Prince Edward-Today Qnly-‘t-ls-foa-pm p, u,

"NEXT TIME WE LOVE”

MARGARET

SULLIVAN

ALSO . - . . MEXICO TBAVELOGUE Arm pgugwu,

BOTH IN

COLOR

1.1 Hi ‘,

Den Matthews “MI One-men vieeoqueii . . ., all America's newtlirlll... in the awaiting picture _ inspired by the book

ell America la still oltaarlngl

m, ,1 ITCAIRN MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS

Ann . . , . c1100.. ISLAND( "Um °"

THE BOUNTY

Chap. 6.

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY DAILY 3.15 - 7-00 -- 8.45 P. bf.

PRINCE EDWARD -

Mai. 18c, 26c. Eve. 26c, 824'. 81¢.

_'I'he Benevolent Irish Society ’ rnnslmrs

“Welcome to our Oily on Si. Patrick’s”

By special i-rrangement oi Walter 11. Baker and Co., Dos

ton. Mon. & 'l‘ues., March 16-17

t PRINCE ‘EDWARD THEATRE Curtain at I p.m. sharp. I - Specialties — 4

L-BTI:

FOR SALE

FAB-M, AT MT. ALBION

Containing one t...“ acres snit- abia for growing potatoes and tur-

nips, i4 mile from Station.

WALLACE BRIHAUT Alexandra. '

filtiiififis

IIOTIOE '

Until further notice int’ Store will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at '7 o’clock.

M. McSWAIN Kingston.

lTilTil-O-‘i-Lll-lil.

Professional Oariis

McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C.

| Barristers and Attcrneyr-at-l-IW MONEY T0 LOAN

Office: 180 “icbmond Street.

M. LBAN FARMER B» A., LLB. sAaniersn. SOLICITOB. 51'0- MONEY 'ro LOAN

liank oi Canada Bldg. Charlottetown

Alex. W. Matheson

BARRISTBR. SOLICITOII. ETC

Money to Loan Collections Office: ltd Richmond Street.

WOLFVILLWS MAYOR PASSES

(0- P- By Guardian's Spaeisi Wire) WOLFVHLE. . 8., March l0— One of wclfvilivs leading citlaens. "harks eh not. died suddenly at m served as mayor of the

lei-Queen Street

Ill MEMORIAM

LINES IN MEMORY 0F THE LATE MRS. ALICE MACDONALD OF KINGSBOBD

I saw her gnarled hands on her pulseless breast; I saw the hue of death upon her

cheek; I almost felt the silence of those

as ‘Imi- never more in this sad world shall speak. _

A look of peace was on her pain- ‘ lined face; _

A calm untroubled look that seem- ed to say

"I've left the sorrows of the world behin '

And gone to realms of eternal day." Hers was a life of suffering and of

pain. She bore has cross in silence dsy by day. For her, on earth, no rose-strewn path _oi ease, But px and travail till her latest Y.

In silent fortitude she bore her

, cross,

Not ere rebelled against the Mas- ter's way;

In 1011x138 trust she lived each day,

faith, Saying “Thy will be dons, Dear Lord I pray."

Oh death to her was but a sweet

rsleasei

It broke the fetters that over her held sway,

And gave to her s. new world for the old.-

A spotless garment for a form of clay.

And when l-le gathers jewels for his crown Shall shine among them fairest of fa pain-racked limbs shall move, But w‘iti|1 the lightness oi an angel a r.

Oh you who knew a mother's tender love '

Weep not for one who'd passed sway,

But think oi her as one who fell asleep

To wake with Jesus on the Judg- ment day.

And we who yet remain a inns

while » Shall something from her life desire ‘to glean; To murmur not when pain is hard

to bear. But look to Jesus with an earnest

mien. . —Livh gstone D. Ross. Ii-SBOt-S-Il-ii. ' for four terms and as a councillor (o;- aight, A prominent farmer and omhardist. he was WWW‘ °1 m. Wclfville mic comm! I91‘ 15

srs and a charter member or the

v. and ‘is vflrl- 8' town

4 Coach Excursions

_Western Canada-going 418i‘? "um “ . March t

Truro - going March 13th. m full particulars call

W. knocsns

Wolfviils Apple storm ,-

12th.

Phone 540 and 541'

CAP! I UL-i UDAY

ais-im- sis an. " REDHEADS

ON PA RAD E " wrrn JOHN some - Arm onus uni Also . . . Bosnia KBATIIN oomanr-

When their troubles double-you'll double up with laughter!

AllllNE JUDGE MONA BARRLE GREGORY RATOFF

ADDED . . . ,1 COMEDY

wrrn mnnulsrooons

AND BUCK JONES sniuAi. CHAP. a

DAILY sls-moo-sss r. M

THURS. FRI. SAT. OAPITOL ‘£11? .' 36.2:

SCHOONER DIES IN PORT HURON

—Mrs. Sophia Maud Buckley,

that the woman skipper had

vessel.

She died in a hospital here. BIRTHS

1'. Morris, a daughter. MABRJAGIJS

WOMAN CAPTAIN OF LAKE

PORT HUB/ON’, Mich, Maxch 10 '16, credited by sea-faring associates with having been the only woman to captain a three-masted schoon- er on the great lakes, ls dead here.

Captain W. J. Small, of Port Huron, one of the coast guardsmen who rescued the crew of her ship when it grounded south of Harbor Beach t6 years ago. recalled today in. slsiod on being-the last to leave the

Before she retired nine years ago, Mrs. Buckley was head cook for the Canadian Steamship Company fleet.

MORRIS-in the City Hospital on March 10, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. P.

' WEDNESDAY, IAIN! 11. . . 1.1! lfisL-Oubs-Soeislliall.

1-80 1'. IL-lilid -week lee-vies — Soelailiaii. itMPJb-blissepauil will uldreu

' srneetinginSt. Paul's Ilnllwn “Thai-cannot Nattons."_

The Oenirai Guardian

FUNIJi-AI. NOTICE-The funeral

H1100 0121001.

who appeared

arrest made in

liquor and was remanded untu yes-

so adjourned until today.

BEST-Tile funeral of the 1M0 Id-

lel Garnhum, Grafton Street. Dur-

Lord Is My Shepherd" and

ers were: Joseph McAu1ay,

church, conducted by ~Rev. Boyce. The hymns, “Nearer

years. Service at the grave was al-

The pallbearers at Mt. were: Messrs.

George Clark.

renovations to the

has finally been set for Monday, week later than the date tentative-

weeks later than any opening of a regular legislative session in the past five years. The first session of the present Assembly was held September 25 last when the Gov- ernment obtalned authority to is- sue debentures to the amount of $3,000,000, abolished the Prohibition Commission and vested the Com- ‘s powers in the Attorney

Queen Hotel. Charlottetown

Bears, Brooklyn. DEATHS

to Bpringion Cemetery.

GUNNING—At Traveller's Monday,

ctery, Summe side.

Cemetery.

In loving memory of Mas.‘ anunan nrcrriseon who passed away March 11, 1935.

March brings back sad memories.

N. D. MacLean-

UNDIITAKII LALHII

Charlstteiewn and

118th Wiltlhtre Phillis It!

rvrsiciir EXAMINATION

Ilttlng and danish: Glasses

‘ ll. il. IIAOOI

OPIUIIITBIST . IONTAOUB, P. l. I. Office Ofileeteil With Dlfllioit

MACMILLAN — BEARS - At the on March 10, i980, by Rev. D. M. Sin- clair, M. A., Norman A. MacMil- lan, Alberry Plains and Iouise

MAClEAN-(At Rose Valley, March l0, 1936, Donald (Dnii) MecLean. aged ‘i8. mnerai today, Wednesday, March 11th from his late residence

Rest, March 9, 1938, Mrs. George Gunning. age 80 years. Fu- neral this afternoon from her late residence. Interment People's Cem-

MOKINNA-In the City Hospital, March 9, 1980, Mrs. Fred McKenna, aged 38. Funeral will take place from her late residence, Mermaid. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Damian's Basilica, thence to R. 0.

Ill MEMORIAM

Inserted by Husband and Sisters.

General, and amended the Election Act to enable non-portfolio Legis- lative members to hold certain salaried offices.‘ Appointment as Speaker of I-lcn, S. S. Hessian, K.C., was made at the September session, which met and prorogued on the some day.

KINGSTON-The Kingston Mis- sion Band under the leadership of Mrs Errol White held a very suc- cessful Birthday social at. the home oi Mrs. May Willis on Wednesday night, Feb. 26th at s o'clock. As the guests arrived they were met at the door by two of the Band girls. each carrying a dainty basket in which the guests deposited s. penny for each year of their age. The same was concealed in a. miniature stocking especial! prepared for the occasion. A very pleasing prosfflm oonslstln of recitations, solos, and music, both vocal and instrumen- ial was much enjoyed. Two Life Membership Cei-‘ificates were pre- sented, Mildred Paul in memory of her mother, presented by Mrs. D. K. Ros-s and Bernice White pres- ented by her mother Mrs. Errol White. Rov. Mr. Ross acting in the capacity of chairman gave words cf aim... gement to the Band ex- pressing plaasue at the progrce-B made in their givings and member- ship and extended a hearty vote oi thanks to sll who had contributed to the evening's entertainment. and to Mrs. Willis who on so many oc- caslons lcomes the different or- ganizations oi the community to hq- ~ -- r‘ home. A dainty lunch was then served to all pres- cn .

Hon. W. H. Dennis, provincial Minister oi Agriculture is at rm- cnt in Ottawa.

Dr. T. V. Grant, M. P., has ar- rived froin ottawt. on a short visit lo his homo in Mon‘

Miss Thelma Benton. Borishaw, was the guest of Miss Dorothy Macxenaie, Wlnsloe, last weekend.

Mr. Artamss Bette, Cumberland, was in the City yesterday.

w. Leslie Boyce, Mermaid, paid s business trip to the City yester- dlYi ' f

OONSIDIIATI Sailor-Don't bother me. I sin

i to iri. ri awhy sis you writ-

so laiinmsaatrldvtyfasi.

of the late John 1". Maclfcill will be held immune United Church. Cav- endish on Thursday, March 13 at

ADDRESS 0N LEAGUE — His ‘Honour the Lieut. Governor will preside at the meeting in St. Paul's Hall this evening at 8:80 o'clock to be addressed by Miss. Hebe Bpaull of London, England, on the subject of the League of Nations. Contrib- utions will be received for the funds

oi the League oi Nations Society. . 11-8842

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with a breach of the Prohibition Act was fined $200.00 and costs or three months in jail. A vagrant was sent to jail for thirty days and a man

‘ Bed with shop breaking was remanded until the 13th. The case was the result of an ecticn with the break at McPhee Bros.’ store, on Prince Street on Sunday. The mo- torist who appeared on Monday on a charge oi operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of

terday was further remanded until today. A Customs Act case was al-

LATE MB. GABNITUM LAID TO

ward Garnhum took place Monday from theresldence oi her eon, Dan-

ing the service, which was conduc- ted by Rev. G. C. Webster, the fav- orite hymns of the deceased "The Rock of Ages", were sung. The pallbear- Messrs. George Brady, John Murphy, Murdock Ross, Alfred Aflleck and Daniel Coughlin. The remains were forwarded by train to Mt. Stewart where service was held in the Mr.

, W God To Thee" and "We ShaiL Gath- er At the River" were sung. The service was very largely attend ‘-. The remains were laid to rest in the Mt. Stewart Cemetery beside his wife, who predeceased him sixteen

so conducted by Rev. Mr. Boyce. Stewart Russell ‘C. Clark, John McIntyre, Jthn A. McAulay, Luther Coffin, Percy Aflleck and

LEGISLATURE OPENS MARCH sit-Delayed by reason of extensive Provincial Building, the opening of the sec- ond session of the 43rd General Assembly of Prince Edward Island

March 30, at 3 p.m. 'I'his date is a

ly set some time ago, and four

ri-is Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Erinity Ugnitzb (Churn; ' '

OLEARAME SALE, ‘ Ai 011T PRIOES

We now offer the bal- ance» of our stock of

HORSE RUGS SASK. ROBES BEAVER COATS

AT 1/3 arr

CASH ONLY

Call early as we have only a few left.

A. llOllllE 8i OO.

Charlottetown

:__c__irEAT_B msn

(Continued from Page 1)

Powerful and dangerous enemy that ever menaced Great Britain on the blue water. And, to climax his car- eer, he held the highest service position at the Admiralty during the most critical phase oi naval administration that has ever oc- curred in time of peace. ‘

David Beatty-later to be laioiwn w Earl Beatty, Viscount Borodaie and Baron Beatty of the North Sea and oi Brooksby (county Leicesten-was born Jan. 1'1, 1811, and was the second eon of David Longfield Beatty of Borodale, county Wexford.

He entered the‘ navy as a cadet on the famous training ship Brit- annin in 1884, when he was only 13, and in 1892 became lieutenant. In most of Britain's “little wars" of that; period he played s. worthy

Dfl With Kitchener up the Nile He commanded one of the flo- tillas oi gunboats which accom- panied Lord Kitchenefls advance up the Nile 1n the Sudan campaign of 1898-9. His gallantry and good leadership earned him the rank of commander and the DSO. Two years later he was in the Barfleur on the Chins. station when the Boxer rising took place. He was twice wounded in leading a suc- cessful attack on two Chinese bat- teries when the British naval forces made their first efforts to relieve the besieged legations in Peking (now Pelping). At 29, when most officers consider themselves for- tunate if they have obtained com- mander's rank, he was captain. A long break then occurred in his active service record. . In May, 1901, he married Ethe, daughter of Marshal Field of Chi- cago, and was no longer dependent upon his profession In the navy it was believed that having been pro- moted rear-admiral before he was 40 he would not he employed as a flag officer. Winston Churchill went t0 the Admiralty in 1911, however, and his estimate of Beattys qualities led him to secure Beatty as his naval secretary. War Activities In i913 Beatty was given com- mand of the first battle cruiser squadron, that new combination of high speed with tremendous hitting power of which so much was ex- pected in the event of war. In 1914, therefore, at the outbreak of hos- tilities Beatty was occupying a po- sltion second only to that of the Commander-ln-Chief of the Grand Fleet. Before the war was a month old he made his dashing and successful operation into the Heligoland Bight, where he sank three cruisers and one destroyer, his own squad- ron suffering no loss. In January, 1915, there was the terrific action of the Dagger Bank in which, it is true, the British forces paid heavy toll, but which nevertheless put an end to German "cut. and run" raids on English coastal towns. In that year Beatty was made vice-admiral. 111s fame reached its highest peak in the first phase oi the battle of Jutland. Over this fight controversy has raged ever since and is certain to continue. Of Beatty it may be said without question that it was at Jutland he reached the height of his fame in popular estimatibn. Everybodys imagination was fired at the man- ner in which Beatty, after his ad- vanced squadron had suffered shattering loss, continued to fight on in the determination to lead the enemy within the reach cf the guns of the Grand Fleet. The ee- capq of von scheei- from the trap laid for him will furnish a topic of high argument for years to come, but Beatty's reputation is secure for all time. Succeeded Jellicoe At the end oi 1916 Bestty suc- ceeded Lord Jelllcoe as Command- er-in-Chief oi the Grand Fleet and on Nov. 16, 1919, at Scapa Flow in the Orlmeys he received from Roar-Admiral I-lugo von Murer the surrender of the German fleet, is- suing the historic order that the German flags should be "hauled down at sunset and not hoisted again." , Deatty was elevated to the peer- sga in 1919 as Earl Beatty of the North Sea and of Brooksby and Viscount Binodsle of Weiriord. In the same year he was made an ACIIUILI OI lihQ FARO. rm. _, ‘ axpressedto him the thanks of the nation for his servicu and voted him a grant of £100,000. In the same year, too, he hauled down his flag as Oomrnandu-in-Ohlef, and in November went to the Admiralty as first sea lord. Fin- two years he was mainly occupied in reducing the navy to a peace footing. Fur- ther cuts were made from 1922 on- wards, as a result of the Washing- ton Conference at which Bestty represented Great Britain, Raving crossed the Atlantic to attond this naval limitation con- fsrsnce. he book occasion to visit Canada. His tour took him to Ottawa, Montreal and l ronto. where he received enthusiastic public greetings. list on ids In an interview he gave while in the Ifliited States, he explained

THEATRE GUILD

‘ _ (Continued from Bale 1)

Bromio. Ms. Fred Large; Craccus, Mr. Edmund Christopher; and ‘trivia, Miss Betty H011. The next to enter were Italian clowns, Pant- aiocn, Mr. Peter Crichton; Colum- bine, Miss Dorothy Dumont- and l-ianequin, Mr. Niai Burnett. The last group were eighteen century Iilngllsh characters, Whiifle, Mr. Jaznee Calder; Lady Whiffle, Miss Edna Burke; Bump- kln, Mr. Roland Taylor.

The play was directed by Frances Holi Trainer.

The second play was "Circum- stantial Evidence", the production which took second place at the regional festival at St. John re- cently. It was dirccied by Mrs- Ruby M. Koule.

The scene of the play was in England at the country residence of » the Secretary of Stato for Home Affairs, The Rt. Hon. Ed- ward Spencer. The role was most capably taken by Mr. Inn Smith; '11.. story dealt wit-h the request for s. reprieve for Frank Stebbins, convicted on circumstantial evi- dence to die for the murder by poisoning of his father-in-law. The condemned man's wife, Nancy. interviewed the Rt. Hon. Spencer but her pleadings were of no avail. lvilss Marie Arsenault was out- standing in the role oi Nancy. Fin- ally a few minutes before the ex- ecution Terry Cutler, flying on a non-stop flight from Australia to England crashes near the-Spencer home. Taken into the house he recognizes where he is and man- ages, although injured, to give Spencer a letter dropped into‘ his plane when he was taking off. The letter turns out to be from the dead man and tells Spencer that he had killed himself and arrang- ed for suspicion to fall on Steb- bins who he hated. He also hated Spencer who one time had sent him to prison for forgery. He therefore sent the letter to Aus- tralia. to a pal to mail so that Spencer would get it after the condemned man died and would then be filled with remorse for sending to his deaf-h an innocent man. The letter came by the non- stop flier much quicker than he thought. Siobb‘ is had but e. min- ute to live when Spencer read the letter and while he was attempt- ing to get a telephone-through to the prison the clock struck nine, the hour for the execution. The play had a. very dramatic ending with Spencer dropping the receiver as he realized he was seconds too late and Siobblns’ wife falling in s. swoon when she heard the clack strike nine.

Other player; taking part were: Mrs. Spencer, wife of the secretary of Home Affairs, very capably taken by Miss Margaret Sterne; Ivor Clark, a private secretary, Mr. A. M. Douglas; John Robson, a former detective, Mr. A. R. Cooper; Tery Cutler, the airman, Mr. Charles Jenkins; and Rawlings, the butler, Mr. Samuel Vail.

The following orchestra supplied music between acts-

Conductor: Harry Gomez.

First Violin: Minnie Leavitt, Helen Wood, Judson Logan, Mrs. Nell McLean.

Second Violin: John Denny, Helen Lawson, Mary McKay, Jean McKay.

Cello: Mrs. Harry Gomez.

Piano: Rena Wood.

The following also assisted in last night's production: Costumes, tvfss Mary Ramsay; dances, Miss Fern Williams; make-up, Mr. Austin 'I‘rain0r; electricians, Messrs. Rendle Larter and Ernest lard;- stage carpenters, Messrs. W. ‘Irsinor and S. Lelg .

MIS-

held. its annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the drawing-room of the Cundall Home. The President. Mrs. 1". M. Stewart, occupied the chair and a goodly umber of members and friends were present. The meeting opened with a. hymn followed by prayer.

The minutes of the last annual

wtiybaaiwayswcrshishaista

meeting were read and approved.

The treasurers report followed and was seconded by Mr, D. A. MacKlnnon who spoke in very high terms of the Cundall Home with its many advantages offered to young ladies. Being a. near neigh- bour he had observed its protect- ing influence which could not be had in‘ an ordinary boarding-house.