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A Comedy

“IN OLD KENTUCKY”

uus LAST ncruna) ALSO . . . aavrsw AND cnsnaay cnssa comm

“ALL FOR OliE..OI|E FOll ALI."

. . CARTOON (In Color)

THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY I

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 —- 8A5 P. M.

PRINCE ED WA RD "

Benevolent Irish Society

g (vnrzslcurs

“Welcome to our City on Si. Patrick's"

PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY 8. TUESDAY, March l6 - l7.

l5, 7, IN

ddcious D'Arldqnarr; PAUL LURAS. as the heari- breakinq Allies; MARCO‘! GlAi-IAMI, as the lovely Miladydewinlelvflllflll KNGU-JANKBITBJIeseaI Olsen, Onsiew Stevens, Rosamond Pinehot, John Ouelen, Baiph Forbes, Nigel do lruliol

Mal. 18c, 26o. Eve. Mc, 82c. 87c.

in 3 Acts

LoslT

BOUND Till?

' ssacm I cranes CIIARLCTTETCWN

Prom all Stations on Prince Edward Island

—Gnlng_ SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1836 Return limit: MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1036

Childrell of Five and under Twelve years oi age HALF FARE

For Further Information

Consult Any Ticket Agent

Canadian liational Railways

U10 (haadian National

Telegraph; mm

.

' Lunenhurg White

Fishmeal

TIN best for all livestock. oes not taint or taste.

Lo High in Protein west fat content of any.

F11’! unique in its results. =61 the Best Economically 0d Liver Oil, at lowest prices. a

Pnocaassrvanco a Pourxrav MARKET

Wholesale and Retail Phones 571 .... 143 63 Queen Street.

.' 8°“ Alleiitsforl’. a. Island

2

IIOTIOE

Until further notice my Store will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at

7 o'clock. M. McSWAlN Kingston.

L3349-3-4-7-l1-14

LAW OFFICE J. C. C. Campbell

Announces the opening of his new office at

84 GreatGeorge Street, Charlottetown.

.|

(Premises formerly occupied by the late lion. J. D. Stewart)

LSOOSJ-BB-S-I-i

Professional Cards

w. l. BENTLEY, K. 0. I. A. BENTLEY. K. O. | Barristers and Attorneys-at-lew MONEY ‘l0 LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond Street.

M. ALBAN FARMER

B‘ As, IALeBI Era “mass. “aortas I llenl of Canada I'll-

Alex. W. Matheson

nsaarsran. soucrroa. no Coliasiisus

CAPITOL- Today

ALSO...

- \.

DAILY 3.15 —

QNHTI-IE TRAIL 0F THE RIDQKIN IRA

THURSDAY — FRIDAY- SATURDAY

CA ...‘...~......... I1c-28c.

Only- 3.00, 1.00, s45 ANN SOTIIEBN

" YOU MAY as NEXT”

. COMEDY AND SONG HIT

IN

"rue caoomuo cowaov rouse wsaalcn It

. \

1.00 - us r. M. ‘ v

.. 260-420.

MINISTERIAI. ASSOCIATION HOIIIS MEETING

Committee Appointed To Investigate Gambling Devi-ces in

City.

Attention of the Attomey-Gen- eral of the province and Charlotte- town police authorities was drawn to violations oi the lord's Day Act, by Prince Edward Island Min- isterial Association at their month- ly meeting in Charlottetown on Monday.

A committee with Mr. J. W. Bar- bour as convenor was appointed by the association to investigate the use of gambling devices through- out the city of Charlottetown.

In an address to the meeting, Mr. N. E. Luck, Y. M. C. A. secre- tary, saw a challenge to the chur- ches and young people's organiza- tions ln present social problems of youth.

Mr Luck told of numerous and serious problems which fnce the youth of today. It lay with their churches and organizations for the care of youthful character, to guide adolescents in their recreation, s0- cial life and general habits.

'I‘hc matte;- wlll receive serious consideration at a. future meeting. The report or the Lord's Day Al- liance of Canada WBs submitted, 1n which reference was made to the activities and success of the Field Secretaries, and the support of the Attorneys-General.

Dr. Huestis, General Secretary, has given twenty-five years of ser- vlce to the Alliance and has been fifty-one years in the Christian ministry, and asked that a. succes- sor be appointed.

Mr. Christie extended s. cordial invitation to all ministers to at- tend any or all of the meetings held in Trinity Church during the visit of Dr. Roberts, Moderator cl the Council of the United Churcn of Canada, on March 17th and 18th. .

Regret was expressed at the departure otnev. W. L. Outhouse to Deer Island, N. B.

my, D, K. Ross, president of the Association was in the chair.

The next regular meetini; W111 be in St. Paul's Hall. Charlottetown, first Monday of April.

“Aspirin” Trade Mark Sustained

Judgment Given in Favour oi The Bayer Company, Limited.

Ottawa, March 3.—A warniugis found in the Judgment just given by ms “ uer Court of Canada st Ottawa, in an action brought by The Bayer Company, Limited, own- er of the trade mark “Aspirin.”

The Bayer Company brought action asking a Judgment of the Court restraining the defendant from infringing the trade mark by selling tablets as "Aspirin" which were not the product of The Bayer

Company. _ _

The Judgment a . the de- ‘ -' ‘ permanently from putting out any of his own tablets as "Aspirin" or under any name so similar to "Aspirin" as to be con- fusing and awards The Bayer Company damages and costs.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. John H. Whltiock wish to express their app solution for floral tributes and

Quarterly Meeting Cf l? r i n 0 e Edward Isl and Presbytery

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in regular quarterly aes- sion on Tuesday, March 3rd, in Zion Church Hall. Quite a large number of- members were in at- tendance.

The greater part of the day was taken up with the reception and discussion of reports. In the ab- sence of Rev. T. Owen Hughes, because of illness, a brief summing up of the budget report was given by Rev. Cr. Carlyle Webster. The contributions to the budget this year are considerably in excess of those of last year. ~

‘The report of Sunday Schools and Young People's Societies was given by Rev. Edwin White. Both the Sunday Schools and the Young Peoples Societies have shown con- siderable growth during the past year.

Rev. J. H. Douglas reported on session records. The records exam- ined were found quite neatly and correctly kept.

The Home Mission report was given by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. It will be necessary to apply for two students fo: the Island this year, one for the West Point. O'I.cnry and Coleman field and one for the congregation of Caledonia. The Home Mission grants asked for are the same as last year. There may be a further cut in the grants this year.

The statistical and financial re- port was given by the clerk, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. As all of the retums are not at present in,_ Mr. Stavert was unable to give the report in full. The church has had a good year. The report will be given more in detail at the May meeting.

The Prbytery sanctioned the application of Lloyd W. Henderson for work in our Home Mission fields for the summer.

The commissioners to the meet- ing of the General Assembly which meets in Hamilton, Ontario, in June were as follows: Rev. W. O. Rhoad and Rev. J. N. Douglas with Rev. Edwin J. White and Rcv. Morgan E. Ocnge, D.D., as alter- natcs and Messrs. A. A. McDonald and Thus. W_ Morrison with Wm. J. Montgomery and S. M. Hicks as alternates.

The names of three men were brought before the Presbytery as candidates for the position on the General Board of Missions made vacant by the death of Rev. A. S. Grant, DJ), These were Rev. James McKay, D.D., Inndon. Ont.; Rev, W. G. Cameron, Vancouver, and Rev. Allan S. Reid, Montreal. On the vote being taken the namo of Rcv. James McKay prevailed. The temperance situation on Prince Edward island was discuss- ed. The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island wishes to place itself on record as strongly endorsing the action of the Temperance led- erstlon in seeking in do all in its Wwe’: to keep the Prohibition Law on the statute. books of our prov- ince and to have the said law more strictly enforced.

A fuller record of the proceed- ings of the Presbytery will aPW" later.

EOll SALE

1 singer Sowing Machine. QI- ectric. drop head. solid walnut cabinet.

I Singer Sewing Machine, drop head. oak cabinet.

T. G. IVE! 210 Great George 8L, Charlottetown. P. l. I. ‘

oerfloilylflillulynaeivedditinl incontinent‘ was

Trinity onion Churn) WEDNESDAY, MARCH l

8.15 P. MSW all

3-30 P. his-Woman's Missionary Society - Social Hill.

‘LSO P. hb-Mid-svaek Sonics-Soc- lll Hill.

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of ieoal interest but adrartiallg ef a newly nature IIII be inserted at d cents a word strictly payable in advance.

CONFEDEB-ATION LIFE INSUB. AUX. Ii-OTOO-‘I-ll-Slfl.

OLD SYDNEY SCBEENED. — Unloading two cars today, Well screened. A. Pickard d: Co. Phone 340. L-3290-3-2-3i.

DB-UMMOND COAL A1‘ $3.50.- Whlle unloading cars price $050 per ion. A. Pickard dz Co. Phone 240.

L-Sililil-S-Z-Si.

UNDEBGOES causation-an. Roy B. Damn. who underwent a serious operation in the 1mm Dieuonrridamisdolngaswenga C3D lfi l. " ‘ Tying- criot.

POLICE COURT-At the police W"??? Yesterday a vagrant appear- ed and was remanded until Thurs- day.

ENTEBTAIN Al‘ DINNER- H" Wmhlb Mayor P. w. our-nei- and Mrs. Turner entertained the members of the City Council w- Rether with City Recorder, Mr. K. M. Martin, and City Clerk, Mr. Geo. P. Nicholson to an enjoyable dinner at their home, 233 Prince Street Monday evening. "

LENTEN SERVICES AT HOLY

' BEDEEBIEB. CHURCH - Lenten ' services were held at Holy Redeem-

er Church last evening at 7:30. As is customary on each Tuesday evening throughout the year, 1m; evening's services were dedicated to Our Mother of Perpetual Help. The special Lenten sermon, entitled . Celestial Shrine", was preached by Rev. R. H. L. Baines, C.SS.R. Ben- ediction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment. given by Rev. R. McKenna, C.SS.R. concluded the services.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mr. W. Eardley Hyndman was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Service at the home was conducted by Rev. Canon Banks assisted by Rev. H. D. Raymond and interment was at Sh. Peter's Came‘ y. The pallbearers were Messrs. H. E. Miller, P. H. Nichol- son, W. A. Stewart, Walter S. Grant, J. A- Webster and J. E. Harris.

BAPTIST y. r. u. MEETING- T“ Baptist Young People's Un- ion held their regular meeting last night. The devotional period was led by the President, Mr. Dodge. The address of the evening W!“ Riven by Miss Marjorie Camp- bell, who took asher address "Hob- bies". After a short discussion on the subject of the address the meflilm was closed with ben- edictlou.

LECTURE AT ST. JAMES-A largely attended lecture was given last evening in St. James Sunday School hall by Rev. Dr, R. Moor- head Iegate. The subject, "One Thousand Miles Up the Nile" was beautifully illustrated by lantern slides, picturing the temples, mmqlles. tombs, and monuments built by the ancient Egyptians. Dr. Legato enriched his remarks with several of his personal experiences 111 EBYPF-

PRELIMINARY HEARING_ Two young men from North Wilt- shire appeared before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday charged with breaking and entering and theft. The case arose out of the recent break at the store cf Cecil Camp- bell. A woman also appeared charged with receiving stolen goods. The cases were addourned until today.

MARRIAGES

" '.._W___‘ MCLEOD-COBB-At Charlottetown P. E. I. on Nov. 30th, 1935, by Rev. H. Pierce, Alexander N. McLeod, of Uigg and Florence Cobb of Mou- tague, P. E. I.

DEATH 5

CAMPBELL-At the Prince ETfwii-d Island Hospital on Tuesday, March 3, 1936, Donald C. Campbell, aged 24 years. Funeral from the resi- dence of his father, D. J, Campbell, DeSable, on Thursday, March 5th, service starting at 1:30. Interment Argyle Shore cemetery. VANTDERSTINE — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Tuesday, March 3, 193d, William VanIrier- lstltnc, aged 75 years. Funeral notice a er.

MCLEAN-‘ At Upper Montague March 2, 1036, Mrs. Flora Mc- Lean aged 82. Funeral from her late residence Friday March 8th at 3 p. m. Interment Valley Field Cemetery.

LIDSTONE-At Freetown. Tues- day, Mrch 3, 1036, Mrs. Sarah Jane Lidstone, widow or the late Isaac Lldstone, age 86 years. Fu- neral Thursday afternoon to Cen- tral Bedeque C etery.

BEARS-In Somerville, Mass, on Feb. i2. 1036, Nina (Morrison)

wife of William V. Bears. (P. E. I. paberspleaso copy).

N. D. MacLean-

UNDIITAIII

(Iiarlottatswaaud

ANCIICANS T0 EXPAND vnuna nnnrs won

First Sessions of 92nd Annual Meeting Of Diocesan Ch urch Society Held Yester- day.

Th» mwtins o! the Executive Committee in connection with the 92nd annual meeting o! me Diocesan Church Societg was hem in St. Paul's Hall yesterday an”- noon with the Rev. 1!. D. Raymond Presiding. All the clergy were pres- ent, excepting Archdeacon White who ls confined to his bed by m- hem. There were also present a "f! 1R8! number of delegates from the congregations outside the City.

After some routine business and grants had been disposed with it was decided to expand the work of the Anglican Young People's M. sociation on the Island. Itwaa also decided to recommend to the Olebe Commissioners that a reas- onable grant of money be mam, m. wards the organization of an An- glican Sunday School Association. The Secretary, Major T. E. Mac- Nutt was instructed to convey to Archdeacon White the regrets of the meeting in his, absence through illness and its hopes f0;- a, speedy recovery.

The matter of arranging a semi- annual meeting during next sum- mer was left in the hands of the of- flcera of the Executive.

Evening Service

At 7.30 a large congregation was p. nt in St. Peters‘ Cathedral for Evensong.

The opening paryers were chant- ed by Rev. W. J. Phillips of Alber- ton. The first lesson was read by Rev. A. H. Hart-Davies, rector of Port Hill and the second lesson by Rev. J. T. Payne, priest in charge at Georgetown-Cherry Valley.

The prayer for the Royal Family was chanted by Rev. Canon Banks.

An eloquent sermon was preached by Right Rev. John HacKenlev, D. D., of Halifax, Lord Bishop of the Diocese.

He took as the text of his sermon part of the 1st and all the 18th verse of the 17th chapter of the Gospel of St. John, “Father, as thou hast sent me into the world. even so have I also sent them in- to the world."

Quoting from one of the ancient philosophers Bishop HacKenley told the congregation that "the intellect by itself has never moved any- thing.” That may come as a. shock "to the modern age. the speaker said, when intellect is almost worshipped as god. Now a man who is not classes as an intellect is thought of as of little or no worth. Intellect, however, is s. poor guide to conduct. or to the manner of forming a life.

“We must realize," His Excellency went on to point out, “that there is something infinitely more import- ant, somethlnz that has compell- ing power behind it. the force that will mould, strengthen and make

INTERESTING DISPLAY OF SPOIIE CHINA

Practically as far back as the history of mankind goes there has been pottery and no nation or race can claim to have been its inventor, Mr. H. T. Thompson, of Toronto, said yestcrds speaking at the ex- hibit of S e china. at the Can- adian legion rooms.

A most fascinating moving pic- ture depicting the processes in con- nection with the manufacture of the famous dinnerware was also shown. The display and picture were under the auspices of the I. O. D. E. The Regent, Mrs. J. A. Math- iesorr presided.

An interesting historical sketch or the manufacture of chinaware in England was given by Mr. Thompson prior to the showing of the picture. Fine porcelain became known as china because at first it was all imported from the orient with tea. Spodc, over 180 years ago became apprenticed at the age of nine to a potter. His great ambi- tion was to make table-ware. Be- fore that time the people of wealth used silverware while the poor peo- ple used pewter or wood.

spode was So successful in real- izing his ambition that his formula for lmgllsh china has not been ms- terially improved on in 150 years. It meant the closing of tho English and other European markets to or- iental china.

The moving pucture depicted in detail the producing of Oopcl and Spcde chlnaware, from the time the clay is dug from the bank until the finished article is complete. De- tails of forming, painting, glazing and firing were shown.

The distributors on P. E. ‘l. of Spode china, are Hclmanfls at Char-

PIIIOES TELI.

Free Delivery

effective the daily life of each o! us.‘ -—God."

The meaning given to that term, God. in the world today is devoid of the essence of the true concep- tion of God, that is the acknow. ledmément of the personality and 800dfl€ss of the Superior Being, he declared.

"God. is the union of absolute goodness with absolute power," the Smaller mid. "to put the meaning of the word into its simplest form."

God sent His Son into the world as the only way to make manifest to mankind His Elwdncss and absol- ute POWer. Christ during his min- istry on earth always proclaimed the Fatherhood or God in the most forceful and understandable way, that is in His life.

"Christ came not only to reveal God and His wonderful attributes but also with the purpose of having each of us put them into effect in our lives. Jesus said, "I have been sent by my Father, so am I send- ing you." Therefore our lives as Christians are important. We are not here by chance or coprice but with a purpose, Gods purpose, and the life of each of us should be a positive and constructive force," Bishop HacKenley said.

After the sermon the Misercre was sung as a prayer. Benediction was pronounced by the Bishop.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock all the men of the congregation are invited to a meeting in St. Paul's Cathedral Hall when addresses will be given by the Lord Bishop and Rev. R. V. Harris, Chancellor of the Diocese.

The Centrailiuardian

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. James Lamphicr was held yesterday morning from her residence, Pleasant Grove at nine o'clock to Covehead Church. The pallbearers were Messrs. Parnell Curran, Simon Power, Arthur Wyatt, Daniel Ready, W. Cicw and Lester Buell. Services at the Church and grave were conducted by Father Francis MacQuaid of St. Dunstairs University.

A SEAL TAKES A STROLL- A 250-pound grey seal which had become stranded in a. field early yesterday morning after scramb- ling out of the creek near Spring Park Road was helped back into the water by Police Constable Ben McEachern. A woman noticed the sea-going mammals plight after it had left the water and telephon- ed to the police. A crowd had gathered when policeman Mc- Eachern arrived on the scene. After a brief conference it was de-

Personal

Mr. P. J. Casey, inspector of Na- tional Revenue, left yesterday morn- ing for Montreal.

Elli MEMORIAIA

MR. JOHN H. WHITIDCK

There passed suddenly away at his home at Gnytown on Saturday, Feb. l5,John I-Lwhitlockinhls 80th year. His sudden passing came as a shook to his family and friends, and he will be sorely missed by all. His wife predeceased him two years ago.

There are left to mourn a family of three sons and five daughters, viz., William and Nelson, city, and lib-ed, in Dcslvlolns, U,S_A,; Mm Wolsey Arbing, Mrs. Stephen Thorne, Mrs. John Furncss, City; Lulu in Maine, and Mary at home. Two brothers and one sister also survive, viz.. Wallace, Montreal; Nelson, and Mrs. Annie Williams, of this City.

The funeral was held on Monday, February 17th, Major Stevens con- ducting the services. The pallbear- ers wcre: Messrs. Fred Chandler. Russell Blnns, John Lund, James Campbell, E. Clawscn, John Saun- ders.

aa-acacrap Maven or s“). var

(C- F By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLACE BAY. N.._C., March 3~ D. W. Morrison, president of the United Mine workers or digtrlct, :6, was rc-elcctcd Mayor o! Glncc liav today with n majority: of 901 ovr-r

iottetow-n and Summer-side.

over business, tobac drudge

Charles Mcvlcnr, n former mnvnr.

__ All-Out-of- Sorts! Nervous, Irritable, Peevish!

This may be due to lack of proper rest, the worry