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II Sat. time.“

_.___ _.;:::

SAT URDAY MAT. 2.30

JOIN THE SHOW! First time in Ch’town

COMMUNITY SINGING

Let Wendall Hall and Billy Jones and Ernie Hare lead you in todziy’s most popular songs l i

MICKEY MOUSE and s P 0 a '1‘ a a‘ a L.

X85

i wnensYourBirthday?

QUERIES JOE E. BROWN Al‘ PRINCE EDWARD

PROGRAJI FEATURES IVIUNITY SINGING

COM-

_ The inﬁnite talent of Joe E. ° Brown was never better CXBIITPJ- .n "Witch's Your Birth- the production irhirh opened an engagement at the Pruice Ed- witid 'l"hea:re yesterday". As a com- edian oi his type. we think there is no one who approaches him in easy versatility, nor any whose fleeting expresxsions are quite so funny to behold.

'I‘his hilarious picture has the completely novel background 0i as- oiouit The subject is ideally suited to comedy trcittnient.

Alter a series of lessons intended to ti: him for a career as an us- IFUIOLZPI", Brown is seen 21S a par- ticularly clumsy bus boy in a cafe where iie has the good fortune. by -ciinting the planets, to predict for, a gambler the outcome of a race. F1 ightened, however, hp drops from

concession.

Finally located by the gambler, the three members of the partner- Shin-Brown. the barker and a girl —-Pir@ all engaged by the sporting man as his private prognosticators of athletic events. A switch in horo- Sﬂqnes brings about a tragic situ- ation, and the closing moments of the picture find the agitated sooth- sayer in the act of tiying to save himself from extermination at the hands of the middleweight champ- ion ot‘ the world.

The Prince Edward's program also includes a splendid Mickey Mouse (introducing one Mortimer Motise. "M‘ckey's Rival") and l sport reel but the surprise hi1. n: me jprogram was the Community’ Sing- ing short in Which the audience is requested to join in the choruses and really enjoy themselves by tak-‘ ing part in the program as con- ducted hv Wondail Hifl. Master of Ceremonies. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. and Andy Snnella and I-i-is Orchestra. You've heard the pro- gram on the air. now is your oppor- tunity to take part in it at the Prince Edward.

litre For Your Eyes

ll you consider tln- value (If _\-.iur r_l4‘-.. pun uill not lit-si- Liti- t.» give t-ieiu proper at- sliiiiiiil overwork ..tr.iiii liiiri- them ex-

.iuil llllHl to relieve i.

Eastern Guardian

. JSUBSCRIPTIONS

, , _ to the

' 31”“ ‘l " ““-‘I‘ *3“ "fl-v Charlottetown Guardian may be

w. l- .|"l\ hut r-llll he strain- handed w men. Rept Archie Hume.

wt. l‘.i‘ll when not suhji-(‘t to Phone 47, m, left at H. J‘ Mano!” “llllii "iv Drug Store, Montague. ‘V. iI-"IQPII l‘_\‘t‘.'\ may fail in i

hi“, y,,,-_ ..°BlG AMATEUR SERIES, Odd

Follows Hail, Montague, opening night. April 28th. Separate prizes toracliilis and children under 12. Send applications to R. S. Munn, Secretary of Amateur Association, Mlontaguc. L-l493-4-13-15-l6-2l.

b. i. liitiiheson

i»... Eiiniii Bards frat/av a c0."

(‘Lu tori-d Accountants

..‘ON ELIGIBLE LIST-Lieut. John Annear heads the list of of- iiccrsehgible for promotion to the rank 0f captain. the Civil Service Commission announced today in making public a list of elieiblcs as a restilt of recent examinations. Limit. Joseph M. Walsh won pOSl— tion niimtior two on the list. Sor- izlcaitt Michael Gnffcy won top pr). sitlon in the list of ellglblos for , yu-omotinn to the rank of lieuten- -‘ ant. Number two pﬂﬁﬁllﬁli on the . list ivtnt to Sore-cant Mcliael Mc- Wnentley l (‘ariliv "The above is liken from

Ill

Fliiiin- l.‘

Hiiliiidind §tun l’. U. Box L2.

ii, KL

< l‘ l i 2 i . .- _ 1 W’! \ ‘ KKLL i an Amciicnn napor. Lloutcnant An- , I ; 5km‘ i iioir is n brother of Mail-cm- An. i, non". “Pb, and Gory-a,» Anne,"

LOAN N of lower Montague PEI)

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I I I I“ Charlottetown

i sight to work in a fortune-telling '

tiklNtjlNG UP rAl HEP.

BRANDED "YEl-l-OWKHIY ‘II-IE Glll. l-IE LOVESI In! with trlp- I

hcmmorﬂmnnd liulli-lvluorwhl, battling lrlan Kent blazes the , hull to e thril-

Ing comeback!

“ACE DBUMMOND” TODAY Comedy and Kruy a SAT. . Kn

Cartoon

TNE FRINGE

Prince

nevi rtt BE BACK AT

WITN Mll. IINII MRS. TNIN

To “The Thin IQ”

uim. lllIllIEll.

(And ESTA — their dog!)

AFIEN ‘Il-IEIIIIN MAN” I

an: stunt-nun mm dlllll mu lAIIABlllIl-JOSIII (lllll-Iyhulhllllalineﬂ

0N MONDAY

II lllll

Edward-

Canada Has Part In Storied Past 0f Empire Abbey

(By Thomas T. Champion) (Canadian Press Stall’ Writer) LONDON, April l5—One of the

last great services in Westminster Abbey, where King George and Queen Elizabeth will be crowned next month, was of special interest to Canada-the memorial service to General Sir Arthur Currie. This took place in the Abbey in Decem- ber, 1933. simultaneously with the funeral in Montreal of the great Canadian war leader. The Abbey was also the scene oi the funeral service of the first Lord Strath- cona, great pioneer of the Canadian West, in 1914.

Canada's Golden celebrated by a special service in the ancient edifice on Dominion Day in 1917, when the vast con- gregation consisted largely of war- wounded Canadans, of nurses, and of other men and women from Canada and the rest oi‘ the Em- pire engaged in London on War service. Another such service was held in 1927 to mark the Domin- ion‘s Diamond Jubilee.

Of all the commemorutions to be he.d within the Abbey undoubtedly the most impressive was the burial of the Unknown Warrior Nov. 11, 1920. Immediately before the inter- ment iii the Abbey Khig George unveiled the ceriotziph in Whitehall, less than a quarter of a mile away.

Memory of the spectacle offered that day remains incffaceable with those who were privileged to wit- ness it. One recalls the solemn quiet- brmidiiig ovcr thc great space of Whitehall. with the cepotaph standing stilizary in its wrappings,

In the Abbey the open grave was; within a few spaces of the westl door. King George stood at the head wh 1;: sergeants of the Guards lowered the body into the depth. and the silent-o was broken only by the creaking of a chair in some: distant coriicr. Part of the royal} fnini y. inrlurliiii: 1hr then Queen) of Spain, stood at the far side of the grave while the sentences of commttnl were pronounced by the Archbishop oi‘ Canterbury.

Gladstonels funeral in 1898 drew to the Abbey followers of Liberal thouizht from all comers of Europe and in 1905 the funeral of Sir Henry Irving, the greatest stage nrrsenre of his day. drew thd af- bentfon of the world to the south transept oi the Abbey, familiarly, known as Poets‘ Corner, where re-i poses the (lust of Chaucer and Spenser. and of Garrick. Irving's greatest. predecessor. ,

Happier events in the Abbey ofi lute roars were the wcrldirr, of the present King and Queen. and thel Duke and Duchess oi Kent.

Uni Mlnurdhi for Bltga.

l-lOW-REMEM R-WE ARE TO SIT AT 1' TABLE-AND .1 o0 A8 THE CAPTAIN 005s-

WATCH HIM-

wauuvou KNOW HE LAST ONE

gT-ri-i’ SHIP ON mm’ TO QUARREL WITH HIM ABOUT ‘rt-wr-

tl= THIS BOAT’ D311‘ STOP ROLLIN’ I'LL BE 5O DIZZY- I'LL.

J u bilee was -

nsqum mas-r school.”

The following is the report of Pisquid East school for the month 0f March.

Grade X—1. Catherine MacDon- ald

Grade IX—l. Ruth Kelly; 2. Regina Kelly.

Grade VI‘I—J. Thelma Jay; 2. Florence Kelly; 3. Reta. Jay.

Grade VI—1. Roland Kelly.

Grade V—-1 Helen Kelly; 2. Ger- aid Birt; 3. Theresa Kelly.

Grade IV-1. Orva Jay; 2. Floyd Jay; 3. Anna Birt.

Grade III—1. Elwood Birt; 3. Lawrence Kelly.

Grade I Srs-d. Alton Jay; 3. Howard Kelly.

Grade I Jr.—1. Eileen Kelly; 2. Cecil Birt and John Birt (equal).

Perfect attendance: Ruth Kelly, ‘Reta Jay, Thelma. Jay, Florence iKelly. Gerald Birt. Theresa Kelly. Helen Kelly. Floyd Jay. Anna Birt. Eldwood Blrt, Alton Jay. and John Btrt. ~

Helen Burdett, teacher.

Waciiuette Cup

A goose-supper was held at the home of Mr. John Clafk, Rttstico, on Tuesday March 30th in honor of the Rustico Rangers. celebrat- ing their success in winning the Wnchuette Cup in theirFfinaI plaiy with the New Glasgow Imperials on March 6th The banquet prov- ed t0 be a huge success. The table was centred with the silver trophy and beautifully decorated with the team's colors.

After a'-1 had partaken of the bountiful spread the Captain of cf the team Read Stevenson said "tri e and drink with me a toast to the King.‘ All responded by singing God Save The King. Mr.

the team on their brilliant achive- ment and then proposed a toast to the team which was responded to in a few well chosen worda by Mr. Arthur Buote

A toast to the ladies followed by Mr. Elmer Bulmani and Miss Bernadette Paquet very nicely "mile response. then Mr. Weston IePase proposed a toast u» the liﬂsl and hostess. Mr. Clark re- plied stating that he thought the team had done so well they de. ‘PITM 50ml! Téfﬂtmition and Promised a slmilar time next year ‘F thov achieved the same success. All joined in singing "my mey m!‘ JOUY 600d Fellows."

361101118 was indulged in till the wee small hours. Prior w their tlﬁmfture for home. Mr. Gerald Stevenson, on behalf of the team moved a vote of thanks to Mr and "is Clark for the wonderful banquet and fine time they had provided. wh'ch was aeomided by Mr. Harold Douoette, imd pre‘

Harold Bell Wright - Biggest Best-Seller Bigger On Screen

Excitement crackling like a prairie fire, action. fast and furious as a free-for-ail; and romance, glorious as the great outdoors- these are the sure-fire elements that introduced Ralph Bellamy as n. thrilling new kind of Western hero yesterday at the Capitol Theatre in “Wild Brian Kent," from Harold Bell Wright's best-selling novel.

. .

Until he meets and fails in love with the beautiful Mae Clarke. Western girl-owner of the Circle V ranch, Bellamy is a good-for-noth-

ing playboy. kicked of! a polo team i

for aponging on his friends. and knocked about the Western town he is stranded in for gambling without money to back him up.

Befriended by Mae, Ralph cue‘ lessly watches her ranch being en- dangered by a bad lauds gang anx- ious to seize control. Branded as "yellow”. and subect to her taunts. Ralph suddeniy realizes his love for Mae, and the carefree grn 0n his lips suddenly freezes into a ﬁKhUYlS snarl when the gang strikes B81111)»

With trip-hammer fists and hair trigger wits, the pIaybOY Wmed cowboy blazes a fiery 11'8" 9° 9- thriling comeback. Blastin! the bandit band out of the bB-d llillds- Raiph wins through to TOMB-ﬁve worthy of his reclamation.

LAKE vunm: scnoot.

Honor roll for the Month oif

Marh: Grade IX-l. Marion Boylari, 2. Doris Russell Grade VIII-Ii. Gavan Boiyilan. a, Mary Callahan; 3. Esther Red- mond. - -Grade VI-l. Everett Redmond, 2. John Acorn. Grade V--1. Tena. Callaghan; 2. Vera. Boylan; 3. Doris Brown. Grade IV- Ll-Ielen Shea; 2. Kenny Callahan. Grade iin— 1. Arthur Hughes. Grade II 1. Joseph Duffy; 2. Willie Shea. Grade I —l. James Duffy. i -Anne L Gill, Teacher.

Archbiship Says Ganadafs Need Great

LONDON, April 15- (OP-Haves)- Addresslng the society for the propagation of the Gospel today, The Archbishop of Canterbury said that the problem of the distressed areas in Great Britain was almost negligible compared with certain parts of Canada.

In Canada, he said, "over vaet areas so many people receive slaw relief" that Great Britain's problem is insignificant by comparison. He gave thanks fo rthe struggle ooh- ducted by the church in areas of economic distress.

N0 Great War For 25 Years

NEW YORK, April 1540?)- Lord Riverdale of Sheffield, Eng, declared in an address at the Bankers Club hare today there would be no great war for at least 25 years.

“Japan is now making economic rather than military plans. Germ- any ta rearming merely because she is surrounded by heavily armed nations. The Spanish situation, I think. need not. give us any con-

Roland Buntain, President of the, Iieague. made a speech praising:

JALMQST

cern over becoming more serious," said Lord Rlverdale.

4T__‘22 sented in fitting terms by the captain of the team.

A WRECK!

“fvx MANY folks are Iv thin and pale

3 —tlicy're weak, feel ' tired, logy and dull. 'i'his condition should not lie over- . looked. Dr. Pierce’: ’- Golden Medical ‘I ' Discovery is a tonic which increases the ~ ‘appetite, eliminate: poiiimn from the lntcuiiies, and tone» up llic digestive system. Read Chll. Av worth of I72 (irey 5L, Ipndun, Ont, said: "A few yrars ago I wan 0st a wrcrk-my appetite was gone, portly and Irlt mean nil over: ncral condition nu-ilinl attention. Dr. lane's: (inldrn Mrrllral Discovery wu recommended and before IOIIg m digestive system was in gnorl order nnd felt well and luong again.“ Drugglsio anywhere.

.._.c!j"2'l.' Merle”-

—

ilio liantral Guardian

I'll! DUMP for clean ashes and clay at Irving Oil. Plant, 01f Long- worth Ave. 14-1687-4-14-10-19.

._.‘__

POLICE COURT-M the police oourt yesterday a man charged with assault inﬂicting bodily harm was sent to Jail for three months. The can. adjourned from last week. arose out of the assault o! a wife by the husband.

PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH SER- VICES, Slmday, April 18th. Marsh- ﬂeld 11 A. M. MOtmt. Stewart ‘I PM

14-1701-4-16-11.

ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT to take advantage of that special oﬂer of $5.00 for your old mattress on a new springfllled Simmons Mattress at Helium's Charlottetown Store.

Li706-4-16-li.

illAYl-‘IELD DEBATIHG soouzry - The Mayfleld De- bating Boclety has just concluded another successful season and the proceeds from these meetings $8.33, was again given to the Junior Red Cross Fund for Handicapped Children.

RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURY- A regrettable accident occurred at China Point early this week when "Dickie" the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McInnia re- ceived a serious injury to her hand by an accidental blow of a sharp axe. She is at present in the City Hospital.

AS BAD AS THAN-Here's a. story told by a prominent Char- lottetown citizen and he vouches for its truth. "Two young Char- lottetown ladies went to Montreal on a recent railway excursion. While they stood on a street cor- ner in the Quebec metropolis de- buting where they should goalady motorist pulled up to the curb and enquired, ‘could you tell me where Street. is‘? one of the local ladies answered promptly. ‘oh, we're from Prince Edward Island and don't know anything‘?

NEW YORK ARTIST COMING —0n Monday, April i9. one people of Charlottetown and vicinity will have the opportunity of hearing Edward Brigham. of Stein/way I Hall. New York in a sung and dramatic recital sponsored by the yr;\"; People's Society. During recent years, Mr. Brigham has toured United States and Canada, and he has had many retum en- gagements in high schools, colleges, clubs, and ohurcha. Mr. Brig- ham. bassc profundo, accompanies himself on the piano. both for songs and and for musical recita- tions.

Need Revolution . To Oust Stalin

MEXICO GTTY, April I5-(CP)—

A new Russian revolution is necess- ary,1eon Trotsky declared today, to overthrow the regime of Joseph Stalin. This was the theme of his testi- mony before the mtemational Commission examining him on Moscow's charges that by terrorism. Sabotage and conspiracy he has been a traitor to the 1917 revolu- tlon.

"I lbelleved it possible for a long time," he said, to change things by peaceable means.

“But after the victory of Hitler in Germany, after I became convinced the Komintei-n (Communists or third International) was absolutely incapable of drawing the necessary conclusions from its greatest defeat in history, we saw that the Kom- intern is no longer a revolutionary body. The oldiBolshevist party no longer exists as a revolutionary party. We have to create a new slogan, a new revolutionary party in the Soviet union. t

“His (Stalin's bureaucracy can be remedied only by a new political revolution.

BIRTHDAY PARTY

ThehmneortMnandMrsEarl Ing s. China Point, was pleasantly surprised on the evening 0f March 39, 1937. when many of their friends from lilamaoliffe and China Point met to celebrate the birth- day of their daughter Olive. After all were kindly welcomed by this congenial couple, dancing was en- joyed for several hours, hiterrupted only while an address was read by Miss Laura Young and a purse presented by Miss Rita Morrissey to Miss Ings. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ings assisted by the ladies The birthday cake beautifully deo- orated was made by the doxterou hands of Mrs. Ray Mutoh.

Following is the address: Dear Olive, we are assembled here to- night. w wish you every haPPiHBSB on this your sixteenth birthday and totrytomakekxioiwntoyouhow much we prize your dear self. Birthdays are the milestones that mark our journey as we travel over the pathway of life. Under the

YOI/PIOMEACT/ll/IVGRY mm»: m; ammo; You

Iogg in IAIIIdGII, Onlnrio.

watchful care of a. kind father and mother cherished by a lmrlng brother and esteemed by a legion of friends. your life so for has been a happy one and we hope that each‘ suooeedirg year may find you as happy as you have been in the past.

In our gntertatiunen-ts in the

musician you have made our social

Hull and in our homes, as a gifted

WANT to malts everybody in your family happy? Order Kellogg’: Corn Flakes today from your grocer. Put those crunchy golden ﬂakes into bowls and pour on milk cl- cream. The grandest springtime breakfast you ever lasted!

Kelloggﬁa are made from the ﬁnest 1‘- corn, deliciously ﬂavored —- toasted to tempting crispness. Kept oven-fresh by the patented WAXTITE inner bag.

Kellogg's are convenient. Ready to serve instantly. Whole- some and easy to digest. And so low in price that thefts among ‘the greatest values you can buy!

Enjoy Kollog’! Com Flakes every day, now that spring ls hero. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kel-

. H

events worth whllo-your maniacs metml euooeoe at any function.

Dear Olive we cannot give P4 you have given to us, but we ail you to please accept this gift and with it our beet wishes and pray that God. the Giiver of _ good gifts. may blew you “ health and happiness for mam many young.

(Felonies Please Copy)

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