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ma: EDWARD MONDAY

' MATINEE 3.15 _ 16¢. 37c. NIGHT 1 sun s45 _ 2a.». 42c, 52c.

k HERE SHE IS!

F Z Q More laughs-More thrills- More heari-throbs than ever!

ISLE

In CLARENCE

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MATIN NIGHT

GAPITO

ace nron mamas : , HEART man nonuivca

_ CAPITOL

MATINEE 3.15 - 16c. 26c. NIGHT 7 & 8.45 - 26¢, 42c.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION! ELECTRIFYING THRILLS AND ROMANCE

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

as s.oo - 18c. 26v- r s. ass - 26c. 41¢-

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

'ws'rsn ass-as: Monday on 11th, is the last day for paying water rates. 1933-4-9-31

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. 'I'he services for Sunday, April 10th are: Bonshaw, at 11; DeSable at 3; Victoria at 7. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Min- ister.

CORNWALL CHARGE‘ April 10th: New Dominion, at 11 a. m.; Kingston, at 3 p. m.; Cornwall at 7. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday momi-fll I mm charged with having unlawful pos- session of liquor was convicted and fined ssoo and costs or 6 months.

WINSLOE CHARGE-The Unit- ed Church of Canada. Services on April 10th: I-Iighfleld, ll; Prince- town Road 3; Winsloe North, ‘i. Rev. L. J. Leard, minister.

CORRECTION - Presbyterian

FISH INSPECTION

OTTAWA. Ont., April 8—(By the Canadian Pram-With little dis- cussion, the House of Commons re- ported from committee a bill amending the Fish Inspection Act. It now stands for third reading. It was explained that the Fish In- spection Act requires that banels or other containers of auch fish as come under the provisions of the act, be made in accordance with defined standards, that the fish be cured, graded and packed as pre- scribed in the regulations, and that the marks placed on the contam- ers by the packer correctly repre- sent the kind, grade and weight of the contents.

Inspecto s , ' ted under the act are not at present required to inspect and mark every barrel or

GARDEN CITY

MILK

It Is Clarified and Pasteurized For Ypur Protection.

PHONE 584

the House in committee of supply this afternoon.

Those approved included main- tenance and repairs to Dominion steamers and icebreakers, 91,821,- 000; amount required to reimburse the British Board of Trade for ex- penditures incurred in the relief oi the distressed l‘ " seamen not authorized by the Cnaada Ship- ping Act, 8800; miscellaneous serv- ices relating to navigation and

“to learn that sn- Josiah refused to accept any fee whatsoever for his services as head of that en- quirv!‘

As the Prime Minister expressed Canada's gratitude to Sir Josiah and for his labor and assistance in the interests of this country and parliamentarians cheered the sen- timent, Mr. B ett drew atten- tion to the fact that the candel- abra was of Canadian silver, made

ahippinl. 837,000; to provide sub- by Canadian workmen and in a B R 0 W N ’ S i $9M” “i; 313N194 °" sum“? i“ container of fish packed within gidlas 1o;- wrecking plants, in Que- Canadian factory.

d v ‘ 11 a.m., at Marshfleld at 3 oclock. men. respective dlsmcm They are bee and 3mm‘ columbm’ “OM00; “Nothing h” Ewen me greater 1 pro uc ion

..J?;‘€~'4 a.‘

held many of the highest. and most mating the welfare of the various honored position 1n the temperance divisions and many of them have organizations.

7, 1852, and rcrcivcd his early edu- cation at Harlow-onAha-hill. After graduntng from school he became a. local prcnchcr and had several charges in Ftnclnncl, including that

Maritime Pvsxjnccs of Canada and was received the ministry hcrc. Condtoxls were

q!

Richard Cromwell Jean lleisholt Myrna L0)’

.. . "MA

Another Picture Every body’ll Talk About

s-ms TOBASCO Klozcolnoay

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NEW “ I

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—

‘ymoncrcn 'I‘i.mes. April a» Ikarzy congratulation; are being the circuit at Si. Afurillls, Bay- shoijered on Rcv. W. J. Kirby, 210 lflcld, Itullilnlcfo, AllDllilfllll W u- Par$ street, this cit)’, Who yester- _slow, Bcdcquv. Clmrloitvioull, I<‘:\i1'- dafolxcrved lhc eghtleth flnfllYef- lvlllc, Gagciouu, Albcrt, Pt. do Butc. “my o; m5 blr[h_ 1n splfig of hLglfifld finally Dorchvslcr. In 1902 11c

advancing years, the Rev, gentle-livers conference evangelist, and in

man is in comparatively goodilfllii he became supcranuuatcrl. llr-alth, and although not so activci Rcv. Mr. Krby did not retro

_ physio ally as in years gone by, fol- ,from [he ZlCllVc ministry when sull- 2 19x21; just. a5 keenly the activities crannuaicd and for ihrce _\'0ll1‘s he

of his sacred calling to which he ministered i0 the circuit at D01"- has devoted his long and usefulichcstcr. Eleven years. ago he re- lic, ' ‘moved to Muncton and has resided Sixty-three years ago a younglhere snce that tfmc. man joined the Wesley Methodist] As a minister Rev. Mr. Kirby is Church in London, England, and a,highly regarded and his services few years ldtcr became a locallhnve always been in demand in preacher in England. In 1879 thisgchurchcs outside hs own circuits. young man was ordained a minis-‘Follorvlng his superannuation, h: ter in Charlottetown, P. E. I.. and received many invitations to preach trxiay Rev. Mr, Kirby is celcbrat- in churches throughout the prov‘- ing fifty-tlrce years in-the minis-lines, and these he invariably ac- try along with his eightieth birth- ceptcd whenever possible. Over- day. Superannuoted in 1916, Rev. work, however, impcrillcd his health

Methodist Church, saint John, then

The. play. that made theatre his- tory’ now thrilling lllllllCllS. on. the talking screen l .

Fredric March

Miriam Hopkins Also SHORT TALKIES

Rose Hobart

lby he ha; o. loyal helpmate

a. son and daughter of the

Kirby, at home. is a daughter.

The Times in extending to

of health and happiness.

o; idrlrrdrrwonrsnd honarmrar-vavswdywrrrsdssalsr"pimples

career in the church. In Mrs. Klr- of co-operatives and deliver an in- r who has always taken a keen and 8c- tive interest in church Wvrk- M11 Kirby was twice married and has first marriage. Dr. W. P. Kirby, Hgh- field street, is a, son, and Miss Mac

Throughout his long ministry he l has made a host of friends through- out the provinces who will join with him sncere wishes for many morc years

terlm report in June. This com- mlttee is composed of James E. Leightizer, Charlottetown; H. W. McEwen, Moncton; A. H. Marge- son, East Centrevllle, N. B., and John Desborough, Middleton, N. S.

Wednesday looming speakers were W. C. Stewart, Capo Breton; Alfred Hanlon, president of United Maritime Fishermen; W. H. Ewan, Moncton, and H. J. Arkell, Mon- treal.

Dr. M. E. Genge, pastor.

BIG WEEK END Confectionery value, Moirs Confections, 1 lb. 39c Special. See dealers windows.

1915-4-9-11.

BROOKFIEID-‘Ihe services in the Brookfield Congregation on Sunday. April 10th will be as fol- lows: Hartsvllle, 11 a. m. and Brookfield_ 7 p. m.

CLYDE RIVER - On Sunday, April 10th the service in the Pres- byterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p. m., s. School at 2 p. m.

SUNDAY SERVICES, New Glas- gow Church of Christ: Morning

CAVENDISII AND NEW GLAS- GOW — Services in the United Church on Sunday, April 10th: Cavendish. at 11 a. m. and New Glasgow at 3 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, Minister.

BELFAST, St. John’s Presbyter- ian, Sunday, April 10th: Public Worship 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Min- lster, not. n. 1.. Griffiths.

POLICE COURT — Four young men charged with creating a dis- turbance on the street appeared at the Police Court Wednesday. Three of the offenders were sentenced to 20 days in jail and the fourth to 15 days in Jail.

MARRIAGE — The marriage of Gordon Giills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gillis, of Murray River, and Zeblah Reid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reid, also of

authorized, however, to inspect as many of such as they find it pos- sible to do. This necessarily leaves much room for a great number of barrels of fish of poor quality to slip through to market without in- spection.

The purpose of the new bill, therefore, is to make it obligatory for inspectors to inspect all fish and barrels which came under the provisions of the act, by prohibit- ing the sale or shipment of such until they have been inspected and officially marked.

ESTIMATES DISCUSSED

f orrsws, Ont., April a-nsuml

WEEK END SPECIAL-Moira Confections 39c lb. See dealers win- dows. 1915-4-9-11.‘

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE- United Church of Canada: Services for Sunday, April 10th: Wfltshire, at 11 a. m.; Wheatley River at 3 p. m.; Hunter River at 7 p. m.

YORK CIRCUIIK-Services in York Pastoral Charge _,, April 10, will be Central Church 11 am. York 3 p. m. Brackley 7 p. m. The Sacrament will be dispensed at the afternoon service. G. A. Christie, Minister. '

aw .1

HOME FOR BURIAL-A tele- gram has been received by Mr. George Sutherland, city, conveying the sad news of the death of his brother-in-law, Christopher Birt, which occurred in Rockford, Maine, on Friday, April 8th. The remains will arrive in this city on Monday

miscellaneous and unforeseen ex- penses, 89,000.

Items which were approved with little discussion included $50,000 for life-saving service and $468,000 for the hydrographic and tidal current surveys.

pleasure than to receive this beau- tiful gift and the spirit and thuoght you have put into it," sir Josiah replied. But in giving his services at the request of Prime Minister Bennett he had given it willingly and with the sentiment of intra- imperial relations. With a shaft of humor in recollection of the con- troversy which waged between Conservatives and Liberals last session over the attaching of an appendix to the report -he remark- ed: “My report seems to have suf- fered from acute appendicitis."

NO PROGRESS

O'I'1‘AWA, Ont., April 8-—No pro- gress was made in committee of the whole on the bill amending the Fisheries Act today. Objection was taken by A. W. Neill (Ind. Comox-Alberni) and J. L. Ralston (Lib. Yarmouth-Shelburne) that amendments approved by the spe- cial fisheries committee had not

AUTO REGISTRATIONS

OTTAWA, Ont., April 8—For the

l -*. R ._ F1. d H, ;~~*"*: , mg- worship, 11 s, m, evening 1.30 at" ‘i! ‘he Deilflftmefl“ '11’ Mull"! been relprinted in the bu], Alfred first time, theregistration of mo- Former lSlilllil _ Oran“, funfeliiiLuonwh“l; culls p_ m; also service 1n the mgderm and Fisheries were discussed by gunmen. Minis“; o; Mm-lne and tor vehicles in Canada showed a‘ Minister Honored non, 1n me ygdl} 1113' [uflowed ton Church,3 p. m. Wm. G. Quig- __ Fisheries. Blrced to postpone ex- 119618880 111 1931. the Wt!!! for all y B,“ M,_ K1,,” Sm“, m, mm,» 19y, Pastor. arninatlon by committee of the classes belns 1.208.836 as asainsi - try at the Cnrnldrlhan Street _"_

whole until the bill had been re- printed.

1,239,888 for 1930, a decrease of 33,- 052 vehicles or 2.7 percent.

A report issued by the Dominion s of Statistics today shows l) automo“ie registrations increased from 1,047,494 cars in 1930 to 1,024,385 last year. The de- crease in new registrations was very heavy while renewal of registra- tions showed increases in every province, indicating old cars were retained in service.

Total taxes collected through registration fees, mileage on buses, ete., amounted to $19,684,908, which was $481,375 less than in 1930. East- ern provinces showed increased revenue from this source while the Prairie Provinces and British Col- umbia all recorded decreases. The total gasoline tax collected amount. edto $22,548,119 as against 922,855, 225 for 1930.

Canada, with an average popu- lation of 8.0 persons per motor ve- hicle, had a greater total regis-

NEW APPOINTMENT

OTIAWA‘, Ont., April 9—Ap- pointment of a Deputy Minister of Marine formed the subject of a brief exchange in the House of Commons this afternoon.

“When will the Deputy Minister be appointed?" asked Ernest La- pointe (Lib. Quebec East), when a vote of $437,137 for salaries and contingencies in the Marine De- partment was under consideration in conunittee of supply.

"1 do not think it will be long before the appointment is made, but it is the prerogative of the Prime Minister," responded Alfred Duranleau, Minister of lvlraine. I-fe added that he had an assistant deputy minister and also an as- sistant to that official, both of whom were very compeknv. In or-

Mr. Kirby is a supemumerary of in his advancing years and he was , . . CAPE EGMONT SCHOOL Murray River. £00k Place at the evening, accompanied by his son, del- go m“, m, W15“; mo!“ chem i-ffltioll then My other country ex-

the Wesley Memorial United Church finally compelled to decline these Want Direct Maritime The report ——-—o‘ cape Egmont gatrsvgese- rltwurrav Harbor; o; Arthur. Funeral on Wednesday, mo,“ b, m, hum cepr the United States, the United

arf this city. invitations. t ion a ur ay a emoon. Ahrl n - April 13th, at Cardigan, on arrival "A" flyefg my up "can mo" Kingdom and France. The United In 1025 the New Brunswick and Since retiring from the active Represen at S°h°°11°T m‘! m°nth °1 March? 1932, Rev. '1‘. R. Goudge officiat- p o

of morning train from Charlotte-

_ _ pursued ML Lepomte while mem_ States 118d 8. registration OI 2C,- Prince Edward Island Conference mnistry, Rev. Mr. Kirby has dC- AMHERST, N. S., April ll.—Urg- laxilragegixlélgiingigsfguefiliiliacgg ing. Mrs. Glllis, mother oi the “Wm be“ laugmut ' 523,779; the United Kingdom 1,524, pah-i tribute to Rev. Mr. Kirby on voted considerable time to writing. mg that Robert Innes’ Deputy - - - _ groom, was present at the mar- _____

achieving his 50th anniversary. On Many of his articles have appear-

scnault.

riage.

an so‘ they mu!‘ have been “led $39 and FTBIIOB 1,459,650.

Minister of Agriculture for Nave Grade v14 Marguerite Amm B59111‘ °"U|w5-_Th° m“ with the Prime Minister,"°replied -—————— that occasion the conference hres- ed from time to tine in The Times scum" be appointed as a deputy to an“. 2 Bemqéette Gallant a Al- A_ Q Vincent Wm commence‘ at M!‘ Dwwleau. THE womiys BIGGEST DRINK mted him with a. congratulatory. and have been highly enjoygd- 1101i. Robert we“, tedeml minister’ bergAxvsenaul-t . . TEACHERS PENSIONS_NOVB the Baptist chuxch’ tomorrow m. “pom” asked mm u he 0F WATER address in recognition of his fifty The reverend gentleman has al- '

years in the ministry.

During his long period in the ministry he has been a loyal fol- ldwer 0f the Divine hipster Whosr- grace and mercy he has always

ways taken a keen interest in the spiritual wclfavc of the people out- side church circles and has been actively connected with tempor- ance organizat ons for the past 55

and ensure the Maritime Provinces of agricultural representation at Ot- tawa, the Maritime Co-Operative Council, meeting here, unanimously approved a resolution to this effect.

Grade V-l, Adrien Arsenault; 2, Jean Pierre Gallant; 3 Alphonse Cormicr and Sylvere Arsenault.

. Grade IV-1. Rita Gallant; 2, Em- | ile Richard; a, Adele Arsenault.

Scotia teachers who retired prior to 1928, and who conseque my were not included in the pensions scheme now available, will receive the same grant from the Government as

morning, a series of sermons on the Seven Churches of theApocalypse, the subject of tomorrow mornings sermon being “Ephesus? The even- ing sermon will be "What think ye

had not heard even a whisper about the applications, but Mr. Dirranleau smiled, and the item went through.

car-farm. HILL, N. o.. Anni s - The world's bggest drink of water bu been discovered and measured at the University of North Carolina.

Th i r th c u l _ s i ; 2. 0i Gilli-at?" Sunday Bchwl at 3-80 "smote: snnssanua s" I‘ i‘ m“ ‘W!’ m!“ "ken b1’ faithfully proclzfmcd. and hc nt- years. During this time the high-lconclilgjssagznzsdflsfi MzlglserswiffiIEligidirggnatlfidéyhJlgggnggrier :3:ioizrfilgszxgaiopgszizltomglglgz? pm" which h“ been showing m s trees and plants to slake their tains this anniversary with the est. honors in their POWCX‘ to biu-i reassemble at the annual meeting and Joseph A Gallant,“ sums fund, “cording to the hm remarkable an increase, welcome, OHAWA‘ out" Aprn 8__m a” thirsls in summer. Its size is 20 in confidence and esteem o.‘ all hi5 tow has been awarded him by ihcsc

associates both in the ministry and outside church circlcs. and has made a record of faithfulness and achlevcmml‘. uitiiou‘. a solitary lnr office in Ncw Bmnswick; and Bi-Bifl- he was Most Worthy Chaplain in

On all his felds of labor he has the National Divlsbn Sons of Tem- Wme 1193-’ i0 the 1198f“ 0i’ the D90" Derance for four wars. and Grand pie and has always had the joy of Chaplain in New Brunswick and seeing ihc fruizs of his toil in souls Prince Edward Island on a number redeemed. He has also been active of occasions. He has always taken in all temperance reform and has a keen and active interest in pm-

organzations. For two years he was Grand Worthy Patriarch in Prince Edward Island aucl he held a slui-

grown in membership and iflflllcfltfi

times in the province vrhcn condi- lions were not what they are to- day. For a time he rvns stationed at McAdam when that place was only a railway station. There were

ning through. In those days, Mr.

R5 B Krby rclatcs, the law prohibited

candidate for

to be held at Mount Allison Uni-

versity, Sackville, in June, when

officers will be appointed. Resolutions were approved and

out the intent oi’ the motions and report back at the annual session. i A brief on Maritime agriculture iwlll be prepared for presentation at the Imperial Economic Conference to be held at Ottawa in July. Pro- fessor A. B. MacDonald, Antigo- nish; F. W. Bishop, Kentville, and J. W. Graham, Moncton, will attend to the preparation.

R. M. Elliott, Moncton, with a com- mittee of J. C. MacDonnell, Antigo- nish; A. W. MacKenzic, Moncton, and H. K. MacChal-les, Truro.

The need of a co-operative whole-

stresscd in a resolution. W. C. Stew- art, Sydney Mines; F. W. Bishop, Howard MacKichen, Cleveland, N.S.,

trains from operating on Sunday

committees were appointed to carry,

Grade II-l, Dorothy Gallant.

Grade I (n) Melba Arsenault; 2, Augustin Arsenault; 3, Emmanuel Richard.

Grade I (b)—-l Anna Arscnault; 2, Anita Richard; '3, Marie Anne Ar- senault.

Beginners: - Marguerite Richard, Alice Richard._victor Gallant, Al- bert Gallant, Raymond Richard.

Yvonne Doirom-Principal.

Josephine Gallant-Assistant.

FORTUNE BRIDGE

Ellizaibeth Francis, 3 Clara Burke, 4 Wallace Francis.

Grade VIII-l Dorothy Johnston, 2 George Dixon, 3 Edward Francis 4 Lloyd Jackson.

Grade V-l Dorothy Burke, 2 Beulah Coffin, 3 Emerson Jackson, 4 Thorley Burke.

introduced in the Legislature last week by Premier Harrington. The increases in annuities for teachers who retired prior to 1928 are as follows; academic annuitant, $600 to $800; Class A (superior first), $175 to $400; Class B (first class), $115 to $315; Class c (second class), $105 to $240; Class D (third class), $70 to 3180.

CIIEPESIUK — SIMPSON — Many home friends will be inter- ested in the following marriage cop-

of Florence Anne, daughter of the late James Simpson and Mrs. Simp- son, Bay View, P. E. 1., to Mr. Michael William Chepesiuk, son of the late William Chepesiuk and

town, wore a French gown of pink suede lace with large picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of Col-

all. The music of the day will be of the usual finely worshipful type, led by a full choir under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret Stentiford, who takes the organ for the day.

WEDDING DELLS—A very in- teresting event took place at the United Church parsonage, Winsloe, on the evening of Wednesday, March 30th,‘when Mr. Chester A. Ford of North Milton and Miss Aletha Cudmore of Winsloe North were married by the Rev. L. J.