fill in your name and address. bring it into our store, and we W1“ mail your coupon to the Marshall Company for entry In the drawin . It is all free. You an under no obligation to uy, but your entry must be made durln “Marshall Week", April 18th to the 25th. Vite will know the rmulte on May 15th. Clip this coupon now.
drawnmthe
YourNsma.............~.
rescues.-our-.u.-.
Address..................‘........
Mr. Joseph MlI.('Aulay of char- Paper is thirmcr, envelope large. lottetown was a weekend visitor in ink brighter. Cardigan Road, the guest of his Colored inks come famlly.—P note-paper go out.
in--colored
K. S. HE-tiitiiiilti, B.A.,ii.P.A.,ll.G.il.
certified Puplir: Accountant and Auditor
Bookkeeping systems installed or revised. Profit and Loss Accounts Computed.
Trustee under -the Bankruptcy Act
Company By-Laws. Minutes. Annual Statements and Reports Prepared.
Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO ‘LOAN.
Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. 1,
(coach Excursion Fares
To Moncton, N. B. To Antigonlsh, N. S.
Good going Frlday,"April 24th Return Limit, Monday, April 27th
\ W. K. ROGERS
181 Queen St. phone 540
Mount now. Hotel
Montreal Canada 1000 . Rooms 1000 Baths
nnsoiustt runs
it la carte and table d’hote service mail dining rooms
J. ALDERIC RAYMOND , President.
VERNON G. CARDY ' Managing Director