now reveals a wo- . man's heart in a story ac humanly warnaaolcnderyou will never forget itl

Daughters"

with PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE - LOLA LANE GALE PAGE and CLAUDE RAINS JOHN GARFIELD - JEFFREY LYNN

DICK FORAN ~Frdnlr MsHilIlI-MIY Robson I ALSO ... N EWS

if DAILY 8.16 — 7.00 - 8.00 P. M.

‘yomcnanazoroua . . ._._. .-

DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 - l.“

Today—l'uos.—-Wad.

KI-LY I IIAYWQITI A' CDLUIIIIA PICTIIII

I Also: Mus|cAi.V_s"l'=li.’0Yl>_ masons I

s.Io“nTe'gT,“4oL1-'m. o u ~ LONDON I Th I . .—-60CII68 7012i " Q Today's Short Wave ' Dav‘; by .1. M. Ban-la. 9'3?‘ M’ Tfi" ‘M as. ‘fir . IUBR-v - m»; . - Radio Program mo“ m, m , BERLIN 1 MMhWQW) 9:49 p.m.-Choir oi Berlin Un- i . DID. 11.77 eg., 26.4 m. .1 V“ w PRAGIIII! 010:0!) lglxgr-Newsafiiér llmglish. , . D1 -. . m. I mounflgsiérsrrvcu 21 l-lwl NEWQORK

m. -—'I‘.he Columbia Work-

10180 . "Emmi l" m‘ shop, ramitimtton. wzxaz. o es

‘glggugl m‘ mm" a mcrncmvs-rr mo .m.-1000 Years of Cer- . :3 Paocetzymfliilelim). p.m. 11.11 wig-Kg‘ l; m-oéale...“ onion» -- - - rs rs 5 M“ 11-20 m -0ramopiho Rec- '°‘°' -m-"'“""l°i“° °‘ U- 9- rd '. Av '11.aa mes. asp: m.: gig-filth. waxap, 15.88 meg., Q21.’ um m,“ 2H m_ auparasr " ' 7:00 ghm-"i-imlgarlan Dance." PM“ °' “w” n” HAT‘, .13 I'D. - > g lug. lppl“ Berna DJtL-‘Phemorld algal?) bflfip ,,,8,, MICE. IITIWE- r mo‘ mu" ‘a g ‘ttsglclsipitlixons melted butter 7:30 p. .--News in lish; ‘Numxm ‘£11.; l;},°,.,,"‘3,,,1'}“‘.,.: m‘ 5° 1 "m" "Mm , -' bottom with the apples which have fig?- 11-3 ‘mi-- 35-4 m" m!» been peeled, cored and fine chop- " """ v o.» r"- snltr ‘is , MI Q “lg! p.m.-;6Popular Songs. JZJ. my, again. Add the butter, mixing _ . .. . m, s ' “‘°‘" ‘"'i..‘““...".‘°".‘.‘i%..i‘l‘.“‘ smut. ‘ a?” ete‘==“i°m’-i=“°“' “in” an" rs.ri.""iz."zirtt"sis . . . . .. . . o o _ ' N 7°31‘ all icenot. m bee. r‘. even for 1v

w 9115- Pilsslilieglsldemlvillile- in t u. red the he r to ='"""=——~"r—-""— ilfldé: Pkmand Alta... toabake

for about 25 minutes longer. until iililns is se

t. "fi‘..€"°...°'“ “It?” “.i‘.li.‘..l’i"i ar g . an a a EXAMINATION , at, 33-; y? w; w; Flt-ting and s: Gleam m“ M“- ' “up ° '° .5 . IIDOlYNIODPOGtElIIIBI-hddlvpw spoonfuls over e top o! the p19- " Brown in a slow oven and its _ "a IL I fit ior a. kingi l l orrouaasraa m, m; d “a. i. liloataeuc. P. l. I. gguflgstmalggqgy '0' e purge mu“ auhujo h, 1| L” United SHE! IIO O to forest ‘ ' ' . II!“- '

anus». eta. w simmer-m.

counters of a store chain in Imgland total 90 miles. and W!

sane as a duet "Whisper a Prayer."

soanns or rains

Senior and Junior _Joint Meeting Board Room-City Hall Monday, March 27th B p.m. Speakeh-Mr. A. A. Gardiner, Asst. General Passenger Traffic Manager CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

Trinity United Ghurch

MONDAY :- 7 Hit-King's Parlor.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Rev. Hugh Millar was abunt tram his pulpit this Sunday, at- tending e. Missionary Conference in Toronto, and the message at lleloilglsemrévicea was brought by Rev.

In the moxninf Riev. Mr. Mur- rsg saphoge from exelmtieaéi 17127.‘? h resa e pon cu o tendcnr/y of the modern material- istic age to trust in man rather than in God with the result that the spirit oi rayer is ‘lost and morals are weakened. The need oi’ the age is greater trust in God.

The evening service centered in the theme "A Great Decision".| The minister pointed outthe need for us to seek our convictions by humbly seeking Jesusls way oi liie and oi making cur decision to live in Christ and for Christ. vgfn, by faith, we mhalke this c ce we ind some ng tha challenge; and brings out the best n our n ures.

CkAtuthe nrirnirlisgmservicc Hthe

o sang e em: “ ear Then. in lave" by Woolcr. Miss Doris Tait rendered the solo part in her usual pleasing way. evening Anthem was "O Come lixllveryiOne That 'I‘nlstet "-R.eed

when Mr. Harvey MacPher-son was the soloist. Mr. A. R. Kendall was at the console alter his re- cent illness,

Daughters -'La.dies

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

"Before Calvarye-and Aiter", his theme for the morning being "Before Calvary-Wrath over Wrong." In Matthew 21:13 are the words oi Jesus: "It is written My house shall be called the house oi prayer but ye have made it a den oi thieves". He drove out those who were unworthlly using the house of prayer, one against a multitude, perhaps aided by the conscience oi the oflenders. per- hsps by the presence of a hitherto unexpreaaed public opinion, cer- gagpils; by the hcty wrath ol the s

‘Iherrinoe oi Peace demonstrat-

I6

is scheduled to meeting oi the junior an Charlottetown Boards oi Trade. At noon he will speak to the Rotations.

Daily Lenie

_—

Besides the power there is also the terror oi thought. Had my early education been less illusory I might always have known that truism. Alth I had a natural respect ior thought, it took mo years before I could overcome the almost terror, inherent in genuine attempt at thought. A oat everybody experiences that fear. without admitti it to hflnseif. We acknowledge it

thi . Wireless. the daily

ing to escape

movies. grams/phone,

newspaper and magazine would not be so popular ii we did not sufier from the horror oi thought. Formerly. when you were at home by yourself, you could not help thinking eiv now and then. Now. all manner illusions ne'er. hand i-o prevent thought. The more fan- tastic the substitute the less con- ducive to thoughwthe more wel- come it becomes.

The main reason ior our fear of thought is its difficulty. We are afraid. too. that our illusions may be destroyed. For to replace them requires one of the most difficult decisions in human life, the estab- lisment of personal opinions, and thus the taking of responsibility upon ourselves. ‘Thqulrht is the'be- ginning oi true creation, and all creation is painful-whether it be the birth of a child, of a symphony or of an idea.

By effort alon-e can we overcome the horror of thought. Even then thought tries to escape from the circle 0i concentration, fluttering like a wildbird in a cage. Almost we feel relieved to let it go. return-

The Central Guardian‘

This column is reserved for nevra oi local interest but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- NCE L-97li9-7—Zl-3l.-

SPECIAL FARES CONSIDERED

--Canadian National Railways were investigating the possibility oi in

troduoing special fares to p

ersons desirous oi visiting the Confeder-

ation celebration here in July, Mr.

A. A. Gardiner. assistant general passenger traffic manager, Mont-

al said hers last night. Mr. Gardiner arrived Saturday and to- day would meet the general com- mittee in charge of arrangements

for the observance oi the 75th an- niversary oi the iirst meeting

of the Fathers of Confederation. To- night the assistant traffic mans or address 1o nt senior

es the wrath of God against a plainly seen sin. Where right and wrong are diametrically opposed, a holy allegiance to the one, a holy wrath against the other is our du . It may be that the. dishonest t ers in the temple had offered prayer there. But in their activit'es they were opening the way for the cheap and unworthy to drive out reverence. devotion and worship. *i the heart be not nlled with Gm‘. sin finds a place. The body is a temple of the Holy Spirit; keep it worthy. The home is a house nt God. not just in motlos on a wall but in consecrated lives. places where men meet. where they dwell. where they work. be in a. high sense God's temples. that we may escape His wrath. that we ms-v win His commendation.

The morning anthem was Btaln- cr's "God 50 Loved the World". The fourth sermon in a. series oi five auestions for honest thinkers was delivered by Mr. Dentcn last evening wfth the query. "What are . your reasons for not becominv a Christian? Miss Burns. contralto. Miaa Vera Campbell. soprano.

The anthem of the evening was Richardson's "How Amie-hie Are Thy Dwellings."

Each year between $500,000 and $700,000 worth oi’ postal money or- dens are vmcaehed in the United Slates. The forgotten orders aver- age $8 each.

iis

SEAMAN — At the Manse, Rswdon Gold Mines. l-lants County, Nova Scotia. on March 21. 1939, to Rev. and Mrs. W. Alfred Seaman (nee Louise Trueman. 'I‘rur0. NE...) a. da%ter. (Pairiot_ please copy). DEATHS fidii-fiywéfizfieEwTi. limit "flit... ‘if.’ etiifiitl ur y. a ea . '= stills at the Cutclitie Funeral

I-Iome. Funeral notice later. MCPlllD-At his home in Goalie-

town. Sunday. March 26. 1939. James ee. aged M. Funeral will hsld from St. James

Georgetown. Tuesday

Church.

morning at 9 o'clock. sTIiAD-At Wheatiey River March 25. 1989, Mr. Robert Stead in his 90th year. Funeral from the home of his son. Nelson Stead Tuesday, March 28. A short service will be held at 1.90 P. thence to Wheatley River United Church where service will thke place at 2

0ft! tad with - iilerittiiiae

' lee. ZlfieTis . .395 it'll tuned.”

. p. m. Interment at Wheatley River

Cemetery.

Island-Cherry Valley. area. within a radius cf 12 miles oi

cent creeks and marshes which were she-wing open water during abriai’

the month and the having difficulty Lei all it lhad come to depend more

oaasa VANGUARD ARRIVES

—Vanguard oi tfhe annual north- ward migration oi Canada geese lhad already reached this Province, tame officials announced over the

week end. Approximately 100 birds were reported in the 5t. "Peter's Orwell Bay

here as early at March l8th. Re- severe frosts had frozen

eriod of mild weather ear‘y in geese were obtaining food, was said. In recemt years gees‘; an

more on grass in upland iields and meadows ior spring food. game of- ficials said and ii warm weather arrived soon birds would experi- ence little further difficulty. Mean- while native ruiied grouse Hllmlarinn nartrldge were said to have lsaugl/ived the winter season Tan“ - l’ well. Unless som locked for Island manners were believed u. Wm! of plenty sport next autumn.

and

e un- calamity overtook them

5T. DUNSTAWS BASILICA

The forty hours devotion open- ed at St. Dunstanh Basilica ves- terday morning a-t ll o'clock when solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Farther O'Hanley, D, D. of 5t. Dunstans University, Assisting were Rev. Father Dougg,“ a; deacon and Rev. Father Keefe as subnieacon. His Excellency Bishop OSulllvan asssteid at the throne. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Murphy cf St. Dunstans Univer- sity and Rev. George McCormac of the Basilica staff.

The Blessed Sacrament remain- ed exlposed until 10 o'clock last night.

The evening service was held at 7:15 when Rev. Father Peter- sen, special Lenten preacher de- livered the sermon. The church was filled to capacity.

‘Solemn closing oi the forty hours Elbe held Tuesday evening.

u—-w~w--_

I. N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER '- EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllishire

Phone 149

\

I1 Meditations

Those Who Try To Escape Thinking

By Rom Landau

ing to thoughtless drifting. Yet the ioy we derive from making our thought creative does not merely seelnajoybutisonqit is not momentary but remains with us.

Without a certain training all effort may be oi little value. I discovered that the moments before sleep and immediately after awak- ening in the morning were partic- ularly propitious to th . Thoughts that casne at those times were often oi a more original na- ture and greater depth than dur- ing the nest oi the day. l began to cultivate those moments. 1 would either make an effort to concen- lfI-te. bringing scraps oi unexpect- ed thoughts to some definite end. or Ilmade a note of them so that gamight develop them during the

y.

The next best times for thinking I found to be during walks. I have always suspected that the mechan- icel action oi walkinrz takes away our sttontion from the body and allow ua to devote ourselves en- tirely to thought.

We ought to try never to return from a walk without developing some thoughtuit first our thoughts and daydreams tumble over one another. No single thought seems t0 have enough strength to live cn for any length of time. Gradually. how- ever, we succeed in bringing a chosen thought t0 its conclusion. or, more irequentiy. a new thought emerges. This sets the keg for the rest 0i the walk. If the ought is simple leave it as it first came to you. To be conscious of its unex- pected birth makes lt- real and, thus. lasting.

_ HEAR w. G. r1000 LOIIIHICISIIQ: IEJh; Manager m; u Discuss

The Story cf a Life Insurance

Dollar" Over Radio Station CFCY AT P M

MONDAY. Manon e1

eignr..w

Drowned In Spring Flood

DAWSON CREEK, B. 0., March flo-Jrraipped in a sudden flood ci the ice-laden Pine and Murray Rivers, eight persons drowned. nearly a dozen suffered exposure and shock and further threat of damage remained tonight in the tiny hamlet of East Pine. 50 miles west oi’ here and 809 miles north- west oi Edmonton. Food and medical supplies have been sent to the district.

Heavy rains in the mountains, washing down ice and debris. sent death swirling upon the hamlet about dawn Saturday. Until today few details oi the tragedy could be learned.

The flood swept away a home." carrying t0 their deaths Mr. and Mrs Warren. three cf their child- ren—Jean, i2; Pearl, 10; Ada. six —and three of their grandchildren —Don Lamont, three; Raymond, two and Ernest one.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lamont. parents -of the three Warren grandchildren. escaped but, caught .and bruised in the torrent, were unable to rescue their only child- ren. Mrs. Lamont is a daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Warren.

Two other Warren children. Ilcllth. 16, and Bert. 20, escaped. Edith was found iour hours alter the Warren heme was swept away. She was clinging in night attire to branches oi s. tree she climbed. swam and dragged himself to safety along a tele- phone wire.

JOHNSTONS RIVER AND VICINITY

Some of the fanners oi this com- munit, are still hauling mussel mud aspire the b thaw.

Mr. and . Joseph Brazel.

Donagh. were visitors to Bediord on ‘I’ ursday. the guests 0i the lat- tor‘s brother. Mr. J. J. Trainer. Mr. Joseph Suiiih. and Miss Ger- irudc were visitors to the city on Monday. Master Lawrence Braael reports a good winter for rabbit 511831113 Lawrence caught as many as i3 and says they were well matured.

In the recent passing of Hon. d MacDonald, this community lost a lelnd, loving neighbor and gnsdalways ready to give a helplnll

an

Mr. Vernon Driscoll Bethe] rc- cently visited Mt. Ryan. ‘ The St. Patrioks storm nu. a move on the prices of farm pro- duce and manv oi the farmers from (h " b‘ ‘ their potatoes and pork

Mr. Gene 'i'rainor is convalescing after a severe attack of the fl“-

The cat's claw creeper. I B11311" lent. creeps by "M"! °l grapp ng hooks.

Although a starfish has no brain it ia able io learn.‘ _

To keep food from tasting of lubricants. oil our fond-ciao er and other kit" en utensils wth glycerine.

Minard’: removes. aiaina.

The ltsntrsl Guardian

This column ls reserved for aaara oi’ local interest but advertising ot a nerray nature may be inserted

at 5 cents a word strictly Pa!‘ _able In advance. FUNERAL NOTICE-The fun- eral of Mrs. ur Reeves held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'- ock from the residence oi Mr. Frank Reeves, Freetown. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNOI-

MENT-w. and Mrs If. enn

daughter Marjorie Isobel, to Mr. Kenneth IL Franklin Mo

lin. Saint John. place in April.

B. B. C. SOLOIST-dlr. Hebert Irwin, Irish baritone who was hero two years ago when he sang ior the City Hospital bazaar is now on the siafi 0f the British Brood- as soloist. The many friends he made while here will have an opportunity in bee: him this evening (Much 11) at L150 p.m. The above iniomiatiorl was contained in a letter received by Prof. A. R. Kendall. who was Mr. Irwin's accompanist while he was in Charlottetown.

MILD WEATHER HINTBD — Bflslng temperatures tonight with a falling barometer brought prom- ise of rain to Prince Edward Is- landers. Wind blew from the east l4 miles per hour. Hint of warm weather turned thoughts of "Is- landers" to spring after a March which to date has been cold with the heaviest snowfall of the win- tor, 14 inches on the 14th. Tem- perature at 8 o'clock last night was 29 degrees above zero.

ROAD OPEN T0 CARS-A Gov- ernment anow plow opened the 4.9 Road bet/ween Charlottetown and Montague late Saturday afternoon. Approximately eight miles oi the 30 miles oi wad between here and the King's County town had been open to motor traffic almost since the stonn on March 14 which blarakcted the province with more than a foot of snow. The eastern section remained closed ior wheeled vehicles until Saturday however. Throuzhout the province roads. with the exception cf s few miles in scattered sections, remain block- ed to motor traffic. Many hockey fans as far away as Murray River made the trip by motor to Char- iotietown to see the Junior hockey game Saturday night.»

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of Mrs. Andrew MaoNair. 83-year-old resident of this city who died Friday night was held yesterday from her home to Trin- ity United Church, thence to the People's Cemetery. ices at the home and church were con- ducted ‘by the Rev. Iewis Murray oi Trinity Church and the Rev. H. L. Demon of the Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Murray conducted ser- vice ‘lat the graveside. At the church service Mrs. N, D. MaoLean sang "There Is No Night There". a special request made by the de- ceased before her death. Pallbear- ers were: Messrs. T.W.L. Prowse. C. L. MscKav. A. C. Duchemin. F. R. Heariz, C. H. Black, George Ryan.

Personals

Mr. Earl Dia-rncnd-was a. recent visitor to Clyde River,

Mr. Grove McMillan was a visi- tor tc Winsloe over the week end.

Miss Ebther Harper spent Sun- day at her home in Blast Royalty.

Mr. Guy Bulger was in the city Sunday night.

Miss Verna Turner spent Sun- day at ha grandmother's in Winslce

Messrs. Lawrence Murray. Amos Malone and Raymond Gallant oi Lot 65 were visitors to Hazel- lbrook over the weekend.

The many friends oi’ Miss Cath- erine Ceilings, Montague. student nurse at the Charlottetoam Hos- piiAl will be pleased to learn that she has resumed her duties after a two weeks illness.

Mr. P‘. R. Sayer, ublicity agent for the Maritime Dvision, Canad- ian National Railways is a visitor to Charlottetown. He is accomp- anying Mr. A. A. Gardiner, assist- ant general passenger traffic man- ager. Montreal, who arrived here Saturday and leaves again tomor- row. Both men are staying at the Canadian National Hotel-

ST. JAMES CHURCH

At St. James Presbyterian

Church yesterday b:th services

were conducted by the minister

the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato. D. D.

1n the morning he emphasized the

primary importance of the Cross

in the Christian religion. I-Ie took

his text from St. John 20:32, "I, if I be lifted up from the earth shall draw all men unto me. ‘This he said signifying what death ha should die." In the evening, tak- ing his tent from John 4:13 he re- minded his hesrers that man has spiritual needs and that they should be recognised so that the vital reserves will not be squand- ered in scekin happiness in cut. ward olrourns nces when only communion with Christ will suf- fice. The special music consisted of the anthems “There Is A Green i-lill Far Away", Smerset, and “The Lord Is My Shepherd’. sung bv the choir.

By ‘Edwina

Gee! ALI. TH’ FELLAS ARE. EXCITED ‘sour FIGHT wrru cup tumu-

‘ r . sAYiu/Artu M: KNOCK ou

Tannin’-

Yl HE'S SUCH A smear ALEC HE. 52:35 HE CAN LICKYQJ ‘moor even

HIM ? SAY- HL wow-r

- No-o!

HAVE A CHANCE. "-

DO YOU THINK WE. OUGHTTA‘ TELL FOUR GRAN’ MA ‘BOUT TH

WOULDN'T b! iNTKRESTED.

SHE.

weutfmars KINDA WHAT r THOUGHT! IDIDN'T THiNK 1'0 TELL AUNT‘ LIBBY EITHER‘- _