rue CHARLOTTETOWN (youngster

PAGE "rlllisll

. . . . BUNNIEST . . . IIONEYEST

CTOHMEIBNNIEIII. “IT'S TREMENDOUS." TODAY and WEDNESDAY.

M

HUI lElllNI

ILEHIIIEN WHOI _ .‘ 1r I_ 3 SHOWS DAILY — 3.15 - 7.00 — 8.45

FROM THE HEAR T OF EMPIRE’

FINAL SHOWING TODAY “ Walking Down

Broadway” rtus THREE slloars

WED. d‘ THURS.

“E's Nuys 1Q YOU!

Thu thins; ml, Hugh nos-n. bu u.» nomad u» - blooming Idiot l» n" r fur, yuhulucgurfls. my. n" lulu of an nrcnl ’l

TRANS-ATLANTIC BROADCAST

BEVERLEY BAXTEB

from LONDON ENGLAND

Pfgggnlgd FRODUCISIHOF

by CANADA LIMIIID

nun YOU)! GENERAL Morons-DEALER

.. EOW. O. ROBINSON

lights grsftcrs again tonight in

“BIG TOWN”

. OLLYWOOD, Apirl i-How a d8:- -» g newspaper publisher smashes

way to victory over crooked liticians and graftel-s will be un- ldedjonight as dynamic Edward . Robinson and his helper, lovely

_.i._..._._____. today's Short Wave

Radio Program (All Time II Eastern Standard)

TUESDAY. APRIL 5 TOKYO 4A5 p.m.-—Muslcal Selections.

Claire ‘Trevor. Basin take you lw- JzJ. 25.4 m , 11.80 megs, JZI. jlind the scenes in Rinses “Big 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg. fflfown." Don't miss this thrilling SCHENEUFADY jelia‘. Tune in. 8:36 p.m —Short Wave Mail Bog. W2XAI), 19.5 m., 15 33 Y—9 0o P u m- ‘ ' ' BOSTON 7:00 p.m.--'I'he Harvard Uni- v "—-—- verslty Series. WIXAL, 49 6 m., 6.04 meg. CHARLE UGGLES ”°‘“’°" S R 7'20 p.m.—“Tlle Gang Smash-

er"' (Episode l): “John Maritil-lson

guest tonight with a radio Semi,

Takes s. Hand," GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.: GSD,

AL 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; G-SC 31.3 - m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., HOLLYWOOD, April l5 - Genial. 9-51 mez- '

ROME 7:30 p.m.—Tuesday Symphonies. 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.68 mes-t TR/Il‘. 30.5 m.. 9.83 meg; IQY. 25.21 m.. 11.80 meg. MADRID 7:30 p m.-Progrom for English Listeners. EAR, 31.6 m., 9.48

H183. PI? AGIIE. CZP“"V\QLO"AKIA em n m._-V'zri-=.ty Program: Enfrlish Tulk, OLR, 31.4 m., 9.55

meg. CARACAS 8:45 n.m.—Mlvsionl Trio. YVO- RC. 51 '7 m.. 5.8 meg. I""RLIN 9-15 n m-‘Ph- Board of Honor of the Third Roch. DJD, 25.4 m‘. 11.77 meg. LONDON 9:20 p.m.-American Social gel-vice, n. folk bv Harry Hopkins- in a serle‘ broadcast from the TT.S,A_ FED. 25R m., 11.75 1118K! GSC. 31.2 “i. ‘I 5s meg: G63. 31 5 m., 0.5‘ mo". TORY"

12345 p.m _ New Japanese Mm“ 3'71, was m . ll 80 meg. SYDNEY .'\Il§I‘!l1\I-Il\

1:15 son-Talk on Australia. VKBME- 3l.% m-. 9.59 m68._

mesming, innocent Charles Buggies, one of the most popular film com- edlans of the day, will match quips fwith Al Jolson on the Lifebuoy radio program tonight. Bloisterous Martha Raye, funny man Par-kyakarkus and Victor Young lmd his orchestra. will jldd hilarity to the proceedings.

g oral-sou p.m.

l“ IF You wlsll TO m: voullo DON'T

Irene Dunne. the Theodorable screen colnedienne. scores mightily in the year's choicest comedy role as Lucy Warrlner in “The Awful Truth,’ whi.h opened yesterda at the Prince Edward Theatrc. comedy capabilities in Goes Wild." It remained

c: ;-. .. i

“FOR ETll"

of talent in her inimitable

5PM‘!!- only bone oi contention

_—-AT _ YOUR. GROCERS-

CHILDREN. SAVE THE l COUPONS

II

dog. Thus man of iel-ljgsjlsits to Lucy's apart

rene r erely scratched the sulzsce 0i her "Theodora for her hilariou; clowning in “The Awful Truth" to reveal the treasure-trove PW‘

the custody of Mr. smith, their wire-hair ter-

er.

The court allows Mr. Smith to Lucy bllt perlniis Jerry to visit the of the film's out- standing come y scenes arise out

‘ nnrlq HUGH HERBERT

MAI! Mlfllllll no» IIOWN

Janey); In»; - nun Nun

PLUS CARTOON -- SPORT AND 3 STOOGES

DAILY 315-730-845

The Ontral Guardian

This column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising of a newsy nature ma be Inserted at fjcenta a word str otly payable in

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE L-OIBB-‘l-Zl-MZ

VISIT A. HORNE 8a C0» Used Cur Sale now on. Open evenings. L-1442-4-6l.

LEARN T0 FLY-Government license instructor-Enquire Upton Airzofit or 28 Elm Avenue—L. A. Fle er. 5-1483.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING- At the regular monthly meeting of the School Board hcd yesterday, lt was decided to close the schools for Eastor holidays on Thursday the 14th.. of April and re-open on Friday morning April 22;

DR. WENDEL MACDONALD POSITION-Dr. W. L. MacDonald, son 0i Mr. and Mrs. 1" J. MacDonald. City, has accept- ed the post of senior house sur- Beon in the Infirmary, Stockport, England. Dr. MacDonald has been pursuing a ost graduate course at Edinburgh niversity.

T0 CELEBRATE VIMY-A cele- bration at the Canadian Legion Home next Saturday night will mark the 21st anniversary of the capture of Vimy by the Canadians during the Great War. Men of

the various branches of the army who took part in the great battle will give their brief descriptions of ll- A musical program has also been arranged.

PAINFUL INJURIES —— Ml‘. Geo. S. Ryan, C. N. R., yardmaster is confined to his home suffering from bruises and a severe shaking up received on Saturday when he was thrown from the front plat- form of a switching engine, when it was derailed. Mr. Ryan was drag- ged a. considerable distance, having his CIOthIIiE torn. Fortunately no bones were broken.

ARRIVE PROM CHICAGO-Nil‘.

TUESDAY“ APRIL. 5

3.30—Mlssion Band. ‘filth-Executive of Senior Y. P. U- B.00—Senlor Y. P. U.

In Memoriam

5, I934.

have swiftly gone- And in their flight again the day

years ago

Inserted by Wife and Family.

In Memoriam

1936.

0ft and oft our hearts do wander

To s. grave not far awpy

Where we laid our darling Ilettie

Just two years ago today. Inserted by Father, Mother and

Sister.

In Memoriam

MacNeill who departed this

April am, 193s.

But still Ito vacant chair,

Of him who once sat there. Inserted by Wife and Family.

L|'1463“4“5'1i-

Irene Dunne And Cary Grant In “The Awful Truth” At Prince Edw

mellt while she is entertaining im- , ll. l

patient suitors Affaire Wl-ll-riner l-IIIIL

lakes

Le llowove

most ludicrous

when Jerry announces his engkzhgc- l n,‘

register background. . determined to will Jel-fil I‘ l part , pos {my ac

ment ton Hshtv yflulll; with a social Lucy, back at all costs, sumptuous engagement lng as Jerrys sister, and

attends

to have herself

sonsllty. manages - This gay, madcap story of the "brother" thrown out on their col- Warrlners, Rlayed by Miss Dunno lectlve ear. "Colossal" was willed Th9 N"? Mllll-llfle MM‘ as Lucy an Cary Grant as Jerry. for just such a scene- Ilfllllh Flloflll- F" Bfellllll" The fun alerts when Jerry and Irene and Cary. teamed for the I005": mlllflllli Illll-“llnll Lucy decide to separate with the first time. are, of course, superb.

oil tycoon. The veteran Cunningham plays dour Aunt Pa sy. is excellently romantic as French vocal teacher.

all-may onion Chord)

In loving memory of Hugh Nicholson, who passed away April

The hours, the days, the months- havc brought That held so much of pain four

The day our loved one panned away.

In loving memory of Mrs. Walter Ling who passed away April 5th.

L-119E-4-5-11.

In lovlhg memory of William J- llie

The flowing stream of life rolls on

Recalls the love, the voice, the smile

ard

tlom totally unbecoming a lady 1 and her

Ralph Bellamy gives n deliciously hill-billy flavor to his Oklahoma Cecil

Miss Dunne! Alexander D'Arcy the

and Mrs. Alan Swan were passen- gers on the Canadian Airways plane from Moncton last night en route to Mt. Stewart to attend the funeral of Mrs. Swan's father, M11 Lloyd H. Jay. today. Mr. Jay died ln the-Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Swan left. Chi- cago at l0 o'clock that night for th s Province. They arrived in Charlottetown at 6 p.m. yesterday and left at once by a CLNR. motor trolley for Mt. Stewart, a 22 mile trip by rail. Use of the trolley was necessary as there is no train to Mt. Stewart until this after- noon and dirt roads are impass- able for motor traffic.

POLICE COURT-At, the Polioe court yesterday two young men ap- pemed charged with driving to the common danger. Both case.) were adjourned until Wednesday. Ad- journed cases involving charges against two men and a woman un- der the Prohibition and Excise Acts were further adjourned until Bhe 7th. Charges were laid following seizure by Mounted Police of a 0a:- contalning two five-gallon kegs and several cans of rum. Seizure was, made on Grafton Street more than a week ago. The drivel- Yo! the cs1- is charged with speeding

and fail to stop when called upon. Th .e cases were also ad- joumed.

PARENT-TEACHER EXECUT- IVE MEETS-At a meeting ofthe executive of the Prince Street Parent-Teacher Association the following committees were appoint- ed: Program committee, Mrs. B.C. Keeping. Miss Jacqueline Macdon- ald, Mr. J. P. Hilllon: property and playground committee. Mr. L. J. Stacey,'Ml'. Keith Johnston, Mrs. E. S. Coffin; ways and means committee, Miss Jessie Fullerton, Mrs. F. B. Conrad, Mrs. G.C. War- ren: curriculum committee, Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Mr. Milton Stewart, Capt. D. N. Bell, Mrs. F. M. Nash, Mrs. R. R. Hurst. The first named in each case is the convenor. It was decided to change the date of the next meeting of the Associ- ation to Tuesday, April 12, at 7.30 pm. Mrs. E. S. Townsend will

sneak on the work of the Parent- Tencher Association of Amherst. Her address will be followed by a discussion,

r. ;

"CAP" stones asp noon:

—-:.-—~-— f ___.__ -:i_

WIN A OIIII RADIO

Visit A. Horne & Oo. llsed Oar Sale ALL THIS WEEK.

OPEN EVENINGS .

Ii, HORNEE: CO.

NEW CAR snow ROOM.

Return From Red O ro as Meeting A t T o r o n_ t o

Mr. George J. Tweedy. K.C.,past of the Prince Edward island Red Cross Society and Mr. C. N. Bissett. member of the exe- cutive chosen to represent the soc- iety, returned last night from Tor- onto where the attended the an- nual meeting the Canadian Red Gloss Society last week. Mr, Tweedy attended in place of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan, Provincial president, who was unable to at- te

nd.

Messrs. Tweedy and Bissett tra- velled via. Canadian Airways from Monotcn. They were passengers on the Maritime liixpress Sunday evening when one of the huge drive wheels on the locomotive came ofi’ while the train was trav- elling fast near Levis, Quebec. Fortunately the track was straight where the accident occurred and the train did not leave the rails. The track was damaged for more than a quarter of s. mile, however. After a five hour delay passengers were transferred to the Ocean Lim- itde, and arrived in Moncton hours behind sdlcdule.

Commenting on the meeting st Toronto Messrs. Tweedy and Bis- set declared it was supposed to be one of the best ever held. All pro- vinces of the Dominion were rep- resented. Hon. Norman Summer- ville, K.C. oi’ Tbronto presided. while Dr Rutley, COmmisslonrr for Ontario, gave the national re- port in the regrettable absence of Dr. Bigger,’ national commissioner. through illness.

Reports were given of the work in the western Ontario flood areas last spring where upwards of $100,000, donated by the Red Cross of Canada, was expended in as- sisting flood victims. This money was handled principally through the London, Ont. branch of the organization.

ltepresentatlves from Saskatche- wan conveyed their very hearty thanks to Societies in Eastern Canada for assistance to drouih areas in their Province.

The raising of funds for China was also touched oll at the meet-

ng.

PYTIIIAN SISTERS TAIN KNIGHTS — Knights of Pythias l-VGIO entertained last night by the Pythirm Sisters at bridge and auction forty-fives. The Knights were welcomed most graciously by Sister Helen White, Most Excellent Chief. Following the cards, delicious refreshments were served. Words of apprecia- tion for the hospitality of the Pythisn Sisters were expressed in short addresses by Knights J. T. McKee, William Warren and H. Vessey. Prize winners ~ the card games were: bridge, indies. Mrs. Arthur Henry; gentlemen, Mr. Aharan. Auction forty-fives, ladies. Mrs. H. McLean; gentlemen, Mr. Alvin Ford. The singing of Auld Lang Sync and the King brought to a close a most enjoyable even-

ng.

WILL ASK IMPROVED ROAD -A delegation would wait upon the Provincial Government and request improvement of the road from Plummefs Corner to George- town, a distance of about six miles, it was learned yesterday. The delegation would include Rev. J. ‘B. Payne, Chester Llewellyn and Fred Delorie. Under the Govern- men's present highway program the road will be paved from Plum- rner's Corner to Montague and some distance west along the town road. Should the Government de- cide not to hardsurface the road as requested this year, the George- town delegales would ask that it beidwldened and subgraded, it was sa .

BREAK AT SIIOE STORE-Six pairs of women's boots and three pairs men's boots, together with two rubber coats, were taken in a break at P.W. Turner's whole- sale shoe store, Queen Streetiome time Sunday night, according to a report at police headquarters yes- terday. Early yesterday an officer, on his heat, found the rem‘ door of the establishment open. He no- tified Louis Tlu-ner, who, after a hasty check, believed nothing had been removed. Later, however, a.n- other check revealed the absence of some footwear and the two coats. A collapsible sample case was also taken and it was believed it_w_as_yused__to carry the__loot.____

ENTER-

HAIIIPIOHS PHANTOM IS REOMIEII

Story of Ghost Ship Thirty-one Years Ago Caused Great Excitement.

I

A story of a ghost shi called "Hampton's phantom" tol along the south shore of this Province 31 years ago has been recalled by the recent stories ol tile so called “phantom ship" which appeared off Canoe Cove last wee-Ir. Several residents of Canoe Cove and vic- inity reported seeing a large steam- ship, brightly. lighted in the ice filled ivaters of Northumberland Strait last Wednesday night. It was visible from shortly after dusk and remained in sight until about 10 oclock when it suddenly dis- appeared into the depths without a, sound, according to the story

told. In addition to the Canoe

Cove people who believed the saw the ship several in the vcinlty of

Pownsl declared they, too, saw the brightly lighted steamer off St. Peters Island at the same time. Most people who ha pened to see the ship, as they be eved, thought it strange a steamer, apparently a passenger boat, should be in the Strait which was still filled with heavy ice. They watched for a time but apparently not many were hacking, when the ship disappear- e .

Marine officials in Charlotte- town declared they were unaware of any shipping in the strait. They thought it most unlikely that any- thing except an Icebreaker should attempt the dangerous passage

through the ice.

Mr. Jalne< Taylor, lighthouse keeper at st. Petel-‘s Island be- lieved the so called “phantom” was nothing more than a mirage. Atmospherical conditions msde some community near the main- land shore appear in the strait and the lightcd houses were mis- taken for lights of a ship. When atmospheric conditions changed the mirage disappeared and so did the supposed phantom.

Sends Clipping

Yesterday Miss Florence N. 1n- man of Victoria sent the Guardian a 31-year-old news aper clipping telling of a ghost s ip called then "Hampton Phantom". The story at that time caused “a great lot of excitement" it was said. Unlike the “phantom" of last week the ship seen was an old sailing ship. Resi- denm who saw the ghost ship last week said it was a large steamship. apparently a passenger vessel, lighted above and below decks.

The story contained in the 31-

ear-old newspaper clipping fol- ows:

IIAMPTONS PHANTOM

"Two residents of Charlottetown took a, drive to the ‘beautiful vill- age of Hampton on Monday even- ing. the 19th., of August, 1907. We have an object in stating the ex-

DW

FIIIII WEATHER AHEAD

Th] an 14f: today, bu! what will happen should a storm brow? The wise head of eve? _ certain-sure of fair, nmclsl future weather for his precious responsi- bilities. Well considered, Ilfe insur- ance can provide a plan-not a dream -—assunnce that chose held dear will fare well, despite financial set-backs;

We will be glad to explain how your life insurance estate can be arranged no provide hi: weather ahead. ' Provincial Ofiloc, 111-115 Grafton DC-

OMINION LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY

WATERLOO .

family makes

ONTARIO

Rotary

Strong arguments on behalf of the reduction of the United Statue duty of 50 per cent on fox furs were advanced by J. Walter Jones. M. P. P., the guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon yesterday attor- noon.

Mr. Jones briefly reviewed the steps that have been taken to so- cure this reduction, and gave a number of interesting facts con- cerning the industry.

RDIZHTIB-Il Keith Rogers was in the chair. A nomination commit- tee, composed oi Rctarians W. S. Grant, G. F. Hutcheson. J. M. Murley submitted the following re- port on the officers to be elected at the May meeting: President, George J. Tweedy; Vice President, A. R. Cooper, Secretary P. S. Cobb; Treasurer Roy Quigley; additional directors, Dr. Stirling Giddings and Dr. Heath MacIntyre.

The report was adopted an-

act date. Hampton lies west from Charlottetown on the Strait of Northumbcrlanri about 20 miles The evening was delightfully fine, the country was at its best, and many were the compliments be- stowed upon the neat and com- modious residences, and the mag- nificent scenery of this desirable drive. In passing over many of the hill; especially through Strathgart- ney the son of the land, ‘O the bonnet and feather’ was loud in his praises of the ever-unfolding landscapes that stretched far and awa‘ on all sides. Its charms as a slimmer resort, its fertility-fol kind Providence had filled the farm- crs’ fields full to the tops of the fences-its sobricty—its hospitality, its rellgloils atmosphere-for many churches ulere in evidence, their spire; pointing to higher and holler things than those of earth, all, all received due consideration and were discussed with ‘a wig full of

(Continued on Page ‘l. Col. 0)

Ool. llawson Addresses Joint Meeting 0f Oluhs

Col. U. G. Dawson addressed a Joint meeting oi the Charlotte- lowll Gyro nllcl Kinsmen Clubs last night oll "Duties in aid of the clvll poyver". Mr. Stcwart Jones, of tne uyro Club was chairman.

Following ihe address, club mam- bors enjoyed group singing, _ln- ,~.rulnenlnl music and story telling. - Messrs. W. A. Gaudet and Alfred uoucelte were song leaders while 1 AICSSIS, O. K. Presby, G. R. Henry , lllld Dr. Hllroll Shaw furnished Alsilulllfilltill music.

In his addrcls Co]. Dawson ex- plained the duties of the lll rendering assistance to theclvil JIIUIOIIEIPS. He pointed out what ‘ could be done and what should not

be done.

A hearty vole of thanks to the l speaker was moved by Mr. Arthur Wright and seconded by Mr. Don- ald Scott.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald, presi- dent of the Gyros, and Mr. George Ayers. president of the Kinsnen expressed the hope that similar Joint meetings would be held in the future.

AFTER. TH’ WAY YOU com". BOUNCIN’ lN YESTERDAY WHEN TH’

I N0 —- ‘r00 CAN'T come no -.- czar/nu- LY nor! e0 '\ll/AYi

ember. CLUI} WAS . -. Li»

llv

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THOSL LADIES WERE AWFUL UPSET‘. YOU G01" MUD ON MISSUS WAXWELUS DRESS; TOO

~ By EDWINA

NO! DIDN'T I TELL I THOUGHT YOU wclznvr WELL MY LANDl You? NO! V , GONNA uzr HIM m AGAIN! no? CAN I HELP II__._I ‘lll

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