i. i!

A MW '3", [Jllfiili/ilii

Him; HHV lSliilBAiV‘ HIQTQUS ilJN‘

l

ililliK POWELL

lilSlPliliif

,,,,..... HUTGHINSDN

5y 5,... ..i1..'..... r4 v K Rupr-vinrvlih‘ 0F '

gqir-n d. i ..

ADDED . .

I “I lira. reunite astringent of than,

, ' l iAlLQTl-IERS.

a . MUSICAL

"KNXOKEEBOOKEE KNIGHTS"

i

Central Guardian ‘

ODNIIDBur-non urn INIUI- ANCI. 11-6798-1-12-9121

nmnsr. rrruasusv -- The funeml of the late Rev. Malcolm J. Muflrono

NAME INCORRECT — In the Prince Street sports mport the winner of the boys

special prize rape was Harvey Calnobell not "Harry" as appeared

irrm v cusruiorrmioww ousaorm '

riuunaarrrnfl

We have in stock a lini- iicd supply of the fol- lowingz-s _

BRAN SHORTS MIDDLINGS OIL CAKE CORNMEAL CRACKED CORN BEET PULP FEED WHEAT ROLLED OATS OATMEAL norm: noon -. wwrmu auras - sour. nous:- nom-rrsou. and roam

HDUlLdiof wbiehwelle loilingstlowestprloqbyiho

T0 INSURE SAFETY clothes may be checked for five cents at P. W. C. dance tonight at Odd- fellows Hall. L485!

II‘ YOU HAVE ANY mirrors that need re-silvering, telephone Holmarfs and they will call for them and ship the-m along with

MUSICAL

. sum ... rcniv

ii “Happiness Ahead” Fans

Delights At Strand

pig Powell and

Best Screen ‘Doom

A new screen team composed of flick Powell and Josephine Hutchin- m, the famous stage star, capti- nied audiences in the new First liriional rollicking romance, "Hep- wm; Ahead," which opened at the arr-and Theatre yesterday, under the

Pvt-hills

ruqrices of the Knights of

Dick "stopped the show" with his himiiable voice, his magnetic per- mrllty. his. "million dollar smile” mi his real acting talent. but he iii it with the aid oi the brilliant new illm star, Miss Hutchinson, who

clays opposite him.

"Happiness Ahead" is Miss Huc- minacn‘; bow in talking pictures, rltliough years ago. as a child, she‘

AL_50........-NIW3 m; csaarr: JACOBS norm

“Forsakfng All Others” At Capitol

"For Ali Others." the most star-studded film since "Dinner ac Eight." is now playing to capacity audiences at the Capitol Theatre,

Almothtekingfloat

With a cast as largo and mag- nificent as the last year hit, the new picture is revolutionary in several respects. In the first place the cast is headed by three outstanding

Josephine Iltchinson Seen As Year's

stars. Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery. who, while they have played in teams, have never before ,peared together. Perfectly cast, they comprise what could be called the ace triangle of the year. 3800111111’. the new picture has a. verve and Pace not the slightest bit ‘ ‘ or slowed down by the en- ormity of its cast. ‘this is due to the brilliant direction oi W. S. Van Dyke, who with this picture excels even his smash hit. “The Thin Man." and the excellent individual performances of each player. As s light comedienne, Joan Crawford reveals a new side to her many admirers. She is par excel- lence as Mary, Parkavenue-ite who is left standing at the altar one ‘ and is pursued by iwo of New: York's most clashing males the ne . We won't spoil the story by ex- plaining who is the lucky and who the unlucky male in the end; suf- fice it to say that Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery both deserve her by merit of outstanding per- ‘ mances. ,

ylsyed a role with Mary Pickford in'“'l‘lza Little Princess." ‘Pills bril- liant and beautiful actress is fam- ous for the characters she created la the Eva 1e Galllenne Civic Rep- ertory Ccmpan .

Dick Powell, never has appeared iobetter advantage than in this picture. Dick, who cauie to the front, himusicnl spectacles proves that he mi only has an exceptionally pleasing singing voice, but that he i r thoroughly capable actor.

"Happiness Ahead." gives him mm opportunity for straight act- ing than any of his other pictures. While his singing , will captivate everyone who hears him, so also will they be fascinated by his talented rolmrlilthc romantic mic.

‘s catchy songs ‘Pop Goes My Heart" and ‘Beauty Kurt Be Lovei" He sings I. third in I comedy duet with Prank Mcl-lugh. entitled "Massaging Window Panes." “filthy Dare, another newcomer to

the screen, although famous as a mmedienne and musical comedy stir on Broadway. does fine work in rcomedy rolc and sings a new pop- ular air, "All On Account. oi s slllwbelry Sundae."

The entire cast is a talented one

.114

Billie Burke as the nervous soc- iety matron; Charles Butter-worth (of the "dead pan") as Gables closest friend; Frances the dark-haired siren, and Rosalind Russell as Eleanor, the girl friend, all turn in brilliant performances.

rmi includes such other notable players as John Halliday, Allen imkins, Ruth Donnclly. Marjorie (Meson. Gavin Gordon. Russell Hicks, Mary Forbes and Mary ‘Been.

..___-¢-.. ....

Billie Burke Amusing

‘Too Late To Classify

r-"oa SALE-PIANO ilfrfriiiZi lent condition. Apply Guardian. L-4il43-2-20-3'

N. D. MacLeanj

UNDEBTAKEB IMBALMEH

Charlottetown and

North Wiltshlro Phone HI

Drake as

irofetsionalwilfis licLEOD o BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C.

Barristers sud Aitorneys-at-Laa

MONEY T0 LOAN

Oilice: 1B0 Richmond Street- WANTED -— CAPABLE RELIABLE maid. Good plain cook. Referenc- other need apply. “M" L-4’l'l'l-2-23-56—28.

6v MATHIESUN D. l». Msthicon, LLB

3.1m eon ar i _

Bau. l l. Bell

ob Scllclfllh

h‘ Money to Loin eron

Block. ChnrlntlctwwILP-IJ

A J. HASLA B.A.. LLB. Imrusrcn. srlirlfrorrol, arc.

MONEY T0 LOAN.

lion. solicitors.

MON! illiceabv: >1’ m“

New Brace Building‘

iacGlliiran & Trainor l"! It MsoGrrlgln. s. c. a

c. as our. Trainer, n s.

‘m’ etc.

vineisl uses. limo-one Street, centers-own.

M. MacDonald, lLil. Ill-n

GARTEIVS

FOR ~ WALL PAPER

Ollll IIEVI STOCK HAS ARRIYED

and is opened up. See our NEW, up-io-daio

WALL PAPER ROOM

2nd Floor A lot of REMNANTS at half prior -

‘i rar n:

lieu Tlllyor Lena

When nest Jon need lllllll-

urn. ‘so ' m srorroo be

ll F. M PH “mung” B. A.

‘in. common

Their worth has been proved i w. m, up in latest style or kernel or mountings. j E. W. TAYLOR Charlottetown

J. S. IAYLOR Also-an

POLICE DOUBT-At the police court yesterday the defendant in a breach of the customs act case was fined $60.00 and costs or two months in Jail. Another main charged with a similar offence was dismissed. A drunk who failed to appear hm his bail estreated.

ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED- Twc assault cases which were heard before Magistrate MacKin- non , * y were dismissed. 0n Saturday two out of town men ap-

on a "damages" charge. Each was fined one dollar and costs and assessed "five dollars damages or, in lieu of payment, sentenced to thirty days in jail.

IS BUSINESS MANAGER-Plans are being made for the publishing of the annual copy of the Edgehiil Review, and theelection of the edi- wrlalstafi, held last weak, result- ed as follows: Literary Editor. lvliss Norma Johnson. Halifax; Assistant. Miss Ethel McKenzie, Halifax; Art Editor, Mrs Frances Harris. An- napolis Royal; Bilsincss Editors, Miss Margaret Houston, Charlotte- town; and Miss Katherine Stairs, l-Iaiifaxawindsor Tribune.

AT EDGEBILL-Irhe Form 1V B girls held their form party on Sat- urday evening of last week _under the direction of Miss E. A. Mur- ray, Vice Principal. A humorous play was first presented to which the entire school was invited. It was entitled "Sauce For the Gos- lings" and was keenly enjoyed by all present. Those taking par-t were the Misses A. Miles, Halifax: B. Creighton, Dartmouth; P. Hendry, Halifax; C. Hyndman, Charlotte- town; E. Chipman, Yarrnouth. and M. Wilson. Bremen, Germany. '- Windsor ‘Ii-ibunn.

UNUSUAL WINDOW DISPLAY -.Ain attractive and unusual win- dowdisplayis to be seen in the win- dow of the Canadian National Tol- egrephspfilce on Richmond Street. The layout is e model of Hamilton. Bermuda, viewed frcnn the water- front showing steamers in the har- bor and the streets and buildings of the town with the wooded hills in the background. The scenery is artistically painted and especially when illuminated at night makes s very pretty scene. The display, which was sent here by the Befmuda Trade Development Board with the co-operation of the Canadian Na- tional Steamships, is an advanced type of window advertising which is creating much interest.

GYIw — “Modern News Gather- ing" was the subject of a very in- teresting address delivered by Ralph S. Morton, BA, LLB, at the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Morton traced tho growth of newspapers from the establishment of “The Times", by John Walter in 1785, when he orig- inated a news transmission service of his own. the carrier pigeon. down through the years to the pres- ent day. He described the great figures in the newspaper b lness, such as Lord Norihcliffe, Lord Roth- mere, Lord Beaver-brook, W. R, Hearst. Pulitzer and some others; and also described the development oi news transmission by telegraph and radio from the day of Julius Reuter- to the present. A vote o! thanks, moved by Mr. R. C. Chand- ler, seconded by Mr. R. R. Bell was tendered the speaker by the chair- men. Mr. W. J. Monaghan. Mr. Morton then gave a reading, "Sam's utter", which was greatly enjoyed by the members and the meeting closed with the singing oi the Na- tional Anthem.

MAGDALEN FLIGHT-Of late trips of mency have been frequent- 1 made in and to the province. but fir: the first lime in the history oi local aviation a plane was convert- ed info a hearse yesterday when tlw Canadian Airways plane with Pilot Jones at the controls, took of! at 11.35 with the body of Marie Tur- bide, aged 13 years, who about two weeks ago was taken here from Point Basso, Magdalen Islands, to the City Hospital in undergo an op- oration. In addition to 000 pounds of mail vwo passenge s made che trip to the Magdalena, Mir. and we. Cyflab Bourgeolsrwho arrived here by plane also about two weeks ego, the lather undergoing s. serious operation in the City Hospital and completely recovering. Mr. J. O. Tux-bide, who is on his way to Holi- iax was l. pusenger on the return trip. The plane left hers ac 11.86 s. m. and reached the Mhgdalen Islands at 12.45 p. ur.. leaving there on return st 2.20 p. m. and arriving

here at 8.30 p. m.

GDDFILLOWS AND II- IEKAIIS-lilst evening was moot enioysbly spent by Oddfollows and ltdokahs when they met in the

10M! nuns for luna- which was

bog or in ton lots. WANTED-Good dull-ll! oil‘-

flor- which we arc paying high- est market price.

ll. llcrne & 0c. ‘ CHABDUPIITOWN

-.

STEP Tlllllllll BMICER BIIRE

By F. B. Gallon, Associated Press Science Wriisr “(Py Guardian's Spock! Wire)

ABHINGTON, . , _. discovery of s substance which makes comer cells more sus- ceptible than healthy ones to X-rays and radium rays was reported here today as another in the series oi tortuous steps toward cure of the disease.

Physicians have long known that cancer tissue is oflected- by radia- ilcn more than sound flesh but the reason was believed to be that the rays shopped growth of the cells.

Experiments by Dr. Paul S, Hen- shaw of Memorial ‘Hospital, New York, have apparently determined, however, that the rays halt the workings of the ‘ substance that regulates not only growth in size but other development as well.

The studies by Dr. l-lenshaw were maria public by the American As- sociation for the advancement of science. Cancer specialists hope that from them may grow the know- ledge of just how much radiation to apply to the diseased cells so that as normal ones will not be harm-

presided over by Bro. A. O. F. Gill. The occasion was the 135th anniversary of the birth of ‘Ihom- as Wildcy who was the controlling and guiding influence of American Odd Fbllowship from 1819 until his death in 1061. A short account of his life and work was given by the chairman in his openirig remraks. Ashorttalkwasalso given by Councillor R. B. Rattray who rep- resented His Worship Mayor Ken- nedy who is at present absent from aha city. A letter was read by the chairman from Brother George D. DeBlols, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island, conveying hisregrvtsatrmbeing cbleto attend. The following was che pro- gram which was followed by danc- ing. music being supplied by E1-

liowa orchestra: O Canada; Open- ing remarks by the Chairman, Brother A. O. F. Gill; Address by Councillor Brother R. B. Rattray: Solo by Brother Jas. Calder; Piano duet, Sisters McNMr and Fbaser; Remarks by Brother Bethune, P.C.P..' Step dance by Brother Alex Brown; Solo by Sister Jean Fraser;

Remarks, Sister Ruby lioule. P.P.R.A.z Reading, Sister Hazel Hem-y; Remarks, Brother S. B. FrenchDD-(llivit; Sing song, led by Brother- Calder.

PERSONALS

Min Rena. Boswell, Powriall, ha: returned home after visiting‘ at Southport and Charlottetown.

Mir. T. D. Ling, Charlottetown, returned to the city Saturday after spending the pest three weeks vis- iting friends in Wheatley River.

Mr. Jack Murdock, Charlotte- town, has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treat- ment. ,

Dr. Pound; the new interns at Aberdeen Hospital, is a. native of Siunme r‘ 1c, P. E. I. and is taking his degree at Dalhous-le University. Ho has been here about a week.- Ncw Glamow News.

Mia Margaret Dillon arrived on Saturday evening from Boston on a, short visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. P. Dillon. She was one oi’ a large party of exc-ursionists ar- riving and who leave on return this morning. ,

A TRIBUTE

Mr. W. W. Judson 1850-1985

The fate W. W. Judson was born at. Alexandra. In his boyhood days he learned the blacksmith -trade, which he followed all his life, part of wh.c.h was speni; in the United States, Mt. Albion, P. E. d, and finally at Pownal. where was known as the village blacksmith.

Early in life he joined the Bap- tist Church at Alexandra. and was one of its faithful pillars. Possessing an unusual tenor voice he was a valuable member -of the choir. He taught the Bible class in the Sab- bath School for many years. He loved the church, and was regularly in his place regardless oi roads or weather conditions. In the early fall 011934 his health confined him to the house. He was frequently visit.- ed by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Chisholm. On the afternoon oi Saturday. Peb- ruary 2, he died. Considering the severity of the weather and bad travelling there was a large attend- ance when funeral services were held in the church on Tuesday. Pas- tor Chisholm comparing the life 0i m, departed to the lusrpsalm of. David. The hymns were "1 Love ‘Thy Kingdom, Lord", “Safe in the Arms of Jesus", and "Blest be the Tie Thai. Binds." w. Chisholm rendered "Some Day the Sllvfl‘ Chord Will Break" very ieelinsly. Besides a sorrowing widow, he leaves the following: Mrs. Minnie Boswell, Summersi‘ ; Mrs. Jennie Wood. Charlottetown; Mrs. Viola. ‘Thomp- son, Dunstaifnage; Ralph. 01W. WM were with their father when he passed sway. The absent ones. Mm Elisabeth rare. Lorne. Percy and spur-goon, to che h the memory 05

a kind and lov father. Mr. Jud- son was tenderly lsld to rest in the cemgcar-y adjoining the little church ho loved and served so well.

DEATHS ifiii-m-mc t‘h_s'~_Charlottewwu Hospital, on iibbrus-rw 26. 1985- Mm wiuism Martin. aged 41- 111mm notice later.

MsolNlflS-At» lame Valley ‘N06’ day, February l0, 1035. Mn. Alex- under Maclnnis, agcd c’! ram 1nd 0 months. Funeral from her resi- dence on Thursday. Bu“!!! 31 I~ 2 olcloek. Interment was in l-brno

Vtlhill

P. E. 1. Hospital AnnualCollection

acumen: oovr: scnoor. ure- - rarer

ur. Lela chcur, James Iieimcheur, Orrin Mo. Kw, John E. Winsloe.

Peter‘ Brehaut, B. J. Book, William Brehsut, P. W. Harris. J. J. Mc-

Kfll’. . Milton Howe.

-_.¢__.

z centscoch contrlrilted by:

Mrslllarirsencaboug,w.

MGUNT LIELIJDK Collected by Miss Laura Mscqqeen And M1! Elisabeth Muck"

wonnrs Drugstore“

R ENDERING a service

skill, precision and speed

pure drugs in each prescription we rill. Thai. we have succeeded is evid- enced by the gratefulness of our

many patrons.

Jmes is the difference between life and death, we must combine

-srr~._.r-!

I

Why You Should Ewe Prescriptions Filled _d.'

that many

with fresh,

PHONE 82.“

was Iowa MwQlleen $1.00 W. J. Mulch . 1.03 .1. a. MacEachem ..

Everett Jenkins . L. Boswell 115 Fifty cents each contributed by: Mrs. Louise Nelson, Mrs. Albert Brag. Mrs. w. A. M. MacRae, ma, T. . Wood. Mrs. W. C. Drake, I. Richards, Samuel Lone.

NEW GLASGOW By John Mllthesorr and Lincoln Mo. ~ e

POTATO FREIGHT RA TES PROTES TED

Strong Arguments Presented At Kelly's Cross Meeting For Reduction In Present Rates Schedul

On Monday evening. Feb. 18th,

WIDE DAMAGE

,BY$l0RM

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25. — Sleet, snow and hail drummed out tonight a dismal finale to a wild weather display that pounded and fore from the Rockies to the Mississippi and beyond.

At least 13 persons died, heavy property damage was recorded and stock and crops suffered widely from devastating dust storms and toma- does followed by a blinding blizzard.

The wheat belt profited from the moisture of sleet, snow and rain- the first precipitation in some arid sections since last summer's drought. Otherwise, the storm. apparently centred tonight in the Great Lakes region with clearing weather in prospect elsewhere. left little 0n the credit side immediately recognizable as such.

There were no available estimates of the widespread damage wrought‘ by hailstorms, twisting wkids and highway-choking snow banks in many States. In the great iri-staie lead and zinc fields of Kansas, Ckla- homa and Missouri, and also near Wichita, Kas, mounting reports of losses pushed estimates of damage in Sunday's tornado past the $250,- 000 mark. i

Many Marketing Schemes . Under Consideration

(GP, By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA, Feb. 25 — Canada/s agricultural picture. with its PM" duction, domestic markzting and export, was focused by a series of, conferenrrrs here lost week between representatives of growers, pro- cessors and selling agencies. some conferences will be continued this week.

Numerous marketing schemes un- der the national products market- lug act dealing with such widely different products as livestock, fish, lumber, cheese, fruit and vegetables were laid before . the lovernment and the Dominion Marketing Board.

Representatives of the three Prairie wheat pools weni into con- ference with department of a211- culiurs officials regarding the coarse grain outlolk for 1935. Plsst, however, they expressed satisfaction with the current market outlook for wheat and prospects of surilllm stock reduction before the next harvest.

The Marketing Board announ- ced thesc schemes were under con- slderation:

Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Al- berta livestock schemes to regulate marketing oi cattle, sheep and swine produced in the three Prairie Provinces; _

The British Columbia scheme to regulate marketing of halibut caught in Pacific coastal waters by Canadian vessels; _

Ontario scheme to regulate mar- keting of fruit and vegfitilbles Pm‘ duced in Ontario which are pro- ceased; '

A scheme to regulate marketing o: jams, jellies and marmalades produced by 1am manufacturers in Canada;

The dairy marketing schemn for Canada, applying to all dairy pro- ducts produced in Canada; a scheme to regulate the marketin! of smoked herring products of Grand MBIiiiIi, 1v. n. a Bay oi Fundy 1* land;

A scheme t0 regulate marketing of British Columbia 11rd cedar shingles in Canada:

A scheme to regulate export mar- keting of Ontario cattle.

The Ontario cheese patron!

of cheese produced in Ontario. merits to the marketing scheme

dealing with voting power of the local boards: Nova Scotiu Apple

keting scheme to supplement ex- port regulations which were ported operating successfully exporters and importers in United Kin-gdom market.

all provinces merged sectional dif- $30,061,336; Prince Edward Island

ferences to lay the gmundwork fo“ ; $168,886: a national chamber of agriculiurc Hind Northwest Territories $7,774.

to be organised at the Royal Win- ter Fair in ‘Ibmnto.

as the characteristic doctrine oi our time ‘i-Bonite Iulolini.

Bert MacDonald.

Rev. Di‘. J. W. S.

Norman MacLean.

James

J. M. Gillis

Frank Halllday ..

J. J. Larrabee .. A. Friend

‘ 1.0m; c Collected by Annie

Percy McLean .. . .

mum's

McKenzie

Lovirry .. . .. $1.00 Alexander Maclfenzie ..... ._ 1.00 50 cents each contributed by Bruce lineman, Albert MacDonald, Hector MacCanirell, Dan MacEwen,

25 cents each contributed by Mackenzie, IFrarik MM. Eflchfirn. Warren MacDonald. Fran- kic- MacEachc-rn. Norman Stretch, MYS- W~ Sim-toll. Malcolm MacNeill, Nell MacEachern. Ernest Turner.