FnbRUARY 16, 1937

0

‘THE. bflAKLtlfiblfUWh ULJAKUlAR

v

Sweei swingin‘ songs ...rioious romance... grand and glorious fun .. . with Crosby croonln’ for coins in fhyhnppiest of Vail his ‘happyghiisl

Prince Eilward-Tilay

MATINEE AT LIE-EVENING 7.00-8.45

- Sponso ed by KNIGHTS of PYTBIAS _S“0RTS_ _.i_______i

NEW MICKEY MDUSE CAB-- TOON FEATURING DONALD DUCK — “DON DONALD" -— NEWS Ind TRAVELOGUE ‘i

.-;‘¢-..... ..

imsume

5

Bin-Q‘ $995

hirki/

Hzl.

CAPITOL- Today & Wednesday

l'l~."l"I‘II-1ST COMEDY lliT 0F THE SIA- SON l l l

i}; StarsuHave Best v Roles Of Careers In Film

Roger Pryor And Wendie-Barrio Delightful At The Capitol

Running the full gamut of emo- Lions from the macabre to uproar- ions humor, “Ticket. to Paradise," which opened to a packed house at the Capitol Theatre last evening. provides Roger Pryon and Wendy Barrie, popular young film favor- llPS ,with undoubtedly the best roles of their careers.

Against a plot of love, intrigue, colorful night life and high society, the plot of the Republic production, dcnis with the unusual e xperiences of a youthful millionaire amnesia victim and a society debutante who aids him in‘ trying to “find him- self."

Claude Gillingwater is particular- lv convincing as an irnscible father and E. E. Clive docs the bcst “but- ilmg" of his long and varied career.

Miss Barrie tall. graceful and sure of herself, again proves that film acting is simply acting natural. Pryor with a bubbling sense of humor hits a stride that won't be equalled by others of his calibre soon.

The Capital's program also in- cludes a comedy “Baslilul Buddies,“ "Ring Goes Round," and “Crazy In- vcntions."

MARRIAGES

OUB - MITH- av n- rlihh on Wedne-day, Ik-bruary 10. i937, by the Rev. W. A. Paterson. Miss Dora ltfargarci". Smith of Cavendish to Mr. Ira Stewart Mc- Coubrey of Cavendish.

nmrns __

WOODSIDE —— Suddenly at. '1 yo". Monday, Feb. 15. 1937, Moses S. Wooiislde, in his 87.h year. l-‘uxicral from his late residence on Wednes- ililV. Feb. 17th. at 10 n. m than“ m ‘alargate Church. Service on ur-

' iiinl of remains.

[‘:‘.lf\'l‘.'R—-1li uh» City ncsiiita‘ n“ February 14th, Gertrude Carver use l0 yours. Fkincrul frnin ti"? 1795M‘ cncc of ilPl‘ sister airs. Javncs Car- mody, 10 Park street, Wednesday morning at 3.45 to St. Dull-Hull's Basilica thcncc to the Roman (‘ntiiolic Ccmctcry. l"1'l".‘.l

IN Mmitiiililid

In loving memory of my dc“ Mothrr. MRS. JADIES LLIHVELLYN

Who Died February 16. 1m

Today brings back sad memories 0f a loved one gone to resi-

And those who think nf her today Are the ones who loved her bril-

misma by Dllulm-"r Mrs. Bryer Jones. Southmfl-

L-503l-2-16-li.

N. D. MacLean

UN DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Wilishlre Phone 149

iL°°h_l-e£e__T@ C1118?! ._

W! NTPZI) WNDDIM AGED HOUSE- keeper, good cook, no other need apply. Apply 183 Queen 8t-

Bin Crosby

A REPUBLIC PICTLNE

In Great Musical At Prince Edward Knights Of Pyihlas Sponsor New

Crosby Muslcal-"Pennles From Heaven"

Something fell right out of the sky into the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. and proved to be “Pen- nies From Heaven." which should get the palm as the year's most. tuneful picture as well as one of the most amusing. It gives Bing Crosby a. sprightly vehicle in which to go to town — and go to town he does-with some of the catchiest songs you ever heard, including “Pennies From Heaven" itself, “Bo Do l," _“Let's Call a Heart a Heart," “One, Two, Button Your Shoe." and “Skeleton in the Closet."

The Knights of Pythlas nvust be congratulated in securing such an excellent vehicle for their sponsor- ship for Bings acting talents are becoming more apparent. with. each film he makes. He is a born comed- ian; and he gets plenty of oppor- tunity to show his wares in this picture. for it is literaly filled with laugh-provoking situations and dia- logue. Bing is nobly aided and abet- ted in his foolery by a royal cast that includes lvihdge Evans. Edith Fellows, Donald Meek, John Gall- audet. and Louis Armstrong, col- oured king of swing music, and his band.

The Prince Edward's fine program also includes one of the best Mic- key Mouse colour cartoons in years featuring the further adventures of the inimitable Donald Duck and titled "Don Donald." Then, too,

, thcrc is a very beautiful trave ogue.

“Picturesque South Africa" as well as the usual Fox Movletone News.

WOLVES VS HAWKS

The SourLs Line Road Wolves and the Ltblc Harbour Hanks met for the County championship oi’ No. 1 District King's County. The wolves won in three straight games. 3-1. 9-2. 5-1. This account is of the last. game.

Losing the. first tom of a best. out of five series the Little Harbour Hawks fought viciously from the start and were rewarded by scoring the first goal of the game, l". Mc- Phee baiting it in during a scramble in front of the not. ‘The Wolves tird it up as L. Arkers shot glanced off Power's stick into the net. 1n the second period Dan McConnack. the Wolves high-scoring centre player. put thcm one up as he ‘scored on a ‘brilliant piece of stickhandling. As the bell ran-g t0 end the period the Wolves were two men short.

In the third period the l-liavfks tried to take advantage of the pen- cities to the Wolves but were un- successful. John McCormick put the Wolves two ahead as he scored from right in front of the net. A "ew minutes later Campbell of the Hawks batted the puck into his own net in attempting to clear. The Hawks vhuhntiy tried-io...tie. if- up but with a few minutes to go Dan McCormock snared the mick at centre. worked his way throueh the defence and the starry centm- man's shot beat Powers oieanllh This ended the scoring and the bell rang with the score 5-1.

Aftor the same the mm we m- sented to Daniel McConnack. the Wolves’ contra-

(Patriot Please Copy) MOVE T0 DROADMOOI. C 0 U R8 ll‘

oozmuino 0411-4 (omwmr the first time in your!

t. 10pm golf ton-na- wfn,Nfl,..?flii'i..i,., [MINI I01’ Hi6

Rockv lifountain district will not be held m Denver-

L-iSOBA-I-IG-Il.

Ithubem hen.

movediofllwim"

The Central Guardian

CBASWELL for Photographs KNIGHTS PYTHIAS CONFEDEKATION LIFE LNSUB- I .. I L ANCE. L-679B-7-12-313. TONIGHT 815 pm‘ CLOSED usrnear-Revrauier 25 Blnsokfli Prim Howard, C. S. S. R. of Chwown is " 1M" conducting a four day closed m- spech} ' treat for the graduates and Student Free Games

i . s .

Nurses of the C ty Ho pltal Everybody welcome.

EARLY ARRIVAL C.’ ROBINS-

Several robins cheerfully chirping

and flying around quite unoonoern--

cdly were noted by citizens on Wat- er Street yesterday.

_____

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a drunk was sent to jail for ten days. Two young men charged with theft were dis- missed and a motorist charged with non-stop was fined one dol-

RECITAL . by

“The SEREIIAIIERS"

far and costs oi-"two days in jail. . A man charged with u. serious of- fence was arraigned and remand- ed until the 17th.

under direction oi’ Mrs. G. Elliott Full

ST. PAllL’S HALL TONIGHT AT 8.15

In aid of the Girls’ Work Board Y.M.C.A.

Admission 50c

BINGO PRIZE WINNERS-At the Canadian Legion Bingo party last nisht special prize winners were: Mr. Frank Ccyle, 88 Great George Street; Mr. s. MacLeod. 117 Elm Avenue; Mr. Frank Falls. 88 Water Street. The freeze out W“ W011 by Mr. Cyril MacDonald. 11b Water street.

GYRO WlEETING-IVLT. G. D. Henderson. Provincial executive secretary-treasurer of, the Boy Scouts organization, was the speak- er at the regular meeting of the GYTO Club last night. Mr. Hender- son spoke on scout work. Dr. P. A. Crcelman was chafnnain. At the close of ithe meeting the final games in vhe club bridge tourna- ment were played.

outrun

ws Observe Birth Anniversary

OAR RECOVERED-A car be- longing to Dr. J. S. Jenkins. stolen early yesterday morning. was found in Victoria Perk yesterday after- noon undamaged. It was the sec- ond car taken over the week end. _ _ on Bunday morning a ca; belong- American Continent, was observed mg w Mn J_ D_ Stewart was taken by_ members of St. Lawrence and from the comer of Euston and Wilde! 11011865. I- Qzo- K0113“ Cumberland Streets and recovered IPYA-eimlm» laslymgh‘ with a .d°' by city Police fifteen minutes lightful entertainment lll the Lodge later undamaged. , Hail. Members of the sister Alpha _, iRebckah Lodge were guests. ELANDER Kmugn __ The sad The program opened with the news 18 waived by Mrs, Angus Odclfellows’ Ode followed by re- MacLean. Flat River, of the death d her nephew, J. Arthur Robson Grand Warden _ of T-renwm Mame. following a mo- Orchestra selections and a song tor accident in Florida on Feb. 8th by “our G808" WW8 YOUOWBd by B inst. Mr. Robson conducted a Sum- solo by Brother A. R. Glllis. mer Restart at Trenton, near Bur Brothers s. H. MacKay and Alex Harbour, Me, and for the past few Brown delighted fellow members winters he with his wife would mo- and guests with step dancing which tor to Florida to spend the winter was followed by a hearty sing song. months. He leaves besides his wife A one act play, “Mrs. McGuire at one daughter, Mrs. Tumbull. in the Ministry of Labor". a solo by Rockland, Me.. one brother Edward =Bro. James Calder. and a second in California and two sisters, Edith. sing song, completed the first part Mrs. Stewart. in Chicago, and Mur- of the program. ion Jean. Hyde Park, Mass. besides After reire hments had been many relatives in this province. served “Our Gang" delighted the

_ audience with a second series of numbers and Bros. MacKay - and Brown gave a step dance number.

Solos by Bros. James Calder and -—-— ‘H. G. Leitch, past grand, and or- Mr. A. S. Morson of Dundas is ; chcstrai selections completed the

The 155th anniversary of the birthday of Thomas Wildey. founder of Odd Fellowship on the

Personals

sumo Linn '|'

marks by chairman A. 0. F. Gill. '

town, visiting his daughter, Miss Enid Morson of the North Ameri- can Life Assurance Company. i Miss Roma Macfvcill. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Angu ' MacNeill, Auburn, R. R. No. 3, re- turned home aft1ei~ a serious oper- ,

In Memoriam

MRS. EMILY H. MOBBS

(TIIORNE)

At noon on February sixth. at. her home at 256 Boston Ave, Med- ford Hillside, Mass, after a few days illness, the Ma ter called and . the gentle spurit of Mrs. Emily H. ' Mobbs slipped away in her scvcnty- ; first year of her lifc. 1

We like to feel as she stepped into the Unknown World she‘ found waiting thcre her loved ones ‘ who had left her a short time be- | fore-her husband and her son who were taken from her thrcc years ago, in the prime of life.

Born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, April 2. 1866, the daughter of William H. and Har- riett (Cooke) Thorne, she was married October 10th. 1881 at Wo- burn, Mass. to James G. Mobbs. The greater part of hcr married life was spent in Winchester. Mass.

She leaves thrce children, Lleut. Colonel William H. Mcbbs of Win- ‘ cheater and Wilmington, Mrs. = Thomas F‘. Grady of Lynn and Mrs. Andrew Geddis of Winchester. Fbur grandchildren, Arlyne Grady and Alfredo. Grady of Lynn, Rob- ert F. and Alice Dorothy Mobbs. children of the lat-c Clarence Mobbs of Wobum. Mass.

Mrs. Mobbs, visited thc Island

last summer and spent nine weeks visiting the scenes of her child- hood. and renewing old friends and relatives. Mrs. Robert Blnns of Rochford St. is a cousin. Services were held Tuesday, Feb- ruary the ninth from 507 Wash- ington St, Winchester. by Rev. George Butters of the Methodist Church, or which she was a mem- ber, and Mr. Stanley Cullington of Livingston. Mass, was soloist.

Mrs. Mobbs leaves a memory of service. Doing for others was her watch word and she will be great- ly missed among her friends and relatives.

"She took life tip-we to the very last,

It never lost for her its lovely 1 k

00 » She kept her interest in its I rilling book 1b her Death came queror at the end. She merely smiled to meet an- other friend." And so, l-s we pa? tribute to her beautiful life, well lived, we thank God that she has walked and liv- ed among us. and that our lives have bcen pr1v’ls*g:d to hr con- nected with hex. Burial was beside her husband

no 60h-

h Wild“!!! OIIIHII. Ihdlldfl‘.

ation in the City Hospital. . 1

‘ suddenly stricken

spending a. few day, in Charlottc- 'dclightful program. each number

of which received hearty applause from the audience.

A sing song followed by old time

dancing completed a mo t. enjoy- able evening. v Tliomrs Wildey. born in Balti- incre, Md. in 1782. established Odd F'Cii0\\'§]ll]’] on this continent in 819. He saw the organization grow from five members to 150,000 at the time of his death in 1861.

School Principal Injured in Fall

Mr. James Lynch, principal of Montague School received zeverc injuries on Saturday afternoon when hc fcli from the steps of a passenger coach while the eastern train was waiting at Mount Stew- art Junction,

It is presumed that lVLv. Lynch. who lcfiT Charlottetown on the 3 o'clock train‘. was taken ill and left. the coach while the train was stationary. to enjoy a few mom- ents of fresh air when he was with a weak ‘poll, falling to the platform on his face and head.

Dr. Kennedy. of Georgetown who happened to be a passenger on the train rendered first aid to the un- conscious man, who after being made comfortable was taken to Montague. . .

l-le regained consciousness Siin- ‘lay afternoon and latest reports last night. stated that he was somewhat. improved.

Mayors Confer 0n Merger Plan

MONTREAL. Feb.

15-40?)-

Mayur E. J. Cragg, Halifax, con er-

red today with Mayor Adlieinard

Raynault on the unification oi the

Dominion Conference of Mayors, the Canadian Union of Municipal- ities, and the Association of Town Planning, and Housing Officerl of Canada.

The three bodies all will hold an- nual meetings in Ottawa March l0 and it is proposed that each will pass rcsohrtions favoring the merg- er and adjourn immediately for a joint session of tlic nciv united body.

Mayor Cragg is the last Inembl?! still active in municipal politics of the original committee which or- gnniud the Conference of Mayors several years ago.

SUGGESTS BILLIABD REFORM

PERTH‘ Australia-AC P)—Wal- m- Lindnim. 1mm! B18118" billiards pray“; suggests the game be plfllfd wth four bats infefd

of threc. with a red. pink and i-WO | of the difficulties under which the whim‘ the colors to count. three churches labor in the wont, bu al-

md whim two.

‘l IS ROTARY PEACE liEPENliS 0N SULIIJARITY

Sentiment, The Most Powerful Of Bonds, Holds The Empire Together, Says Bishop Wells.

People today do not seem to be- lieve 1n. nuracles as our forefathers did, yet the British Empire itself is a. great miracle as it ls a. group oi’ nations held t/Ozether by 11° 0th" bond than sentiment, was the re- mark of Right. Rev. G. A. Wells. D.D., CM.G., Bishop of Cariboo, B. 0., guest speaker at Rotary yester- day. Bishop Wells said that m; wag p. nationalist and m imperialist, although he did not swing a. flag or beat the drum. If he were in Italy he would be 1n favor of Mussolini. who had brought: the country from a third rate to a first rate power. with the people ocmtenied and with none on relief.

If he were in Germany he would salute the Nazi emblem. realizing that Hitler had brought order out of chaos in his aggressive and pro- gressive direction of the aiialrs of sixty million people.

He was born a. Britishcr and be- lieved in a strong United lilinpirc and the best. contribution a person coulc. make to the Empire was to be loyal member of his own com- inimity.

During the last 20 Years there has been an intense desire for in- ternational friendship and peace without the force of arms. However, . the best brains in the world have L i been sitting in Geneva in order to - carry out such a program without force of arms. but they have hope- lessly failed.

He spoke of the spirit of‘ nation- alism prevailing in China, Japan. Russia, France. Germany, the Unit- ted States. The amazing thing is 1 that Great Britain is the only na- _~ tlon that has tried to live up to the Treaty of Versailles without force of arms. '

"The time has not yet come for universal peace without force of arms," the speaker said emphatical- ly. If sanctions are imposed we l must have force behind it to back them up. ,

Whilst we should do what we can , to help along the peace movement I and help to give nations a. square deal, at the same time the one thing to help to bring about world peace is a strong united British Empire. every part doing its share. We don't

Munroe Doctrine. We should not be willing to let our cousins "pay the shot." He was glad to note a change in our attitude on this question. There should be an understanding with Germany in Europe, and Ja- pan on the Pacific, We should fos- ter the friendliest possible relations with the United States. so‘ that thc balance of power and the peace of the world would be kept. same time. we should keep our eyes on the other fellow. He then referred to the four keep the British nation together. i The monarchy, a common flag, a ‘ common language, and religion. Re- i feiring to the monarchy. he said that if that disappeared. the British i Enlpire would cit-swim" el-w- i Though the sentiment centred in ‘ an institution rather than in a per- son, when we have a combination . in which we are loyai to a person whom we respect and honor. at the same time being loyal to an institu- tion, we have the greatest power 1n the world.

He then gave a personal illustra- tion stating that in 1900 when 11B was a corporal in the artillery hc was one of ten men selected for a bodyguard to thc late King George V when as Duke oi’ York lie visited Quebec. In 1917 he was presented to His Majesty again at Bucking- ham Palace, but he had the same feeling then as he had Seventeen

ly€HY5 before, the same feeling of personal solicitude for His Majesty.

There had been talk some time ago of having a separate flail I01‘

, Canada. The speaker had even de- signed one having a St. Georilfl. Cross on a green field and On ti‘!!! lower right. hand corneramap eleaf with all its glorious colorings. On the upper left the Union Jack, without which the symbolic signin- cance of the flag uould not be complete.

Our language is the one language that may be used in all parts of the world. He stressed the necessity of keeping it pure and free from the "trash" that. was EDT» l0 "'99P in. He spoke of the great poets and writers who had done much to en- rich our language.

No nation can become Breat- without giving God a place in their national life. Even religion is oom- lng back into Russia in the form of a purified Christianity.

He spoke of the institutions which stand for spiritual vanes. It is not. natural resources. not material things which make a nation great, but its men and women.

Past President Alf Fisher was in the chair. This was Stork Day at Rotary, and the latest happy Rntarian father, Claire Bissett, was prose ' with the emblematic sil- ver mug by RDI-B-Tlflll Geortie Tweedy. the last preceding recipient»-

The guests were Rev. H. D. Ray- mond. who introduced the speaker. Rev. Canon Malone, Rey. H. L. Den- ton, K. M. Martin, Major MacNutt. R. T. Holman and R. D. Cahoon of tho Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation, Ottawa.

President J. M. Murley gave a. list of the names for District Governor, who will bevoted on by the club at the next meeting.

Bishop Wells, who is now touring Eastern Canada under the auspices

8.

' Church of England. for the purpose

of the Missionary Society of the of bringing to the east a. knowledge

nodydulivuudamlniaw d ul-

wanl, he said, to hide behind the i

at the ‘

s:_..__..::_::

l

The Morning erTaking Carters Little Liver Pills

Erinttp Quinn (bufd) TUESDAY, FEBBUARYIG

$.80 P. DL-Mlmlon Band — Social Hall. 8-041 P. lVL-Y. P. lL-Elat Parlor.

Mr.A.A.MacLeanK.0. Pleads Base Before The Supreme Court

The following is from the Ottawa Citizen of Fob. l3.

For the past. tzwo days the case of Cameron versus Haszard has been heard by the Supreme Court of Canada. The case comes frcm the province of Prince Edward Isl- and (which incidentally had the honor of being the first province to have a case hoard bt-forc the Su- preme Court o." Canada when that burly was crcatvil in 18761, and con- cerns a will,

Appearing for the appellant is A. A. McLean. K. C.. of Charlottetown. r P. E. I.. 83-year-old lawyer. who is well knotvn in Ottawa. Mr. Mc- Lean pleaded his case for two days herc and despite his age seemed just as fresh ivlicn the case was taken tinder advisement as whenhc start- ed. Judgment was reserved.

Mr.‘ McLean ltas had a noted ca- rec-r. In 1911 he ivas a member of‘ Parliament and inter served for manv years as comptroilci" of the R.C.M.P. in Ottawa. When he wa‘ superannuated by the gi'._.‘. on‘ he returned to Charlottdo n where he has conducted an extensive law practice ever s‘ncc.

Holy Name Society, Elects New Officers;

The annual meeting of the Holy Name Society of 9h. Holy Re- deemer Parish was held Sunday ‘evening. Mr. P. J. Roriter. the i president. presiding. A brief review ‘, of the year's work was presented ‘by the president. who also thank- ed the mcmbers for their co-oper- iation and fidelity during his ten-

and Q [Notmes

A.A- ..

nu I

FROM

o ACIIES Aiill PiiliiS o snums o curs Mill BRUISES o niisumuic STIFFNESS 0 iuunco ale on tuotus‘

SCOUT NEWS.

The First Bilmmerside ‘Proop of Boy Scouts have held two Scout Hikes recently, both on_ Baturda on January 23rd and February 6th. Both Hikes were across the Harbor to Hclmmrs Island. some tesis were passed. tracking games ivere played and lunch was cooked and eaten around the Caznpfiie on both occasions. The Scouts enjoyed themselves thoroughly, as all Scouts do on outdoor hikes. lit is planned to continue these hikes every pec- ond week throughout the winter.

The First Summerslde Trcop has grown until i-t now has a mem‘: r- ship of 46, so it has been divii into two sections, one of which meets on Mondays and the other’ on Wednesdays, in their Smut Rooms in the Summerside Academy I Basemeent. Mr. C. Whalen ‘s a f1"’\\' A. S. M.. “ho is assinflivg the frr- mer S. M. and A. S. M. It ' hoprd we shall lmve more A. S. Ms siiort- i l_v..Reccn_i. lnvestiturcs into the 1 First Siunmersidt- Troop are: Mini W. A. Currie as Assistant Scout ‘ Master. Hiune Ellis and Charles ‘ Llewelvn as tt-niierfoot scouts

i

News Briefs From P. WC.

By CHARLES l. MMABTHUB

An ehciting hockey match was played in the Forum. Saturday night between S. D. U. and P. W. C., ending in a tie of 3-3.

The Song Service held in Zion Presbyterian Church Sunday eve- ning was the best for a long time. The chairman was Mr. Allan Nicholson. Scripture reading was by Mr. Leslie Stewart. Thou: bug service; are held under auspices 10f the S. C. M. of our college. A motion picture concerning Tuber- culosis xvas under the direction of Dr. P. A. Creelman. The chairman thanked the spcaker and all who participated in making this ser- vicc a success. Miss M. Webster and lvILss C. liincMillan rendered l a duet.

ure of office. Rev. Father Fleming j

{addressed the meeting exhorting i [them to encourage and participate "in the recently organized public . speaking class. upon which subject r coii..idci'nblc dhcussion Look place from the floor of the meeting.

bonds of sentiment which help to t The new slate of officers elected

are. . Hon Prcdrliint. Past. President P. J. Rnssiter. Prcsicicnt, Emmett McDonald. Vice President, Ben Gallant. Secretary, James Coyle,

Votes of thanks were tendered retiring executive. and the‘ Spiritual Director". Father Fleming for their untiring zeal. and de- votion to duty to which the reci- pients briefly responded. after which the meeting adjourned.

Must Pay Price For Protection, Claim

TORONTO. Feb. 15~tCP)—Sir James Dunn, London financier, said today in an interview Canadians must and will be willing to pay for r the PFiVllOZL‘ of leaning on the Uniicd States which "foots the bill" for arm cs. navies and air fleets. I

Presence to the south of the ‘ "largest EngiLsli-zpciiklnq nzrion in i the world" nutkes Canada more sc- cure than any other part of the British Empire, he believed.

Sir James said he don't think the United States "are going to give us protection without a price. As courageous people, we wouldn't take it without paying a price."

He stiggested Canada is indo- pcndent enough to stay out. of any European war iuiless the cause carries the conviction of the people,- The financier has just competed a tour of t-he UllilLJ States and vis- iting Canada before returning to England. He. is President of Al- goma Steel Companies.

dresses in this province.

He is a vlriic, vigorous and elo- qucni. speaker, with a strong and attractive personality. He was born in Newfoundland, and in early youth followed the sea. sailing up the coast oFLabrador as first mate on a ninety ton schooner. He also spent threc seasons fishing of! Prince Edward Island, before hc had reached tho age of eighteen. He was on the Nimrod, the ship which was lost during one of Shackleton! voyages.

He saw active SCTVlCf‘ in the South African War with the 2nd. C.M.R.

He received his Arts degree in the University of Manitoba and studied theology in St. John's Col- lege, Winnipeg, which conferred 0n him the tiegrccs of M.A. and D.D.

l-Ic also received a Masters De- gree from the University of Chicago.

He served in the Great WM‘ I8 senior chaplain with the 2nd Can- i adian Division, was mentioned in despatches, and received the title 0! CMG.

He was principal of St. John Colcge. dWinnlPeK-teéorn your: an conaoora wit»... a. o. n awnin- Wt

ICLECTRICV o. L ohm suffer so...

aches and poms. Use Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil to get relief. Foroversixty yours this pain-al- iaying liniment has brought relief to thousands of men, womuitzindchildren. ‘Keepuiwttle always in your home . . . to bani: h the pain of common ailments.

Yhhr nr/irvsf druggisf Iiu w ll.

Till

Eastern Guardian

~ l‘.\'l\'l-ll{~ sirr \-

' .\lii.'ii.;t'ii- Wednesday. h hi0 hilt‘! Liiué’ ..’SI'IIH('RII"I'ION§ w U“

Charlottctcivn Gust-dial: may be handed to their Rcpt. Art-inc Hume Phone 47, or lcii at ll. J. Mabonk Jiug Stole, Mnningue_ L;

. ‘THE Muur ltElllJKAli Lodz:

mid an l-a rihiiwe m the

Iflclfcllnivs‘ l on ‘Thursday

“vening A w‘ llllflnlfl‘ zittendcc uni-s votcri a red‘

. .."QL'IL'I'I.\'G Pfilffl‘ ‘FOR

HOSPITAL-Tho l.‘ s Auxiliary-

o‘ the M0ll'il'.'ll(‘ llm. .il had a!

enjoyable quilting parii at the home j of their Prcsidont. .\lr.'<_ W. J. P‘ra:er ion Itfondziy aft 'l‘.U’)ll. Sonic of tilt ladies wrrc or; r111 I’l‘.\' and Yhs work was fizhhwl itll‘l 'l:c quit taikcn from the fmzncs 11ml even- illE- H

. ‘H’. M. S. .\Il-1l-L'l‘lI\'(i——’1‘i c reg- ular monthly lllPt 1.11:"; of iiie Vi]. M ‘S. of the Ztfontagur- United Church ‘ wias held at. the ilfillll‘ of h .s. H. J. Mabon on Tuesday evening Meeting opened \v.t‘n tin: President, Mrs. J. hf. hLicLcnn. in lire chair Mrs. R. G. Mai-Dozinlri icd the De- votional period. A spiilldifi report

from the PF0.~ii’\'»'lPl'l<'i.7. ltcld nt Char-

, 1*‘- lotictrnvn ill . nary, Wu». unen by

The “n05 arrjwd Saturday and 1 Mn. J. Fl. F. r. PT; .'~ uere

allhmigll U16 bQVo “TFO 110l- B-UOW- made for an afternoon t to be

ed tr ‘ F," lho-v W5 Wield?!“ _igiven at ihc iltlIIlO o.’ \fr.s. Fraser ablc praitice in handling a rifle. =1, we m...

The best oi the boys will be selg-gt- . ed for the Guard of Honor at the ' Oliening of the Provincial legis- lature.

Second year A and B were Sup- posed to play a friendly game of i hockey nL the Upper Queen Street ‘ milk 011 Mlmtlikv afternoon but Weather condition" proved unfav- orable.

-___ .

On February l2 a game played a‘. the Upper Queen Street Rink between Second Year A and First Year 3 and 5 ended 7-7.

We chronicle, with deep regret. the death of one of our fellow, students, Miss Gertrude Carver. This is the second time within a i month that the Grim Reaper ha; visited and called a student to the Great Beyond.

Each term four or five are nom- inatcd in each division of first Frat‘ students a. a portfolio coni- mittee. The Presidents of each committee arc appealing to stud- ents to bring pictures of world famous characters. places etc.

' future. .\fi., I>FGC Burden invri-tl inc sin-i iv to her home for Lin‘ Milfvil llli‘t .n:g. H.

..“T||E .\l(li.\"fi\fillli Bil \N(‘ll of the Ozntadian Lemon hold their

‘fégllhil’ lllLlliilll‘ n11 cillll; .n the Legion Room otv-i- l! J. .\labon's Drug Store on Thu . Pub. 4th. A1. the annual mo

(Jiimrade

EllVRli. Keeping was f‘l'(‘ dent, of tlrs Branch u- John C. Gofcll w.» cl vlcc-Presul ‘l A: tin»

. . . lll"(‘l.- ing letters frczn thc c two cmmdc:

were read iniorn llir meeting of their hi‘ m ill: twp these offices. This was l" w! by the Branch. Cnni A l’ v as

elcctcd as PFPkHhllij (‘om A. llvmc 1st vice PFCb-ldiflll and Clilll William Dcylc. 2nd vict- i.l'(‘ 1.1.1.‘. Com. G. Gordon apnfiztcc‘ as is . lil .eC v After lhc l'f‘l‘.lil"l‘ i.‘ll"lli‘ s as Ji- tendeil to the mm". nu was ad- jouzncd unvi iilt‘ militia-rs ewjfivtd

a 50cm! hour Bicxt ni.i"..n, \v.l. be held on iin‘ cvcinr; oi Sliwrli 4th. H 'C(' SSFCI. (‘ONT l'.\lF

Mcr h It: k

The subject of debate of Section i C. c" February 12th, was "Re-

solved that extreme Pacifism will oi the co..- nnnw not solve the present crisi= of the

world." The speakers were: Pro. N. Price, G. McCardle, V. Simp-

son; Con. J. Denny, J. Dooley and The uh

J. Douse. The vote was in favor of ‘ the Pro side.

MASSAGE TO MUSIC

CHESTER. England-rt: P)- Chestci-‘s supporters are wonder- ing whether music broadcasts i heard by the players when they l are being masard have any- thing to do with the team's climb to the top of the third division of the Eitglish football league.

lllnnrd‘: Llnlnu-nt removal llnlnl.

txhiiihliii ti c;

The undersigned Executors of the last. Will and Testament of J. Her- bert Lord, late of Cape Traverse

in fcsfnc n‘ with a guy Ctisllfllt‘ was a good l me for l'\'(l\' oru

t1 i)” I‘ gonilcrnrn as iii“ the hirvntuerc Grade any and dd. cveijv was \(‘l‘. iwv-ri .ii'ii innnv nOL in cnsliinlt- vu-rr on lllQ‘ 1C0. Major l-lcrb Poole w.» tho gun al announcer. Airs. Edrvnril R. Mur- phy, Mrs Robert Swivori. Mr. James Lynch and Nlr Pdivzird R. Milrphy wmv- inc ,!'.i("‘ ~ Murphy.- prcscntcrl tilt‘ p. first ladies‘ ]‘l'l'lt‘ t» .\ Fraser; first gciitlimhn‘, lit Con- stable Strong. l1. C. .\'l. 17.. of Von- ta-gue who “ore an " ‘ tumc: ill‘\‘l scliwol t dock, first school b: v Pnh r: ents and \‘cl'_\' spy n‘: Blanch Melt-mi. The .\icK‘-in>n boys arc out to make tln- Man sgue Rink a. sale sxiiol iriv the chfdrcn ni the afternoon and briuhf-spoi of the older rcz-plv o: rrv me with good ice. hockey. curling and "BRO? 5"“; parties. the Montague rink is "l0 place.

n

in Prince County, Prince‘ Edward bilnd, Merchant, deceased. teillk. hereby notify all persons indebted to the said estate to make Immed- iate payment to them at the gen- eral store of A. K. lard. lllv Traverse. and all person: having any claims againit the said estate are required w 11'9"" "m" u" “felted, at the store forecalll. | within dx month: from this date. . Dated fhh tmmiui d1: M F"- mgry, A. IL, I937. GEORGE J. TWEEDY, K. C. Proctor. W. WARREN LORD WALTER A. LORD. Executors.

build-Edi] fill M91-

.M,-5_ Fugcnc MacDonald of Charlottetown is the 8114's! °l m- and Mrs. W. A. lviiac-Lean. Months"? Her many fflenls are. glad to have the vPlkrtunPi‘ 0f mPFmfl he!‘ ‘l’ gain. H

..'F‘riends of-h/irsiwhfilton Mcllisli Montague. will bc glad to know tlia her condition is sitowhlt! illfldll“ improvement. Mrs. hiclllsh 11411 been ill for scvcrill months. H