115E331?

PRINCE, ED WARD

NOW PLAYING MATINEB 3.00 P. M.-16c. 26c NIGHT 1 a 8.45—26c, 37c, 45c. suolrr TALKIES

‘lN

WFDDIIIG REHEARSAI

PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY

MATINEE 3.15 . 160,31"!- I NlGllT 1 at 8.45 26¢. 1m- 45¢-

“w.

Janet oavuon ! will bins

Lew AYRES - Sally EILERS Norman Foster Frank Craven

ATE FAIR

Begins lustlly . . . offers ' v everything whether you v go in for sheep and blue , or shape and And soon its

PARTY

._._- ,

Louise Dresser Victor lory

WXIOOPEE

An unusually‘ large congregation was present on Sunday: evening, at tile Prc5b_\'lci':lll! Chill-ch, Belfast, when the Sunday school scholars, r"h choir, rcndcrcd a ‘Qliigfiilll of Ears-tor

, during hzs occasion- 11m lltrli the pur-

a;"z¢.».‘ - f-u-i ‘ -

fclcsdll: "Item, during

...__._. ‘n3;

firs. v.'l‘-> lnrl rurr

' 1zl"\*bvrs of the

in lrllac their rgular

An Easter Dream,

I. It. A. All-Kc fir. Thcrc clay like Easter, l\i‘i'=s J-‘lorcllcc B. Aiclvllllllnis, What docs

Solos as fnifows:

Tile llllcirill. 11's. Dare F. Grif- fiths, Christ will my Pilot b0, Miss Joyce hfcDolluid, Eastr-ln morn, by Mr. Jack (irlfllillr. and choir.

music with a uxirlnih

‘which went far to create the nec- cssury spiritual atmosphere which prevailed. Miss Annie McRae pre- 'sided at the organ, after a. few Sunday's absence through illness.

It is hoped that another sacred “Mum-

‘program will be rendered in the

sen n

BAPITDL iiov PLAYING

liurmru 3.1a _ 11¢, ZBmNIGHT r a $.45 - 26c. 31c-

“ GIRL i MISSING ”

SHORT SUBJECTS —- COMED"

' MATINEE L NIGHT ‘I dc 8.45 26c, 37c.

Vllﬂllll

.lll'li'in.T=lps“

AND _ TRAVELOGUUE

3 P. M.—l6¢, 26c.

THURS.

' scout - Let's 1i help him out

.»1ARzAnd with. JUNIOR COGHLAN

and Boy Scout Troop 101 of Hollywood.

-' 3L.

JIMMY GLEASON oolimmr AND sanuu.

_ _'_I‘_I;I_IZ_NQHARLOTTETOYKQN__ qpARnlAN I iiiillllliltlillilililliill

Thin column in rultlfcd for Queen's“ t

I (‘uimiy nr-u-n ul loml lntrrell but nd-I Mus’ JAMES A- MACDONALD I verlin-ng ul n WWI)‘ mature muy_ be‘ lnlerlrd at l comm; word ltrlollyt

puyuirlc In ruluulre. ‘ i

i ing reslrlnging your racket.

ll a. m. ‘l. p. m.

Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

t Fives were enjoyed after which re- Judge Dufly ivho was a guest of the Society. delivered one of his inimit- able uddrcsses which sparkled with Irish wit and which was frequently livered by lviessrs. H. A. Ebers,

chester, Ray Keenan and others

tional Anthem.

STRiiiiG. ill iIANMARILS

(By The Canadian Press)

Canadian stock exchanges and the Winnipeg wheat pit were scenes of feverish activity Monday as the big upturn of stocks and commod- itfes met and for the most part successfully overcame the inevitable

The big wave of selling that

“ca, future’ inasmuch as there “Istarted shortly after accumulation

[an abundance of taient among the

jyoung pecplo of the Church. ,

conditiolts ‘

Hartsville '

The Y. P. S. of the Hartsville Presbyterian Church, 'hcld' their ‘PYIPiiI-“Ili. “llfllwcckly meeting in the Church on ‘OFQFCHi-lsullduyl last with a goodly number krcll lllliflTﬁiiipfftSﬂlll. The topic for the evening

was “If a man clle will he live iagnin." Many beautiful hymns ﬂﬂlwerc sung, and a was tbs 5 meeting brought to a close. ill/I pllstnrof (it Icfir-l. . ..'ira'rs to S S. who‘.- zcd the short‘

Miss Isabelle MacDmaid, has re- ‘iurued to her home aficr spending and forlthe past three weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. L. B.‘ MaoMillan, Wood xvoingy- and the Is1ands._ ,, - - ~

n lilory the whole of The Misses Annie l-ioilinwell, Ka- h contains fiffy- ' therine MacLeod and Rachel Martin,

student at P. W. C. spent the East- er recess ut their homes in Stan- chel, Ifnrtsviile, and Springton rc- spcclirvelv.

Al's. John MncNevln. Clyde River. attended Highland division on Tucs- dny evening.

Mrs. Wm. Holllnwell and Misses Annie Hoilinwell and Annie Nichol- son wcre visitors to Springton Sunday.

Among tllc most recent visitors to Hartsvillc are Messrs Edward White. Will Cameron, Stanchel, and Ivan Frizzell, Rose valley. They report the roads in very poor con- dition. , ,

Miss Mae MacLeod has returned to her home after spending n few weeks with her aunt, Miss ltiigrie Graham, Breadalbane.

The many friends of Mrs. D. S. MncPhec, springtcn. are very much pleased to see her around again after her recent illness.

‘HOllSEl-igli? , l 0mm: x /.

Mrs. Everett MacLeOd and daugh- ter, Jean, were visitors to Harts- ville Wednesday evening. I-Iartavillc School is progressing favourably, under the capable man- agement of Mr. Maurice J. Curley, teacher.

Mir. and Mrs. John A. MacInnis iltd two children were recent vis-

limo in the Dock Rood.

vcry profitable

,of weekend orders had pushed i grains and stocks higher than ever, {knocked the gold leaders on the lToronto Stnndﬁl Mining Ex- change down below Saturday's close

' and leftsomc other market load-

ers barely holding last week's ad- vances. - -

But the closing tone was strong on the Toronto and Montreal Stock Exchanges, while wheat at Winnipeg finished with gains of around n cent and a half a bushel tacked on to the four rent advance of Saturday.

The Canadian dollar and th: pound went still higher against the United States dollar as Prime filin- ister R. B. Bennett of Canada ar- rvied in W fhillgton to icin in the talks that m: confidently Expect,- cd to lay the groundwork for slic- cessflll action at the World Econ- omic Conference, now expected to Open in London stimctlmc after the middle of June.

The Canadian dollar closed at 88 cents in United States funds, a lznin of n quarter cent, after touching 89?... while the British pound iéd the advance against the Upped States dollar with n guin of nearly five cents at $3.87,‘. for qemnnry On Montreal foreign exchanges the P0111111 gained nearly six cents to $4.39 in terms of the Canadian dol. lar.

ltlisscs Annie and liinrjoric Nlch. olson were visitors to Clyde last week the guests of their cousin Miss Jenn Macleod. '

Mrs. John D. Nicholson has rc- turned to her home, alter attend- ing the funeral of Mr. Joseph Cut- llffe, Cape Traverse.

Miss Hazel Cousins, Hartsvlllc, iiﬂid a short trip to Slarinvzzn this week. _ -

Mfss Isabelle Mac-Lcod. Char- lottetown, and Florence MacLeod Hunter River, spent the Easter hol. ldays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Macilcod.

zzslmplc and Bure.--Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc Oil is so simple ill appear- ance that n child can understand the instructions. Used ns a llnimcnt the only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to apply. The directions are so pfaln and un-

ilnsill TUNE

C. N. R. Experts

(Special to the Guardiani

Canadian National Bridge experts of whom there are many 1n 31° Montreal organization are compet- ing on May 1st in the world olym- pic bridge tournament in which teams from 34 countries are repre- sented. Tho tournament is under the sponsorship of the National Bridge Association of New York and, some 200,000 players are en- tel-ed.

of the Wage Bureau will play at the sergeants’ miss in the drill hall at Craig Street Armouries. Games start simultaneously in all coun- tries at 8.01 p.m. on May 1st and there are some 300 prizes for na- tional, state and province winners who ploy set hands. Other Mont- real teams are also expected to participate in the world olympic competition.

Paris Opposed

PARIS. April 24,--Fomlnlne cm- phasis is {rightfully to the fore in nearly all the new collections issu- ing from the French fashion- makers.

“Let's all go feminine," they seem to be saying, despite the trouser trend some American women arc starting and thus exhibiting frills

nounced the speakers at the clubs dinner. Miss Thompson woro a scarlet sash bearing the word "Toastmaster" over her black even- lnﬂ frock. After the dinner she snid that aha had enjoyed the ex. pcrience. "I felt rather nervous be- fflfvhlnd." she said, "but the toast- maaterb hammer gave me a won. derful feeling of confidence. I ham-

mistakable that they are readily understood by young or old.

and ruffles, fluffy feathers. float- ing tulle and huge fox furs to frame the face most Iiecomingly.

There is gliticﬂ"; Elilbroidcry on many gowns, unless they come in the shimmering, shiny, waxed sat- ins, everything to emphasize fsm- inine chann. There are pnstc buck- lcs and brooches On both day and evening gowns, and bracelets. of colored glau, metal and tortoise- shell.

Very effcminate crinoline has

been brought up to date ill a guru

of baby-pink net.

"pl: to be twenty-one again" is the name of another charmingly feminine gown of gray embroider- ed not and “My Mother-ln-iaw" is a black and yellow dress with black coat heavily trimmed vllih black fox.

WOMAN IS TOASTMASTER

LONDON, April 24—A woman tcastmaster made her appearance in the city recently.

She was Miss Eleanor Thompson, a member of the Southwest Lon- don Soroptlmlst Club, and she an.

MONTREAL. Qua. April 25-

The Canadian National team of Jerome K. Dolron and family are 32 players captained by E. A. Hould eilpected to take up their residence

T0 the Masculine c. o. s. Cartier,_Captain James

' way and Mrs. McKay had an uncle

Cornwall, the guest of Hazen and Pleasant Grove, spent yesterday in

Newsome, of Brackley, has purchas- ed the Partridge property at York- Mr. Jas. F. McEwcn, of Covehead Road, is visiting friends at St. Pet- era-Potatoes are being bought at York by Mr. Melvin Jay. Mr. Jay

Mr. Garfield Glow and Mr. Eibridge Hardy, of Pleasant Grove, spent yesterday in the City-Mr .and Mrs.

at York in the near future.

SHIPPING NEWS-Navigation in our port has once again opened, with the arrival Monday evening of the S. S. Dominica, Captain Kean, from Montreal, with a general car- go. The next steamer, the S. S. Magnhild, is expected to-arrive to- day and will load n cargo of live-

St. Johns, Nfld. Among the ships which have wintcrcd here and are bring overhauled and made ready for the seasons operations are the

Roach; C. G. S. Brant, Captain Ba- sil Kelly; S. S. Harland, Captain Hughes, the latter is expected to make her first trip of the season today by making two round trips to Orwell. The Tug Fredericton, Cap- tain Belyea is not expected to be put into operation this summer.

SORELY BEREAVED FAMILY- Many home friends of Mrs. William McKay, formerly cf Long Creek, will regret to hear that she lies danger- ously ill in the Buy Ridge Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., after an operation. She is getting the best of surgical cure and attention and everything possible is being done for her recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. McKay have had a year of great trial and grief, as Mr. McKays brother was struck by an auto and almost instantly killed. Then his sister died suddenly of heart disease and later a young cousin died after an operation. An- other cousin was killed in the sub-

who droiiiied dead of heart trouble and another uncle who died after a few months illness, and a. cousin who died, only ill a. few months. All this within a year has caused great grief as they were in apparently per- fect health a. year ago. The man killed, William Scott, was fairly well known in Charlottetown some years ago, as he purchased the race horse “Lady Commodore" from P. S. Brown, and took a deep interest in sport. The sympathy of many friends will go out to this Island family in their trouble.

::If Miller's Worm Powders need- cd the support of testimonials they

mered the table hard and m“, was silence at onca."

could be got by the thousands from mothers who know the great virtue of this excellent medicine. But the powders will speak for themselves and in such a way that there can be no question of them. They act speedily and thoroughly, and the child to whom they are administer- ed will show improvement from the first dose. ‘

MR. TENNIS PLAYElL-YOU!‘ J5me; A_ attention is called to the Bike Shop

i advertisement in this issue regard- lllﬂxlngton “mum She Md been m

9°75 a 26 2' poor health for the past year. She

i iii llillglllllll

(West Somerviila Journal)

Mm Ann MacDonald, wife of MacDonald, died Satur- day morning at her residence, l5

Woman Reader

Continued from page 2

I know a home when a girl of ten helps mother with cooking one week, and the week following does housework. "Eight-yenrold" gets a chance on Saturday to learn how to cook, then in turn helps with

‘was born at Belle River, P. E. L. “my-nine years ago, daughter of

UYTON ﬁnnwuhM" Phmp the late Allen and Mary Murchison

Bears will lriri divine service 'in M mi h . i so _ Upton Church April 30, Sabbath a mm and ad lved n m

erville twenty-six years. On Sep-

tember 2. 1932, she and her hus- or playing games. b d .

“w? DlSPENsARY._The ‘m an observed their s'lver wedding

nual meeting of the Free Dispensary

' h B i' . 2:333:10’: en1i§§:a§°:?te:_.MacDonald was an active member and both are learning to wash

noon next at 4 o'clock. 9073-4-26-11. °t i i

When enjoying good health Mrs.

the Clarendon Hill Presbyterian I Church. In addition to her hus- ,, , band ahe leaves five children: K£§§§$?‘.;‘fh §.“.‘.‘J§°§.;..*-S'Ji..?.i: were when. Hue w-l-e» ion at 3 p‘ m; Cnmwa“ at 7.3,, Mary Nicol, Janet Murchison, and Kenneth Gordon, also two brothers and three sisters. Donald James they are glowed m join m. SOCIETY CELEBRATES - The WWW‘ °i lmkmfi- Me- ""1 Feast of St. George, Patron Saint of , 3mm‘ c"? “Him-mm MT‘- chi" the Sons of England, was fittlngly ‘ 195 Mdiew- M's- wmlim 3955' celebrated by the society by an en- Mf-i- will!“ MwQliew- l" Pm!“ Joyable function in their Lodge Edward Island- Room Monday evening. In his op- ' ening remarks Deputy Grand Presl- dent ‘Theo. Sentner outlined the aims of mo Order and the rapid: Church. It was conducted by the strides made during the past few ‘years. Mr. Henry Lapthcrnc also lgave a short address. Auction Forty , sang two solos. and a. duet was rendered by Mss Musgrave freshments were served. His Honor Prescott Whitfield, tenor. Bzmked many Burial

A largely_attended funeral ser- vice was held Monday afternoon a-t

pastor, Rev. Dr. Alexander chell. Miss Zoe Musgrave. soprano

Mit-

Tralnllsg Starla Early

and

bed-making, dusting and cleaning. “Aren't they we youns?" you marl ask. No, both girls 611.10! U» Ind are as adept; at mlxin! IWk-WKW. or polishing furniture as skipplnl

Both have to darn their own stockings, sew on buttons and keep their clothes tidy in the bedroom,

small articles and iron them. too Children love “doing things," and it is a mistake to think they want only to play. To them moat of the duties we have grown to regard aa "work" become a kind of play if

In a London kindergarten each child washes and dries her mug ' and plate after use. In the home children can take it in turn to do this for the family, or "dry up" Pfesbyteﬂa“ whilst mother washes. Provide a little girl with one of those pretty coloured rubber wash- up aprons with a bib, and‘ she will not get dirty. 'I‘rain her to use mops, cleaning materials, plenty of hot water, and there will be no inscanltary dish-cloths in the homes of the future; no “greasy

punctuated with rounds of hearty applause. Addresses were also de- ,

Harry Winchester. Lemuel Wln-' = land April M, 1883, came to the

United stares in 1m. From her childhood her radiant friendliness

The proceedings closed by ill} Na-

YORK AND VICINITY — Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall, has re-

TO turned from a pleasant visit to Bos-

ton.—Mrs. H. Robert Thompson, York, is spending a few clays at

Mrs. Howard-Mr. Simon Power,

the city.-It is reported that Mr.‘

represents the Harris Abbatoir Co.-

stock with hay, oats and feed for

was at Woodlawn Cemetery, Ever- ett. In Mepmrlnm.

in Belle River, Prince Edward Is-

made her beloved, but it is as Christian wife, mother and friend that she is honored by all who knew her here. Always active in church work, it was in the First Presbyterian Church, in Boston that she met James A. MacDonald. whom she married in i907. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald lived in Somer- ille. and in 1915 Joined St. An- drew's Church, which later be- came the Clarendon Hill Presby- terian Church, in West Somer- ville?

Her family of five children never kept MIrs. MacDonald from devo- tion to her church. Every spiritual activity received her ready support. and always her family was _a unit in Christian service. But her Chris- tianity was not a four-wall relig- ion. It was something she lived rather than talked about. Her spir- it was a shining one that included in its blessing all those who came in contact with it. It can truth- fully be safd of her that she never said or did an unkind thing.

In 1927 Mrs. MacDonald under- went a serious operation. from which she never altogether re- covered, but her courage and cheerfulness never failed. She planned constantly for her family and for others, without thought of herself. With no fear of death, her only sorrow was for those she was leaving behind, and she tranqullly waited her mthers will. For the last seven weeks her sis- ter, Nil-s. Charles Maoloeod, has been at her side, and two other aistclga, Ivfrs. William Ross and Mrs. William MacQueen, came from Prince Edward Island for a week-end in, January. which made her happy. Throughout her last illness Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Mr. MacDonald's sister, was devoted In her care, and it was a. 8198-9 comfort to Mrs. MacDonald to know that Mrs. Wilson would con- tinue to make her home with the family. 'I"here are no more appropriate words in closing reference to a. life far ton beautiful for words to describe than those of’ her favor- ite hymn:- "My faith looks up to Thee. Thou Lamb of Calvary, Saviour dlvineW-A. It‘. L.

DEATH 0F ISLANDS!

IN BEATILI Word has been received by Mr. Wllmot McDonald, Craplud, of the death after a few days‘ illness in Seattle, Wash, of his brother, Lloyd McDonald. The deceased, who was l son 0i the late Peter and Isabel McDonald. Crapaud, was forty-two years of In. and had resided in the United States for the greater part of his life, having left his homo in Crap- aud, where he was admired by IV- erybody, twenty-three years ago and has since resided in Seattle where he followed the manufacture of lu- to trimmings. Ho leaves to mourn his pusiul. a widow and one daughter, also three brothers, Joseph and Welter, of Seattle, Wash, and Wllmot at home. and one sister. Phebe, of Marlboro, Mus. The sympathy of the ommﬂt! goes out to the family in this, their second bereavement within n you‘, another sister, Mucus (Mrs. P. H.

washing-up water, or rags and pots beneath sinks, pushed out of sight. Where possible, let each child have a bit of garden. children how to grow things for use u well aafor show. ‘rhea-e is a fascination about a garden that provides endless delight. Where it can be arranged for a boy to have a shed or outhouac in which he can “make things," lot him have a chance, and if he learns to have everything in its place he will be more likely to be independent of helpers in his fu-

h th Anne MathisonlvfacDonald. born s ow e

__.__.___'_.___ ROYALTY NOTES

Mr. Geo. King, Sussex, N: 3., R. O. P.. tester who arrived by plane from Moncton on Wednesday was here on business last week.

Mr. Brent Stead of Bay Fortune spent the Easter holidays vrith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stead.

Misses Sybil Macmillan, Dorothy and Bemlce Cullen, P. W. C., stud-t ents spent the Easter week end at the‘: homes here.

Miss Ilene Higgins, Kensington, was the guest of the Misses Cullcns

Mr. George Power of the Harris Abattoir Co. Dtd..w'as here on business last Thursday.

Mrs. Willard Prouse was a recent visitor to the city.

_ Muses Min-tan and Mildred Mac-

Thursday evening.

OLERMONT SCHOOL

Honor roll of’ Clérn-lont School for the month of March. Grade IX-l, Dan Murphy; ‘ 2, Weston Campbell.

Grade VQI-l. Blanche Camp-

Grade VI-1, Ethel Campbell; 2, Justin Murphy; 3, Arthur Rayner. Grade V-1, Ella McKinnon.

Michael McKinnon: 3, Mary Gomm. GradeTII-l, Wanda Mill.

Grade I (Sr.)-l, Clayton Mill; 2, Margaret McKinnon.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Ruth Mill,

Jimmie Jingle Says :

0f ail glad words of tongue or pen I write of this good

-Stcwurt’a Broad. Ask nora- grocer

Earl's Llllllll foe Mahle-

Cross) having passed any in In.

IIOIOIOIIO Iv Ylll MARIN! OI

ROXY

CIGARETTES

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIEB

84 Glut George Street MON!!! ‘I0 LOAN

J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. O. and Attoruoy-at-Lay MONEY TO LOAN Olloe: 1B0 Richmond Street

BAR-RISTEB, SOLICITOR NOTARY, no. lllley Building,

Chas. B. Black. Chairman, l“ lottetown.

John Simpson,

LAST SITES HELD FOR MRS. QATES

ducted at Temple Church ANACONDA.

and St. Marks Episcopal church.

which the deceased was held.

while the Masonic quartet, com- posed of Bob Thompson. Albert Powdrill, Rufus Horsfall and Jamel Horsfnll, sung, “Abide With Mo.“ Mfrs Esther Nilscn played the ac- oompaniments

Services at Church

_ llblldwlng the services at the Masonic temple, the funeral cort-

copal church, where services W0" conducted by Rev. John F. Como- St. Mark's ‘choir sang three selec- tions. "Alleluia," "Lead Kindly Light" and "Peace, Perfect Perm" Memebers of the local Eastern Star chapter and the 8801""? Beneﬁt association attended the services at the Mascn'c temple and church into body- Mri- Gilt" W“ a member‘ and ardent worker in both organisations.

The body of Mrs. Gales lay i" state at the Masonic temple from yesterday morning until the scr-

vicrs this afternoon. Many friend‘ of the beloved matron called dill’- lng that time to pay their respect! . Intemlent was made this MW‘

noon in the family plot in H111

cometary.

Pallbearers were: Austin Host?" btook, ‘mamas D. Dee. JOM 3m"

John 0. McDonald, o. n. spanskf» Ind Mark Fulmore.

(Mrs. Gates was fonnerly Ml“

Idecrabbe of mmmlomlhmdi-l

gin-wind by her husband, fol-merit’ of Charlottetown, and sister, Mm

Win. wright, Meatmolnlt, P. QJ ~»~.

lined‘: I-Inlrnone for stiffness.

EYES Id Ill’ EXlllllATlilll

“as; as niwhs 01"’

ll. J. Ill lill

OITOIVIIIIIH‘

c: F: Vcdv. 7 t0 7Q3OPJn, G.ll.d.S.a¢o 8.30pm},

ROXY

SECRET SERVICE

TIIRILLER

Professional Garlic

lAIIISTEBS, SOLICITORS, ITC

McLEOD a sew-HE

H. F. MacPHEE, B._A_._

Prohibition Commission‘

he. B. McDonald, West St. Peters Hamilton.

Send all information regarding Instructions of PBOIIBITION ACT

Services for Beloved Woman Con-

(April lvi-wlir‘ , many friends in attendance, funer- ‘ a1 services for Mrs. Ida Jane Gates beloved and long-time resident oi Anaconda. who died last Friday “afternoon in st. Anns hospitalfol- lowing a long illness, were held thil afternoon at the Masonic temple

Services at the Masonic temple at 1.30 oclock were in charge 0i Eureka chapter. Order of Eastern Star. ‘of which Mrs. Gates was a past worthy matron. There were" many beautiful floral tributes to attest the love and esteem with

Mrs. O. A. Johnson srmg two

solos, "Star of the East" and “Beautiful Isle of Somewhcm"

ege proceeded to St. Mark's Episiv