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._...._~;.§-. ...-

THE CHARLOTTEIUWN GUARDIAN‘

“y...

APRIL 6. 1937

QAGh six

M TINEE A T

EVENING-S AT 7.00 - 8.45

V3.30

. ROMANCE AND DANGER

renter-E

Mm News and Musical -— — —

GORDON B. REVEUS LATEST SQNG HITSI

"Good Night Mylove"

"l Wnnnu Go to the Zoo", "ADraamlund Chou Chootaiullaby Town", "You Gotta $-m-i-l»o l0 b9 H a Double p y", "on- N e v e r K n o w s, Does Opel"

$10

. l

EUGENE PILLUTE

d.

Y6°Uilics - FAYE

ALICE - HELEN WESTLEY , 1 IREICIIER

,Pn|ne: EDWARD TODAY A

I Coming Mom-“LIBELED LAD Y’?

g _

Shirley, in Stowaway Showing; at Prince Etlwzirtl

I \‘.;.u‘t

A, l days.

(iordon .u.i: and i :i.i.\'i_\‘s--t,iir~ in- g .» § '

t he

. - Hindu‘ plum l

gnu l.“ l; it» ornhilieti wuif arittt n Warm a vrriizn of the‘ - - biwinl‘; an niiiiittliiﬂ i en a cruin- liner on,

Yezinq n bred mil-

e Rive. and the lat-

uv-to-be are trav-

e and Yoimi! 1'10 CilHLYfill of‘ .. who yircnirtiy Alice's fillflif‘, t0 .. ,.

u Lane, appears. i-.ii“‘\- lrni.

'r\\‘ N ws niiri i.i‘l d.

mu. (ail

wit: i wtvizK ITHNT IYASiiP Fnu-irier-iTve— economic

value n!’ ('llf'l'l'('l'l|1lZ r-rrurs‘ ol hulk ilnue with less More dun" in Zl 02w. lictU-r work (iIV-P anplic» nlinn in required. Lren those who have nu errors of vision run {iretvut struine-zl efvt-s it

vixinn. enercv. uith Ir“ elTort. in l'1l'-I'\ uhr-rl-

fill‘) ;|i.l tlu-ni uni-v lining ("in-d- “wit. l}. l‘. ili’ll.iiig\ilN

Professional Cards

been & icoll

(‘lizi rierml Accountant!

Mil Plume l7.

Richmond Street P. 0 Ho: l2

v . ._ ———~———— lllcLeod & l entley IV- E. IIIINTWJIY K. C.

J. A. B ‘WYLEY, K, C.

l Barristers nml RItOTHPYK-ﬂl-IAI

FIUNICY Tl) LOAN

iliacfluigzln & Trainer M ‘i

. (‘L-UR 'l'l{.’\l.\1()R, B. A. Bllfrlhl. s, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: (Iver Provincial Bani, Richmond Street, (Yharlotlvelnvwn. K ' ' "“‘

Bell & Mathieson D. l... Malhleson, LL-B

-t -rs a. Solicitors

T0 LOAN

Cameron liiour. Charlottetmvndhnl.

:1? _i*'" ~—':;¢-—i—

u. F. tutored}, til". NOTARY . I10.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB Rllrv Building. g ~—' ' .:

A v P‘ I<

Palmer & Haslam ll. J. PALMER, K. C.

A. .I. IIASLA l. . IMRIHSTFIRS, ETC.

Bunk of Nnva Scntla Chamber! (harloltetown. P. B- l. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone Bl. l. 0. In: ﬁ-

x‘ uuumv vim. uu l-‘OWELL-MYRNA 1.0x’ SPENCER. ‘II-AD!

_ screen viliiitn. now become‘.

Zl-

i Joseph Calleia Scores 1n New CPUSMiillg‘ Role

lnie iiecif is the i)-‘.\‘. niliilh t6 be dliiiunli‘ iii uuiui \\lih feline ell-rt u: i mu pic- llh- "Mun 01 the ' which ‘ mime to the Cilpiiol ‘Fhvilri- yum-r- tiav for un enggageznviit of three

.~‘;li\.\‘. 'l l‘. s

Joseph Czilleia. that talented ‘arlur who il('l'(‘iOl‘iIli‘I' lills been B a hero and an intPiTsliiig one m this st i'y by Frank Dnlan, former New York newspaper man. bzurd rloubtlessy on his own observations as a news gathered‘.

Clllleia portrays the familiar role of an honest layover" pttrd against the crooks of a big citi". A poor boy elevated by hrs own beotsl-raf» as it were. he becomes assiltant district attorney‘ and is promptly uusted with the ry=tem wh‘ch wliI't".\‘a.<lies Political fwvcriies. When he refuses tn play the 2am:- he is ousted. A simizatlietic c-nrm-nor appoints him head of a special investigqutng Crmniittcc. The fiv>f diseovery- Czfieia. makes i.- tlint a huize corporal on in which the niellier of his sweetheart is a stw-kiioirier. is enrrup‘. He prse- r-"vtes and a not only the case

lbhl the girl.

Told fhus brleflvxif seems and is a kiwwqlw pint-v,

("llcin and Flerenre Rice. have “yen il v""“"' Comedy is stip- ;~=-v-»i i». ’T"\'l TY"“7I‘_\', "““‘ F”"“t"" ‘tow a‘=n ‘neludes _~ a Prirznnounl Pictorial and Musicel short. ,

('I1,\"I‘R.-\I. ILOYAIIPY SCHOOL

lStanrliiig fur lvigirrlil. Grade X—1.

Jenn MlIURilI‘. Jack Atlnew‘: 2 l. Klein-r MzirAus-

Jackie Spencer; ;l. -l. Roy Roper.

George Arsen- ll ‘iil I

(nude VIII- -1. Arlctic Jenkins .:nvi Afisnu hiurihie iequall; 2. lbf: '- Lmvit; 3. EiftlllE O'Meai‘a. l‘ rle V 1. Georgie Ward: 2. i‘illl'l‘i(i Mzivlriie: 1i. Burton Carr.

(ifiifiP V -1. Betty Agncyv and Lilliwu imwis u-qunll; 2. Norma Jtnkitis. i (,il'.lli" IV l. (ilitdys lvzird: 2. l l l

(irade II tan-J. Psiuline Ward; ‘.1. Dorothy Antlrriv.

Grade II flit-i. Ernest Wood; 13- Flﬁkliﬂ Roper and iyfnyuzird iVftmMillaii lrqiiuli; 3. John Muc-

Miliaii; 4. Donald Avnew. Betty Milt-Kay. l.t".l('il(‘l‘.

WILL SAII: POI-t :IVOHN‘S BOSTON. April 5 _ ICPI -Mrs. Nlurtinr-k ltfnvlienrl. a member of

the vni:y:'ii:.i.irui of Firs-t United PWHJIVI erin n Church u ill lea ve soon for St .71\lin':.. Nfid. where

F111’ (‘Xiircts to remain six vreeks.

Eastern Guardian

..'.\'l‘l$s('Rll"l"l()NS to the Charlottetown (iunrdinn may be hiuided to then‘ Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at H, J, Mgborys Drug Store, Nfoiitaguu.

.\lluur:l'n Liuli -nt removes liming,

It is l wise thing to think of Coal Just about Easter time.

Warm weather h not here yet, provide now.

We are well stocked with Scotch Anthracite, Dnmlnlnn (Joke, Old Sydney Screened, Sprlnghlll, Inver- ness, Albion Nut and Stove.

You should place your order now.

W. D. GILLIS 0o.

PHONE 176

But Dolan wi-etcl l '1‘ lnln it "rd the earl. headed by ,

iiuil---‘° ‘ m“ m; or!"

oécZevQ/z

e52’ aim z/aua time . ,4 v a

Pct/tr

mm murmur: m: moms unciiru irn nmv

Shows 3.15- mo - 3.45 Musical And Pictorial

l A plrpetual lvzL-e 0n a Till? Old 1

ihltlllt‘ building, lui‘ use its u pet‘-

‘nuuieul Scout Troop litnulqiittrterb‘. . liu> b\l'il ])l‘i‘\('lll'~ti t0 the Bﬁy Scouts of Preston, Out, by Mi‘. P1101’ Bi-i llilllflil

Gout,» ducks and agricultural im-

plements were among thc prizes for Seoutmc efficiency‘ awarded the boys of the Kaiitarzt Scout

Colony, in Ceylon, The Colony is a project for teaching agriculture and trades.

The di._t.iiict\'e badge to be worn bv Scouts attending the World Scout. Jamboree in Holland this summer includes in its design the “Jncobs-staff,’ the old instrument used by the Dutch navigators t0 find their way round the v/Orld-

Ari exhibition of Boy Scout photographs at the Ilford Galleries; . London, nil‘ be opened April 7th by Lord Iiamptoii, Chief Corn- missiner of the Boy Scouts As-‘ aociution. The exhibition will con- liiuue for three weeks The [natures iwere taken by Scouts qualifying ;for the seeut Photographers’ i Proficiency Badge.

_ l A .~pec‘u1 Buy Scout and Girl ‘ Guide Tlizuiksuiving Service iii 'Westiiiini.\tei" Abbey on the after- noon of SIlilIYEiILV. May 22nd, will y be attended by (3.000 boys and girls. The gathcritig will include Scouts and Guides from ovcrscami in Landon for ma Coronation.‘ The Bishop cf ilihtul will preach

the sermon, The CilOll‘ will be made up entirely of Scouts, in uniform.

Eight steitinships hnve been

chartered to transimrt the British; contingent of 8.0011 liciv Scouts and leaders across the Channel to the World Scout Jamboree in Huiiaiid, this summer The ships iticludcl the Queen of the Channel, the,‘ Queen of Kent. the Contfnentall Queen, the Queen of Tlianet. two ships of the Southern Itailwuy and two of the L. N. E It. Two of the vessels will sail from, Dover, two frc-m Great Ynrmutitli, two Til- bury and two front Hzirwich

Scouts fmm many lands parti- cipated in lhb _\'(*tit"s winter sports at the International Seuut Chalet at KundcrsleT, Switzerlmid

The Bishsep of Jarrmv, Assistant, Scotti C()l‘|lllli5.<i()llf‘l‘ for Durham. will be Cliaplzt-‘n of the Briti=h Contingent to the Vllorld Scout Jamboree in Holland this sum- 1116i‘.

The izroivlh of Scoiltiivz for the benefit. of physically‘ and mentally huncileztpped boys in the United Kingdom is .'\_il()\\'ll in the ‘atest Scout Association ziunual report. (‘If a totul of 5.211. itietituliy d6- fectives number‘ 2.33.. cripples 1.901, blind 4M. deaf and dumb 489. They are organized in units at- tached tq various institutions.

A "flying squad" of a dozen cars, with iw-nndztioncd (zifttlliflﬂ, food and flasks of hot ten and coffee touring the London Embankment. nightly for the benefit. of “down and outs" is the eminently practi- cal Scout good turn being carried out by the 165th North London Scout Group The cars leave the Groups headquarters at 11.30 p. m. each night with a crew com- prising a driver and two scouts.

Three m0 Savings in one day was the record made by Rafe Scout JOSEDh Holzdle of Philadelphia. During an afternoon at Bugle’; Pond in the Pocono Mountains last summer he rescued a baby a girl swimmer who had got, into difficulties. and a gir] who had brilkf" R 1P1! when jumping from a narrow diving board For the latter girl he improvised a splint, tmd saw her safely to a hggpjtﬂ] fifteen miles away

A lvchsale memorial m the 1m Kins George v. was erected before their troop headquarters by the Scouts of the 2nd Nmsdon 9mm, of Mldtllesex. Enclanrl. nnd un-' veiled by County Cmnmi-sloner Hilbert Martin. C. V, T, c, '3_ E. The tablot reads: “May those who enter in find true Brother. hood. Peace and Cheerfulness MBV lhfw‘ who pass out carry forth to the world the spirit, 0f

have. Bervlu end Sacrlfiol.”

Bu» ‘f .

ﬁner!

By lame: . Bail. “.0.

llAVI-I YOU TlIl-I (llI'"l' 0F HEALTH? Scme years ago I likened the

body to an automobile. The stomach u-us the fuel or gas tank; the small intestine ivas the carburetor where juice» mixed with the food to pro- duce energy: the arch 0t the foot. and the fibrous disks betiwen tlic bones of the spine were the shock ill):.0l‘lJL‘l'$-I the brain wus the but- tery and ignition system; the bones

i and skin uwrrt- the chassis.

Tu get the most out or your csr these (lifleretit luirts must be pro- perly cared for. 'I‘o get the most out of that body of yours, the different parts and all the parts must be cared or. Wiuit is the ﬁnest" you can get out of your body?

Good health.

What is good health?

An editorial in I-Iygcin. published by the American Medical Asset-is- tinii for the lay reader (not for the doctor» tells us:

"Health is a quality of life and living that renders the person who has it fit to live ‘most’ and serve ‘iwst.’

To-dity we appreciate more than ever before the gift m‘ aoounding health. We are subjected to more continuous. ‘if not more varied strains on our bodies than ever be- fore in the history of mankind. Ex-

lcessive activity of the brain, the

heart and the muscles will interfere with the proper WUPklllgS of the body exactly’ as an engine too powerful for the motor cur into WillCh it is built may shake to piec- es the frmiie or chassis. A person in health is uiiaivare of his body and its workings, but he should know that the first warnings of illness or of a breakdown are "slight" warn- tugs."

The man without the gift of health appears tired and flabby.

The Central Guardian

CONFEDENATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. b6798-7-12-313

Master Errol Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Luncl, Mt. Her- bert, has returned home after spending the holidays with relatives in Charlottetown. At the play “The Rowdy Gentleman" presented 1n the Prince Edward Theatre on Easter Monday, Errol sang a. solo “Ship Ahoy" and as an encore number danced the Sailors Horn- pipe. Needless to say this popular

little ni|1e-yea1'-old receivcd a tremendous ovation from the very large audience.

JOINS STAFF 0F PlTl-‘IELD AND C0. LTIL-JMT. H. L. Mabey who for the past ten years has been employed by the Bank of Nova Scetia is now associated with W. C. Pltﬁeld and Co. Ltd. in the capacity of salesman for that ﬁrm. Mr. Mabey is s. native oif Albany PEI, and during his career witu the bank has served at Albany. Victoria, Montague and Charlotte- town branches, six years of which were spent in the Montague branch in the capacity of accoun- tant.

drooping shoulders, with a "bcuten“ '

look on his face.

The physically fit SiFOIILI 01' i\k{.‘,l'l".\-S‘lll‘ muscles firm, shoulders firm elastic \\‘1lii(.

“Think of yriurscff as you rend tlicsc two descriptions, Do you lack the gift. of health? If you do, you can improie yourself by finding out what is wrung ilbOill. your dict, your exercise, your rest and your person- al hygiene. Herd the warnings that come from within. Detect disease iii its earliest stages, and make your body and mind us healthy and as

illlilﬁfliﬁlllfT, erect. and a

; efficient as they van lxn"

Whether _v01ir body is a Rolls Royce nr a Ford. get tlic full meats- ure of health that ii can give you.

BOSTON. April 5 -- (CW-Mrs. Mitrdock hIllCDOhﬂiH nf New Wat- erford spent a week here visiting friends and relatives.

The new orovm being made for the Coronation of ller Majesty the Queen w'll be the first to have all the Jewel; mounted In platinum. Only diamonds are being used. amnng them the Koh-l-noor. the famous jewel which was set In Queen Mary's crown. The circlet was first made for Queen Victor I. The two column picture Indicates the beauty and magnificence of the finished work which ls being done by a famous London firm of jewelers. The one mlum picture shows the new coat of arms being fashioned for ller Majesty. the Bowen-Lynn coat nf arms Joined with those of the Royal House. 0t the two supporters one ls the crowned hon of England lg in he Royal Arms. and the other In

man has a.

l l l l

Queen Eliza bet

ssnroiis CHARGE-A despatch

tn the Saint John Telegraph Journal frc-nt Springfield. N. S. sziys Oliver Gregory. Charette-

town, P, E. I. changed with Il- legal entry into the local post of- flee and with having robbed the mails, had a preliminary hearing before Stipendiary Hugh Lambert Thursday and was sent up for trial before the supreme court. Charles Ryan, Springhill, held as g mtiierial ivitness, was cenred of any suspected participation 1n the crime.

SYMPATIIY ENTENDED — Much sympathy libs been extended‘ to Mr. rind Mrs, ﬁeRoy Mm-‘ Neill. Long Creek on the death 0f the‘? little sou Alvin Ray aged Z nioiilhs who passed away on the

‘flight of Match 31. After a short

illnesfof Pneumonia The little out‘ was Ia'd to rest in St. Oath- ermes Cemetery on Friday are"- noon, the services beingconduefed by Rev B G. Manzer assisted by REV. Mr- Morrison. I

2mm BIRTHDAY - At. Wet. nskfwin. Alberta, on March 17th Mr. ‘Wm. Mclleti, formerly of Smlrls- P3371. celebrated his 83rd 1111111683! at home by receiv- lllg didﬂgotions from several church organizations. He held no public receptions in the afternoon on account of recent illness. (Last

year over forty called to offer congratulations.) In the evening a family gathering was held

around the dinner table of Mr. Lemuel Mellett and family and in- cluded Spencer Mellett and family, Bessie Mellett Reid and three girls. Six of his 20 grandchildren were

present. ‘There was also one great grenddaulglifer.

Barn/u. snowed-on Wed- nesday evening Mach 31st about

eighty friendsJrom New G‘asgow and surrounding drtrlets gathered at the liomc of Mr. and Mr". Sicwrrt. Parkman to tender Mr. and Nfrs. Edwin Stevenson a. Nfwcelfaneous shower. The many useful gifts received including a. neat sum of money testify to the prpuiarity of the young couple. They were then ushered to the Settee by Miss Thankful Baiii and Mr. Everett GBSS to the strains of the Wedding March rendered by Mi s Bernice Lt-Page. The heavily laden baskets were curried in by Misres Anna Stevenson and Jennie Smith. Miss Alice Diekieson pre- sented the gifts. Mrs. Preston Cimivlieii rend the humorous versw while Ivfrs. Harland Hill unwrapped and neatly arranged tht‘ gifts 0" the tnbr. Mr. Stevenson in behﬂlf of his bride in a few well chosen ivnrds thanked his many friends for their kind rememberanccs. Then all heartily joined in singing They Rre jolly good fellow?’ find after bouncing the groom. Dainty

Grown l

uncrnwned lion, putt-colored and red 1nd gold from the lewd —

- - THE FOREST

The foresr area of Cansda on which rher: is timber of merchantable size is larger than the foul area of France and Germany combined; the standing timber on this is

estimated at 274 billion cubic fecr.

greater exrcm is covered with young growth.

This vast reservoir of wood is (he source from which Canada drew wealth in excess of $110,000,000 in 1934 (1/1: lulu! figure! arui/ab/t) in the form of primary

products sucli as:

' O raw material for saw-mills, pulp mills, wood distilla-

tion, charcoal iants‘ P .

0 logs, pulpwood, bolus, cm, for export; O ﬁrewood, railroad ties, posts, poles, fence rzls, mining

timbers:

Omapl: sugar, balsam gum, resin, moss, etc.

An are: of even international mde.

CANADIANS AND THEIR JNDUSIIIIS-u-AND TI-Illl BANK

INDUSTRIES ' ~ -

The total value of manufactured products made princi- pally from rsw materials of forest origin was $404,435,948. Pores; products in 1956 afforded m excess of exports dyer lmporrs—$ l $8J60,000—very important to Canada's

The Bank of Montreal has co-opcrsred with evecy activ- ity of the forest indu!tl'icl—l$5i!ting in every phue of production and marketing. The Bank hu had the priv.

ilege of ﬁnancing a large share of the export business of

these indusrrla. T‘

c Some of the Bank's n

1

of workers are depositors,

sharing in the safety Ind fsciliries of the Bank with their employing companiu.

O O O O

rvices mos: frequenrly ured by em- ploytfl and employee: in the form under: Commercial

accounts, foreign currency lccounu; ﬁnancing of shiprnenm

L I r1

cascan,

r o lﬂlflll loans; money orders; travellers

mrrimercisl loans and " » , ,

nu; collecdonr; mdc and credit

living! _ pa» ' _ , blnlting by null;

of

BANK OF MONTREAL

"iA Bani Where Small Account: Ari lVclnnn"_

Charlottetown

MODERN. IXPERIENCID BANKING

refreshments were served by the ladies. The remainder of the even- lug was merrly spent in mule and dancing. Excellent violin music was rendered by Mr. Wallace Ferrish with organ accompaniment by Miss Hattie Ferrish. After wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson many years of happy wedded bliss. all departed to their homes having spent s very plea "ant evening.

THE NORTH SHORE Y. P.U-— Twenty six members of the North Shore Young People's Union were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Graham, Caven- dish, on March 26. With the pre- sident, Dzwld Jolinstone, presiding the meeting opened by singing "Blessed Assurance," followed by the worship period conducted by Rev. W. A. Paterson and based on the cruciﬁxion. The lord's Prayer repeated in unison and hymn "Ari Thou Weary, Art Thou Langutd" ‘brought the devotional period to a close. After the minutes were read and the roll culled Mr. Put- erson kindly spoke a few words of appreciation to the secretary on her efforts to curry out her dut-

ies. The next meeting, to be held

Branch: A. I. B. BELCHER, Manage:

SERVICE .. ‘I'll! OUTCOME 0F I19 YEARS’ SUCCIIBIUI. OPIIATIDI

st the Manse, will be under the direction of Ethel Wya-nd, the Christian Culture convenor, and her committee. The Fellowship programme consisted of a story read by Freda Smith, a poem by Annie Iowther, and s Professor Quiz contest conducted by Mr. Paterson. The social hour was pleasantly spent in games and contests and a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Graham for their hospitality. The meet— ing was brought to s, close by repeating the Mizpsh Benediction in unison.

Personals

Owing to ill health Prof. Stephen Sliepliurd, organist and choir inas- ter of St. Paul's Church, this city. has tendered his resignation to take effect at once. Prof. shepliard pm- poses returning to his home in the Old Country.

Mr. Benjamin Bremrier and hi8 daughter, Mrs. i001.) D. A. Mac- Kinnon leave this momma on a visit to Mr. Bremner‘; dsulhter, Mrs. Lord of Fllchburg, Mass.

MODEL SCHOOL

Honor roll for Msrch:—

Grsde VIII-I Doris Boisnu.

Grade VII-l Jean McLean, Don Downe.

Grade VI—1 Inez Marla McDon- ald, 2 Ann Duffy. -

Grade V—-1 Doris Downe and A1- fsod McDonald, 2 Ruby Hudson.

Grade IV-l Keith Lank, 2 R090 Ann McDonald, 3 Allison Jewell.

Grade III-l Joyce Craig, Klimt! McMillan, 2 Hope Hudson.

Grade II--1 Shirley Dunning, 8 Doris Kays, 3 Phyllis McMillan.

Grade I—1 Alice Hatch and Ivan Mitchell, 2 Sally MloDoriald, 3 M8119 Piourde.

PRESENT PLAY

BOSTON, April SAGE-Under the direction of Miss Anne Mo- Conncll, u graduate of Gordon

College whose parents came here

from Inverness, N.S., and Mliss Chrlsbene MacAskill of Baddeck, NS, nurses of Maasac‘ use?» Me- morial Hospital presented the re- ligious play “Peter the Rock."

tipﬁlllnnrrl’: lorr Bltu.

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A popular finish for walls Price 5 lbs. pkg lift

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OLD ENGLISH WAX

Paste, per lb. 69c Pints liquid 75c

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ELECTRIC WALL PAPER CLEANER

Reduced In price New only 15c tin

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Needs no recommendation on Prince Ed- It has been sold for years and, to prove its popularity, more ls being sold every year. A product you. can depend

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PAINT

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0’CEDAR POLISH A good fumi- ture polish. Price — — 2 Also Brooms Turpentine Pails 3 in 1 Oil Mops Bon Ami Sandpaper Silver Polish i Stove Polish