Fl' ll~

r,.,i

It

,i Li

`

Y: .‘ ,~i

.;i 1, V

l 5

if iii

.>-n-.

i

\, v

2 ‘A °$“,Q°‘.A

J~ » i'.

ii

<37

'.l

.-~:-~

F x .

ii 61 ' si ‘» -3°

P* STX

. MAY 10,19

_ E we <:riAi<i.irri‘iz'riivvi~i GUQRDIAN = ___=__ _ ,__,_ _ = Q7;

_i:_____ *_ %._-_.~ -

A

‘ns-

/> ”`:\ :I ‘?fr'_*_: 1_2 .sa-_:__ £2; ` I V

” ' '_ >;§- ` = 6'* ' .-,.

.. as

m`;-”-"f

i's~;;».r -- I ' .

4’ C A P l T U l.

gi gil ONE FGR _ fronav

. ll

ul’-“ES A L in iuuitiS- .~".';?i."`”‘.". i A ,Wu ltllllllil:-ll wsu wi, .im Shmlo iigiftls

How :on ° mm How ¢¢'\ ll” _`. V

'P

. ,,,¢\¢r . ._ ,

§ eo nm" m vo itfund NUC' Myivevy ` . Q `l

poll" P' rneiuwsi-ii afiivimg

6 ' l _ M_ ' ._,_'.` wilt badimg M-,~,_i'»..-.~i

1 C

AITNESS

cu;"'..auiei.er:osAL|~D 'KEITH

sci-i-t-n .wiiiips -- And\ (`i_\'uc Comedy - Musical

/='_ -ff

J/‘, \ ‘P ‘_/Cl

-

Enj

last

way WGN?

along

place night Thom

acted

husba

ceafu $1000

_ 111695

v;"r'f' r it _~_-- __.__.~ __

PRINSE EDWARD-Today & Tues. 0nIy! '74/Z...¢Z§{ "

Qht was mo busy ln ing the cruel ly t iurgzain ci woman ever matic

\\l[ll lllkln pf); ll LI fl lllLfll"l'le ’ of regrets tor a stolen holiday!

...A

IUSHT §h|i'l\0|lll| rm, N“i,.,,|

il -|

Auxaiiiiii lriiirv ii‘.'§3..i'/§..“f..

.\' fi" ."§` "V4 ,\_."§I) "i’.\!","’5 '!`€l’f“?I0i>'(llll§Rl‘]lTS" artist.” D

spa

good

I from

tude

JEHII

wife,

gB.lTl€ WOI1,

'I'he young people of Linkletter,;'

that. presented the play “The Deacon l Ehitaiigled," in St. Eleanors Hall; "

congratulated on the very clever

The part of the deacon who was ‘ -l

caught in a gambling house raid,

Spangler, while looking over a

himself. While the deacons wife.

worrying over the abrence of her .

he was

gave the audience some real hearty 4

laughs. The pai-it 0! the Rev. Di-. Sopher taken by Roland Murray was extremely good. He was suc- , , ~

o

Pipe overdrew his bank account to

of a $1000 fine for being causht in . the raid. The parson also got a

donation for foreign missions '

Spangler acted by Austin Brook=, . and was so overcome with grati-

that in his enthusiasm he

. consented to the marriage of his daughter, Georgie Sopher acted by

Brooks with Cal. This neph-

ew, who was a ball player, while the deacon and his Wife thought

he was

induced both the deacon and his

unknown to each other to.

bet all their ready cash on the ball

that he was pitching in and i

making enough money to

-4»._..__ ___ _ r. _.___._. _._._._.. . _

oyalile Play _,, '

Prose n t ed At »

St. Eleanorsg H

Thursday night, are being?

in which the different parts' acted. I

with his nephew Calvin i to rent, and had to spend a in jail, was acted by Rolaiici pson. who is a whole play in

by Miss Hazel Clow, was .

nd and had a suspicion that

out with another woman. ,

l in getting it contribution of £4 from the deacon for it new

i-gan. the deacon having to ‘ H

it. besides having the threat

the deacorrs nephew Cai. ,

studying for the ministry

=`-1-1 --- - - - I~ -- -- lf"**" ff"-' f-1’ second acts and was heartily en -

2'" ‘f , _,‘ ._ i'- 1] a it sg! _'-.ug .11-gtk ,\ ‘i Q f Gaudet gave a pleasing rtep-dance -_ Emi.-. 'c ~' "s lj _=§5Zfi‘,._ _4§‘.n‘..:f'. ".'L.‘i,'».',»<~,"'-A ` '~.’ .»-.-._= » ' ~ number and was heartily encored. ,l: - C7* rg gi" 7. a ‘,`- = The Wellington orchestra furn- ` - , V. ‘Q tr" 'A if jg, i ished the music for the evening. ,'29 $9 _Iii -,- 34;) _,=,' ,_,_ "'- The cast have accepted an in-

-»~ ,-~f=r.,=i.,> av ~. tr' 1. -. . ._.- ~’f'.~ -~=; -' ~ vitation to put the play on at

’/5,5 ”"- r -li' i`f»:f‘<, V York in the near future.-S.

_ i if ` . ' I;

solve all of their financial worries. Harold Linkletter very cleverly

I portrayed the part of Harry Bax- ter a stgr reporter, and wa= in love wit the deacon‘s daiigliier, 'Ruth. acted by Olive Thompson, having his courtship very stren- uously opposed by Ruth‘s moths-r. However they were married on the afternoon of the ball game, and arrived home at the same time as Cal with the money, won at the ltame, and all was forgiven. Miss Ula Brooks acted the part oi' Katy, a maid in the Penrose home, hav~ ing as her beau, Officer Rafferty,

I acted by Ennis Small. who had ‘ arrested the deacon, and came back ‘ to collect the fine just a.s,the party returned from the game with the x

money. Cal. paying the de:icon‘.= fine and bringing the play to a very successful finish. The ploy was under the direction of Austin

Brooks.

A Miss Yvonne Arsenault sang very ‘

acceptably between the first and l

cured she was accompanied by ` Miss Lorraine Arsenault. Mr Peter ‘

4 Un Klnlrd'| for Dnndrufl.

L ;___._.__ n.___ _ - _ - -

I

so-“°“

A1: It _

il'

ut- ‘”°'

o-

rJ»“" °

-A-»~.¢.

.

'T

o -Ui ‘9

v

fx/ /’

979

1

“'11 \

A/ii

SPORTS i A Me Eunsumersfuide in iirlunii

t e

6' o Radio , If .

` “ = ‘ = .~f; ' , ii mi

. ..»’{_§ . _.5 p . ‘ More than a century of service to t e pu . c

..) o

#Qu

. . `”Mf‘ .. “

W '-»`J:“'1=:1:-:-~,_- Ji./;. ' *gf -

/» »; " i.<*‘ ‘ ~,~

»~ _

.

-v.f';=.1;=¢';--1* , :~s.fE..‘f=E=-.fr

» ,_ ,,.,..-.,¢;..

oar”

I

New Rea vim. ans " s; Radios. A touch ofthe iin9er ia all ihtxt is U '

necessary lor tone, tuning and volume.

\»’l\"7’ L

Model 67 M

I

And Every Mike's a Happier Mike

fr “’ M DRAMA ~'

L) ,.-‘ Finger-lip control of ° .

\\ »55\-“ everything with these ~ ., ¥ '

MUSIC

POLITICS

.

I

l i

has made the advertising columns of the daily newspapers the accepted source of commodity news in two million Canadian homes.

News of goods and services is necessary to every

household. Comfort and economy depend on it. The success of every enterprise is determined in

the home where the relative values of products or services are analysed and their claims for preferen- tial treatment supported or disproved. Sales volume for any product is the sum of all these individual preferences.

i The confidence consumers feel toward adver-

sale.

with an RCA Victor in ‘your car.. i

Cl'T*S'l`OM BI.'ll.T

_CONTROL PAl\`El.S

" *F

Every m-ile’s an added Joy with a ousted- built RCA Victor in your cor.

In the new RCA Victor Auto Radios there is the traditional RCA Victor quality and many improvements which bring an entire-

l i

lin-` in _ Ji- ll" __ ll-___-tim

lised goods is the result of personal experience., They realize that advertising reflects the integrity

’ b h f

of the inanufacturer and the merchant s e 'e in

the value of the goods lie thus publicly offers for.

Consequently, the advertisements in the daily

newspapers are not only news, they are recognized guarantees oi' quality.

Today, Canadian consumers everywhere from

coast to coast read their local daily newspapers for lhe latest information regarding the commodities and services they need. The advertisements are their guides to quality and their aids to thrift

=i= =t= =i= ai =t= =i= =i= =i= =i=

CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS

4

, .

~\ ‘K

va-` ' ,_ ` /¢'

._

-_,.0

' 'ou

_ I i

- -11

SEI". “&5l`de willl_H€,“ were

v

~ fr'

‘\j‘<§i

ll i i '

*ss-

Cltcviolel Mounting

Regardless of mnke of round performance! car, we‘ve uni :in R(.'A Victor riidiu to match ii. lllusirziled here is the beautiful (.`hevi'n- lei punt-I for dash nmi||\i`?ilf5. Stvcrinvg post ri:.iiiiiii'1<_:s nvziil-

able if dcsiwd.

ly new enjoyment of auto radio. Better tone greater volu-me finer all-

Drive down in our store and ask for an auto riidio demonstration. This places you un- der no obligation of course.

ONLY $5 DOWN

Places the RCA Victor of your choice in your car today!

MRS. EMMA LOUISE DOUGLAS

The community of Head d

Hillsboro lost one of its oldest and most highly respected citizens in l the passing of Mrs. lilnma Louise j Douglas on May 3rd. Bhe was in her 79th year and had been in delicate health for the lost ten . years, andwas cared for by hor devoted daughter I-lllda. but was

, able to attend har church and the ' social events of the community l Bintgla few months before hui' ea . ,

som stones

P3 £-

C9

`\

-_.

- She was the eldest dauditer of

Andrew N. coffin and (Annsbou. Douglas) her father being o direct descendant of an Expire loyalist family. _

In March 1879 che married ll-

lsha A. Douglas whose forbenrs im- . migrated to Prince lldwud Island in 1772 from Dumfrleshlre, Bcot- liind. A family of o mm md | daughters were hom to them: Al- | , fred I. Mooseiaw. Suk.; J. tester.

| I

..._ .su

ferr' ~ fn- ._~“’

Chl\l5lTt?town§ Edson HT%ibury; Hy I" Geddie. Head of Hillsboro; Fulton favorites of the deceased and were

L. Bsvnse Hllfwrs .vermin ls., res- nu the ut. stewart eiioin

A liar, Suk.; Henry B., C. N. R.,

C' Charlottetown; Harvey, Heed of f

Hillsboro; Blanche, I-Iildo and Wal- ter at the old home, Head of Hills-

b0ID. i

All the family are living except

G. N. Coffin Douglas, who was

killed in 1917. in the Great Wir; `

also 12 grandchildren survive.

Mrs. Douglas wls rsister of the

late David D. Coffin, l-lead of

Hillsboro; Alfred E. Coffin. Van- ‘ couver; Mn. Douglas Mc!.'wen,|

Charlottetown and one surviving sister and two brothers. Mrs. J. Artemu Douglas, Nerfolk, Va.; Loman! Coffin, Presque Isle, lhlno and W. Henry Coffin, Cherry Hill.

lfn. Douglas was a consistent

member of Mt.. ltewnrt United Chunoh.

The funeral from her late resi-

dence was largely attended, the service was conducted by Rev. Bld- ney T. Boyce, lllsted by Rev. John U, ueueu.

'l‘he musical selection "The Lord

h my Bneilterd." "Jesus lover of

re and by - A solo "looking this way" was eelingly sung by her nephew Mac- leod Dowlu, Mrs. Harvey.Doug- las mompnnylng at the organ.

The pall bearers were six neph-

ews Kimble C. Douglas. Ira W. Douglas, Macleod Douglas, Harold Coffin, B. Douglas Coffin and Louis Cameron.

The mnains were laid to rest at West Bt. Peters Cemetery beside hor htubond who pound away 88 YH!! IBO.

The floral tributes were beauti-

ful, a pillow from the family; sprays. the grandchildren, Brother Henry, Etta and family. Gertie. Coll. Cyril and Mildred Wood, The

Head of mllsbom Women’s Insti- vlu _

te; Mr. and Mrs. Mclood Doug lla and family; Nplaon McEwen. llonbreol: Inu. Nathan Douglas, Gnu and Gerald. Cliarlottetown. Jennie and Alfred Douglas, Sack., lhry, Olive. Muriel Lowther. Charlottetown; Sisters Katie and ltta, Norfolk, Va., Alien. hnellne, Lillian, Boston. Maas.. Miss Kath- erine Martin, Ohci°lottetown."!eed

lbleto Inspectlnp JBL Charlotte- WWE. L-293.

In Memoriam

MB. ILMEB CLARENCE HARRIS

hlends in this city will regret to

loam ofthe passing of Hmer Ciar- enee Harris whose death occurred at the P. E. Island Hospital Satur- day morning at the early age of 26 years.

The deceased. formerly a mem-

ber of the sales staff of the Marl- time Electric Co.. in this city was a son of Mr. Clarence W. Harris and the late Mn. Harris of Sum- merside.

Of aklndly and pleasing disposi-

tion, he made a. large number of friends in this city and his passing at the early nge of N years will be regretted by all his acquaintances.

He was n prominent member of

the Kn glits of Pythlas.

He leaves to mourn. his widow,

(nee Lila Wood. Brackley) and A ohlld one year old.

Also surviving are two sisters,

min minor Banu. num-in-ml" ing in the P. E. Island Hoslim and Dorothy, wife of Mr. Reginel' D. Arnold. Saint John N- B-

The ftlllernl will be held th!

afternoon from the residence 4 Mr. John I. Wood. Brackley- Se’ vice starting at 3 ocloek. Intel ment. in Sherwood cemetery.

’l'Il0UGll'l‘ FOR THE WEEK

courtesy ‘ a duty Public 5°'

vent, owe to the humblest H1011 her of the public.

____ A

EYES IE Il '|" EXMIIIITIUI

may me aaron; on-an

ll. J. HABLI

°"n'"".'°: . om' _

oirlu women with

°.'_'l’°°"~

\) i

f

“" ` " ' e ' ' .f_11;_':f_ _

‘W M' ‘vt -~~ ~~~~~- ......--..-ae- "";.‘ 6 ‘ ; f “ft .:;_',1:.;_., _ f .- -f »- -» i ’

.,,.,.,,._..,._._ -~~~---- :_ --~~ .__ . --.__;»;__ __ _ ___ , ,___ ._ __ » _ _ ~ -_ \_...n....