vr

Nnwmvoltx-sute-atolr _. ' . iv '

-‘ ‘ ‘moi-Dinner programs. - -

‘ - 12.15 p. m.4nolmah's Midday Mbtb.

" 513111. P. MILLAR‘

. »: l

f’ etc," qu For Sale l a Ion can. ammo

_APR1L2. 1929 .. Eczema Healed

New Ointment Gives Quick lleilef or " Money Back - i

No matter what form of Eczema. is torturing you, “Sootha-Salva" will give you quick relief. Stubborn old cases that break out afresh-dry or weeping Ecaemo-Rashes-all yield to this wonderful prescription of _a._fa.m- nus plysioian. It quickly stops itching and burning; quickly heals inflamma- tion; quickly clears the skin. 50c at all Druggists.

It eeafe you nothing if yonl do benefit. A nalnl two be: “lootlaa-lalva." if you are not an Jule return the empty tlna te Frn a glvaa Limited, Ottawa, Ont, and we will refund your money.

» . ni,|1|u

TUESDAY, APRIL I

roman/ms nasr raarunns

Everready HouF-Reinald Werrenraht concert barytone, and orchestra (WEAP Network).

Keith-Albee Hour-WEAF Network. ' TPel-fect Circle Symphcny-gwfvw. ,

' Pan American. Union‘ Concert-Music ‘ _ of the two Americas (WABC Net- work). 5 »

_. | - . = ' WOE, NEWARK-flti-‘lliik

w ‘loo-Dinner music: News". 4-“. §.00-Stinshine;"“r'lames."‘

‘gnf mop-Main .st. Sketches. .

i QQIIOJO-hone Star Rangersi? ' ‘in o-z-‘cabaret ih Budapest,

fW-Sliades of Don Juan. Elam-Dina music. " i ‘

5 i weary-blew vonx-lslyl-Lcsoa . " ~ ",,

l

l '- .'l.00-Waldorf Orchestra. - _

tram-Voters’ Service.

» Qasd-soeohvlahd Sketch. '

.\_ n Ono-Ganlajionariva, soprano. sac-Prophylactic Hour. l0.00-—Evez1"eady Hour; Reinlld Wer- renrath, barytone. 11.00—Cliquot Club Eskimos. _ 1.80-_-_'_Il‘be Contraltones.‘

‘A ‘G Eofl-l-‘Kcith-Orpheum Hour.‘

'"“:w.rz, NEW YORK—394.5-~'l60k

l

. ‘ "Lilli-Sunshine; Orchestra. " ‘KOO-Song duo; Law lecture. I

itom-strombers-Cbrleon Beret. mac-Michelin Men.

f0.00-'i'liree-in-One Theatre.

flies-Dutch Masters’ Mlnstrdu

illoo-wuliahu svhoomatles.

IlJO-érlleshman Orchestradians. G " Uni-Dinner in honor of WprhC.

. "iiiedifeld; Speakers, S. ParkesrCad-F

you, James J. Walker. .. _ , .

.:_

v

" “about; w. was and Navy has}. i0.00-'+Pa.ul. "Whitemarrs Orchestra.

vllvilfléPan-‘American Union Heir. _

‘~ WOO-Qantas program." _ l

"F . .' . . ' duos. UMMERSIDE~ZSILT

LR p; m.—I-lolman's Twilight fil- JINl-lons. ‘ ' l.

I

' . 4 blllfidi Linlment prevents Flu.

ofiee-veoe-oe-eooeoeeowbevw

"" ‘ DENTAL SURGEON .. Corner Queen and Richmmd

"nouns-a to 12.30" z u. s.0o

.Q%QIA%CAAAAA

_OQ-OO-O40-OQQ§OOOOOQ-OOOOOQO

O-O-GOOO-6000

‘s n '

a The man actually lived the role and;

. in thb Players club until he takes‘

~ than man until at the climax a tra-\

" coo-e, 4040-0-01} weewooaoe-e" e+o+++e++§+§+

(Classified A‘ Advertisements

Notable Cast Beutral Guardian

Give Excellent " --— WANTED-Silent salesman or show ance case, one 5 ft. 1011B, another 8 ft.

long. Quote best cash price to P. 0. BOX 130, Summerside. 2035-1-1-31

CALEDONIAN CLUB— Thursday evfifllng, Mr. W. K. Rogers will lec- ture on the duty or the Slate to maintain hospitals.

Every lover of the theatre will en- Joy Columbia's tense drama of. the stageentitled "Th; Street of illus- ion," which is being shown at the- Capitol Theatre. 1t gripped a. largc audience at the showing yesterday. Never have we seen'a better perfor- mancethan that given by Ian Keith.

32060-4-2-31

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION .- D°T1'li miss the special demonstra- tion of Electric appliances com. menclng Wednesday April 3rd], 1n Odd Fellows new hall Richmond St.

2054-4-2-11

made ‘his audience live it with him. He is d, amlc as Edwin Booth Ben- ton. From the time the audiences is introduced to the unfortunate _actor

EASTER DANCE-Over two hun. dred and fifty couples attended the bis Easter Dance in the Prince of Wales College Hall last evening. This dance given under the auspices of the Canadian Legion, B. E. s, L, was one of the most successful ever held by this organization. The following were the chaperons: Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. Leo Bradley, Mrs. Norman Low- thcr. Dixon's Orchestra played excel- lent dance music throughout the even- ing. The catering in the large dining hall where ample and dainty refresh- ‘rnents were served was as usual up_t_o e5 the lending feminine r019 for her" the high standard maintained by the One realizes that in his own arroganti Lesion. ~ way Benton ‘loves Sylvia; but he leav-- _l es the impression that he is incap- able of sensing any real tender enfo- tiop “V910! his two momentoe who from tho Divine Sarah Bernhardt and the othenfygom his namesake, Edwin Booth. The way he caresses these relics, the tender look that comes into his eyes and the thrill that passes. through his body leave a lastiuz 1111-" pressio upon the audience.

There is a slight bit of humor as Benton thrills and entrances the tail- ol-‘s boy with his yarns and rehears- ing. Then themonster within Ben- ton commences togrow and dominate his being. He becomes more animal,

his nhai curtain at the theatre, Keith. builds up the role. His every gestureg, sigh orimovement of the eye is ex». presslve. i

The audience first sees Benton put-y ting on a. front at the PlayersClubJ ‘His credit has been cut off; but dignity and arrogance suffer no cur-i tailment. Then he secures a. small"; role in a Broadway production; butt he is not grateful.‘ He feels that he‘ is entitled to the stellar role. A fine bit of actlngshows Benton selling. the services of Virginia Valli as Siilw via. He pleads her cause and secur-

PERSQNALS

Mr. Bernard lticQuilian of New York, formerly of this city. isspcnd- ing a few-"days in this city, visiting his mother, Mrs. Bernard McQuillan.

(March)

Grade X.-—1, Hermine Arsenault; 2, Helen Arsenault; 3, Dorothy Pond, 4, Leonora McNcill.

Grade IX-l, Margaret McMillan; 2. Rita. Desltoches.

Grade Villa-l, Rita. Doiron; 2, Margaret McKinnon; 3, Louise Gau- det.

_ Grade VII.-1. Marie S. Des- Roches; 2, Loretta. Bernard; 3, Cec- il Gaudet. '

Grade VI.—1, Ethel Smith; 2, Aul- dine Arsenault; 3, Rita Poitier; 4, Rita Arsenault; 5, Freda Smith; 6, Hilda DesRoches.

Grade V.-1, Elizabeth Dalton; 2, Lore.ta. Poirier; 3. Harold Gaudet.

Grade IV.—1, Norma. Poirler; 2, Corinne DesRAches; 3, Jean McMil- lan; 4, Huntley Keefe. ‘

Grade 1119-1, Beatrice McKinllon; 2, Rosie Arsenault; 3, AgnesArsen- ault.

Grade II.-—1, Lilian DesRoches; 2, Josephine Desltoches; 3, Leonard Bernard.

Grade I.—l,' Mary McDonald; 2, Dorothy Small; 3, Thomas Keefe, Nazaire Poirler.

. gedyawakens his soul and opens hls* eyesj He sees life as it is and realizes’; thavhis condition has been brought" about by himself. - - » - I Kenneth Thomson gives a pleasing performance as the star of a Broad- way success. He presents a broad- mlnded, generous actor, who every- body likes and who is ready-to see good even in ‘his enemies-n .. .. . ,, _

a .a.-.

Sign Treaty for Preservation of - Salmon Fisheries

WASHINGTON. .Msr.. fill-Secret- aly of ‘State Kellogg and the Can- adian minister, Vincent Massey, to- day signed a treaty 1°‘ the PY°5°"‘"*'.

tion and extension of the sockeye" Music, Progressive Series

salmon fisherlesof the Fraser River 100'..'.--Ceilna_ Caudet, Dorothy system. which includes ‘the waierrv Pond, Elaine Enck. contlsuoustotheyww oiWa-ihinawn Over not; __ Leonora McNeilL,

apd the province of BritlSh Columbia. Interest is attached io the treaty by: reason of its being the first signed by the United states with resident Qan- adian minietcn it is also last to be. signed by Secretary Kellogg. W110 turns over his portfolio tomorrow.

Frances Doyle, Helen Arsenault, Ani- dine Arsenauli, Elimbeth Giilis, Clarisse Pcirier. Alvlna Poirler, Mflfsaret McMahon, Elizabeth Dal- ton.

According to a Cornell University scientist bees make only from six to ton trips a day from their hiv-rs in search of honey instead of being busy all the tibia. '

Japanese plan-ts for the productlonf of synthetic ammonia. are being m“, lnrged with a. view to an annual' capacity of 1,000,000 pounds.

Australia has postponed until July 1 1 the enforcement of a regulation I that Patent and proprietary medic- é ines must bear labels indicating the i .

\ .

lilo per line of 5 word: druZS “W? conioln.

Donor "MM lworda ‘Ieperlineef lwerda

BIRTHS

Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. _. a " coat-sumac

llllrmm nos cxrnnmonst!

. _ ‘ LUND-At the Charlottetown Hospit- Misgellgneous Articles 1'01‘ bale al on March 25th.. to Mr. and Mrs. 5 _ ’ -— , Parker Lund. city, a. daughter. " 3N0. annln MACDONALD, nib ron SALE -- camp's 23132241,:

Upper lllllsboro Street.

Ion sans-sumac. “IIANQW Auto Back Cutters. The same well- known run and construction. wit

PETERS-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, on March 20th., to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Peters. city, a son.

w MACKENZIE-At Rose Valley, P. E.

Norman Mackenzie, a. son; Robert

supplied. Guardian Job Piinterygifl 19:9 graceful lineaivrzfesigne: 3 . ' for style and Ori- 0" l" L, March 20, i0 9' to Mr. and Mrs. ' bl . J. B. hancis _ in M“, no 6 gm.‘ Forum: lffldu‘ ‘on; 14m 5' John W. MacKenzio a son. . _-'~ m" "?"°°‘ a“ , ‘ -""—"-i——-'—-'—'-_ MACKENZIE-At LKerrnbert, .Sask., '" -- m"- ' _-l\§_§le Help Wanted January 1, 1229. to Mr. and Mrs.

' ooanasromasca chans- envelopes‘ with address , prin Jun till thing for ackn

o " - bloom: ID!!!‘ Malcolm. ~ 7dr." irwéiifi?‘ 317$‘; ‘£3? . - fax. f» , " ~ flatten. ' "syn"

i

I‘ , New Glasgigrfz-‘di

hall.

~ a i G - Mormon-at Alexandra. on Ap- ._-- To ‘Leht __ rll lat. Mrs. Roderick Mactlnnon.

i-o arr-ma oval! runner/m lard .10 Wars. ruheru leaving louse

sffibtudlo. Apply the. A“ 13.8%. on Wednesday at 2 p. m. for burial. _

o ' “m! in " I m.‘ stun-m this city, April, i. Jeaae '1‘ I-lll- I I00 William Clark. aged o. Funeral no- , gentlemen. renames-n. _ ‘ u“. M“ _ _

. 1,’- . . t ' " vaunnmauaaaaaaalulmr mn- , ' waronrs " l“ 4 - ‘ 1M cbarlatutowxuooml M D. MUCLCGII- ' of vii. anerd- 2004-2-11 T 4 . . - ;, . g . "

manage

“will

MISCOUCHE CONVENT SCHOOL‘

"rm: c. 1v. R. Handling‘ Of Freight Heavy

MONCTN’. March 2d.--"'.i‘hs vol- ume of freight traffic now being handled over the Atlantic Region of

‘v.

the Canadian National Railway, ru~

sembles the war time period." was

ton, General Manager, today during that time this region was the apart for thousands of tons of ammuni- tion and supplies that went over- S815.

through the port of Halifax this sea-

700 percent over last year. 0,000,000 bushels were handled through the port of Saint John, the revenue on loadings for the periodup to the middle of March show and increase of 3,216 oars. . r

, Altogether. we have had one of the best seasons we haveever had, declared Mr. Appleton, and it shows

-that' there has been considerable le-

vlval in trade nditions which all indications point», will continue, A] an indication of the growth in traffic it is pointed out that for the National Trancontinental portion of ' the National System, the figure; for the month of rlanuery shows increase of 101.4 percent in net freight ion miles and February 79.5 percent over the same month of last year. Freight train miles for the some mum same month are January m lama“ of 72.3 percent February 60.2 percent. The large’ economy in operation which a comparison of the net freight ton milas with the train miles shows. is due to the low trades pervallin: on the National Transcontinental en- abling larger trains tfibe operated,

ST. MARY'S CON-VENT SOUIIS

Grade x--1 Pauline Paquet, Hilda McEachen-i, 8 Ruth Cairns,

Grade LII-J M. Walsh, 2 R. Jenn- ings, 3 _A. Kennedy.

Grade VIII-l Genevieve Paquet, 2 Margaret ‘Cldmenis and M. Byrne, 3 Margaret Lavle.

Grade VII-l Anna Malone and Gladys Mullaily. '2 Rita McDonald, a Virginia McDonald.

Grade VI—1 H. Mullally and Marjorie Paquet, 2 Evangeline p9,. quet, 3 Cecilia Cheverle.

Grade V—l Anne Evangeline Pa- quet, 2 L. Roop, 3 E. Poole.

Grade IV-l Mattie Jennings, 2 Adele McDonald, 3 E. laavie and Celia. Cahill. ' ” ’

Grade III-l Amy Maloneyll Alice Bllrne, 3 Catherine Paquet.

Grade 11-1 M. Mozart-hey and Rita O’Donrlel, 2 Margaret Paquet, 8 Florence McLean.

Grade I-1 Daniel Malone, 2 N. Pflquet and W. Mciallan, 3 G. ra- quet, Edna Paquet. Helen Cairns.

Music» Department — Frgreaalve

Serlea

100% T. Donahre,

90% M. l..avie, 1.‘. McGaugh.

95% B. Calms, H. Kennedy, 1,; P‘- quet, M. Dixon, A. Martin, G. Peters.

2nd. Division 100% 1". McDonald, M. Cheverls, A.

McLean. 00% L. Roop.

The output of South Africa coal mines has been ateadllylnorqgipg ever since 1000, the year when the production first reached an import- ant amount. '

Card 0L Thanks

Mr. H. A. Robertson and family of the late Mrs. H. A. Robertson. wiah to thank their neighbours and friends for their sincere sympathy and many acts of kindness in their recent lad

bereavement. Also for the many beautiful floral tributes. 2046-44-11.

Prescriptions a , Specialityd Prompt '

Service

cuaabo-lwarowu ovations:

the statement made by W. U. Apple- _

5.000.000 bushels of grain went.

son to date, or an lncreas of nearly .

' George Calnpbdl,

Easter Exams

At 17:0 C. C.

‘nu following have beenvlucoeeaful in completing their flan. “examine tiona at the oharlomwwl Business College. - ' -

radium rraluiug Conne

Marnret Callback, T8108!

Mason Weddell, Tryon

Ida Melnn, Clyde liver

Luey Smith. Johnston's River R0)’ Johnston, Pohfe Road

John Mun-av. nigh eobool Ottawa Iarl Heulpn, New Glasgow.

The following ‘have been found worthy of graduation from the Snori- hand and ‘lypowrltting departments:

Eva Hunter, City

Marjorie Nelson, City

flonnce Own, City

Arlle MaoLean, City '-

Annic McNevin, Donal-law

Doria Rodd. Brantley Point

Mary McNeiil, Malpequa Mad

(Not in order of merit)

The college closed for the Easter holidays on Wednnday last, and will re-open on Wednesday, April 3rd.

Albany Notes

Mina " Margaret Carmichael has returned to her home after spending a. few days in Charlottetown Waiting fir-lands.

Mr. Charles Leard, Central Bed aqua, was a visitor to Albanywlf

‘hleaday morning.

Mr Leigh Imvther, North Carleton

was a. visitor in Albany on ‘fllllrldly. _.-_. _

Amos: the many who attended the aale at Bearlewwn were Melon Colinl Campbell, Albert Campbell, John Campbell, Paynter, Fred Reeves‘ and Euatice Geo. Jardine. Jack and freeman Reeves all of Freetown-

_Mr. Leonard MeCarvoille, Carleton was a. visitor to Albany our-Thursday.

Mr. Lloyd Jewell, Pedeque, is busily engaged in hauling apuda to Albany.

Mines lcuby Burns. - Melglret Afflaek and Gladys Imrther. e“ ‘ ed the concert-in Lower Bedeque hall on Monday evening.

Miss Jeanette Noonan. little daughter of w. and Mrl. Gratian Ncnnan who has been aerieuelrili with pneumonia. ll imnrlving. Her many little friends wish her a. speedy recovery.

. Mrs. Major Lawther, lru-leiown,

"has returned to her home after

spending r few QM in lpriagfield the guest or her loathe. Mn. Margaret Bimleir. ‘

Mrs. Angua manna-id and Mrs. R. Nicholson, Shamrock, were rodent viaiims to Albany the guests of Mrs. w. Pflameron.

Miss Gladys Inwther spent the week in Albany village, the guests was 100mm Affleck- a

MT. arawaar none

Miss Emeline Colin, 1t. N, who has been in New York for the past few years arrived heme ell Wednes- day, where ahe expects to spend some time. '

Mr. Howard Court, Hunter River, was in Mt. Stewart this week.

Mr. James Eaton. Photographer. Georgetown, spent a few days in Mt. Shwart this week.

Mr. eir Ola-k, P. W. 0., Char- mute , ia spending outa- holldayl at/hia home here.

Mr. om McDonald. at. Dunstan’ University came home en Wednes- day be spend hi! holidays.

llr. Wendell Glover la spending a

infill

Available

If present plans, ‘which _ are now under war‘ ward Lslar. 'ill ling up with the oth- er Province. of the Dominion in the inauguration of a Flying Club.

A Guardian reporter interviewed a number of prime-movers of the idea and was informed that representa- tions have been made to the Depart- lnent at Ottawa and within a short space of time formal application will be sent through. It is understood that that two light machines are now rc- aerved at Ottawa for this Province, pending organization.

It may be of interest to learn that Prince Edward Island is the only Province in Canada. that cannot boast of. a flying club, but judging by the enthusiasm being manifest at the present time it looks as if it won't be be very long before a club is formed and the, real pleasure of learning how to fly begins.

The following taken from the Can-

adian» Aviation Magazine speaks for itself: "Wth more than 15,000 flights oc- cupying a. total of more than 8,100 hours, the 1920 record of the light aer- oplane clubs in Canada is remark- able. These figures are all the more arresting when it is considered that few, if any, of the cluha were in oper- ation before May 1, 1028, and the ma- jerity of them not until June or July. With the prospect of twelve months’ flying in 1920 and more -light aero- plans clubs, probably 25 all told, and more machines for those clubs ai- rcady operating. these figures will fade lnin obscurity long before the current year has run its course. What a splendid work they have done and will do toward creating that much-to- be-daeired ainnlndednesa among Can- adianl, which has already been con- siderably developed."

The above gives one an idea Just how popular and how fast the game of flying la developing in Canada.

Flying Not inherently Dangerous

Figures published by the Curtiss flying lervice, Inc., show that in fly- ing 175,000 miles during 1925, carry- ing 4.000 passengers and training 00 student pilots, no one was injured and can be taken. indicating that or- dinary flying, distinct from "stunt" flying, when dons by properly tram- ed personnel in good, periodically in- apected airplanes, need not be dan- gerous or compare unfavourably with ether and older methods of trans- portation. Almost anyone. of normal build and infclligence can learn fo fly and the old idea. that a pilot must be a a super-man or hero must be relegated to that limbo where all of mankind's fallacious beliefs lie bur- ied. Of" course a pilot who flies pro- fessionally can be compared toarail- way engineer. he must be specially trained. or the thousands of amat- tura who can be trusted to navigate mall ‘boats and yachts, very few could be trusted with navigation of a liner. It will be the same in flying, there will he professional pilots. flying in earn ‘their daily bread, and ama- teur pilots, flying for pleasure. Those with ipecial aptitude will become pro- iaeeionlll. the majority will corres- pond to the average motorist or hoof-man. and will pilot small ‘planes capable of carrying two or three peo- ple used for individual business or plealllli.

All over Canada clubs and more clubs are new being formed, lt is therefore hoped that Prince Edward Island enthusiasts once started will not fall down in their endeavors to organise a real up-to-date flying club.

In Memoriam ans sauna nsnnsason

There paaaedaway at her home in New iandan on Maren lat. I029. Mrs. Barbara Henderson, widow of the iah James Henderyu in the Nthyearofrm aeaneceasedwas tom in Iutherldnd. sooumd in iloandcaaietotbislaiand with ha: sonata in 1m and was mar- ma to Juno Henderson who pre- dleelall her some thirty years. There are left to mourn one sister.

, t ciutl HIR PRINBE iliiiillligliliNii

Plans Now Under Way For Application To Ot- tawa — Two Machines

materialize. Prince Ed- ,

'- 'l‘HE‘ MARKETS‘

MONTREAL, Que. April L-The local and export trade in Canadian grain remained quiet but steady today with the demand for spring an}? win- ter wheat flour limited but values be- ing maintained. All lines of millfeed were dealt in actively with prices un- changed. There was a firmer under- tone to the potato market owing to the spring breakup hampering haul- ings on the New Brunswick and