3 fl i A; l 3

.. s%‘.a§.‘. v,—..._..,_. M

' —-——TB— gt‘;

& ‘ 32; ~'.

2 DAYS — TODAY

ALSO . . KRAZY KAT KARTOQN SPORT BEEL—BA'l‘T'EIT.ED MUG

SHOWS AT 3.l5—‘l.O0—8.£5. SATURDAY MAT. 3.00 P. M.

M A I.-Oil!‘-SO-IAN‘ W IITO TWO-Ollll ictloiu

The central liua_nllan_

:9-—

Thin column In moaned loo Iowa or local Iateooot not adnr ed a aowey Ielln -ly to cl 1 cute a wood strictly payable in advance.

CONFIDIBATION LII’! [HIDE- ANCI. _IrCT'v-T-II-311

CALL AT MOORE I HoLIOD‘S store tonight and see Mr. C lea‘ special measure clothing. 9 p.m.

VAILIYPIRLD-OIWILL IIIAD -—Pastoral Charge Ber-vice April 12th. ii A. M. Orwell Head. Holy Communion, '1 P. M. Valieyliald. Rev. D. Maclean Sinclair, M. A.

Minister. L-3618-4-9-li

UNITED CKUIICII 0!‘ CANADA. WINSLOE.-services on the above charge for Sunday, April 12. are as follows: North Winsloo ii. A. M.

L-3032

ST. JAMES KIRK.-—Divine M!- vice will be held in the Kirk to- morrow. Good Friday. beginning at

BUCK JONES 5:5“;

and ' SATURDAY

THREE SHOVVS DAILY

2 DAYS — TODAY

CARTOON SPORT REVIEW

MAJOR BOWES

AND HIS AMATEURS

a nd SATURDAY

SHOWS 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45. SATURDAY MATINEE 3 T’. M.

NOTE: THIS THEATRE AND ALL F. G. SPENCER COMPANY THEATRES

CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY PRINCE EDWARD :‘.‘.§.‘:‘.'i'§

16c, 26c. 260, 3'’ . 3'lc.

aarlie Chan At Prince Edward

Criminal master minds plot his death, deadly cobras strike out with poisonous fangs, and foaming! gorillas rage at his back, but ‘ Warner Oland as the famous ffhfnese detective calmly and silent- ly unravels one of the most baffl- ing mysteries of his entire career in the picture "Charlie Chan at the Circus." which comes today to the Prince Edward Theatre.

It is Chan's task in the new picture to track down a mysterious killer, who after having committed one murder, returns time and again to the scene of the crime to silence those who might know his identity. Since the murdered man was owner of a circus and hh rela- tions with the performers were

he too a.mia.bie, every one of the

people is under suspicion, Iioluding the giant gorilla who was but at his cage at the time the ﬂue was committed. min; a. few clues to work with continuous attunpts upon his hindering his progress on the hire, Chan slowly weaves a web of ﬁidence around , the suspected y. To the amazement of the co and the circus performers. who are all baffled by the mystery I the case, Chan uses one of the ikztirns of the murdered as a decoy |_nd cleverly traps the son into revealing his true tity. The solution of the crime brings happiness to the large circus who were continually ter- ned by the unknown criminal- Prominent in the supporting are Kaye Luke, who portrays ads son, Francis Ford, Maxine

“The Lawless Nineties” At The Capitol

An audience that goes to the Capitol Theatre today looking for action will get everything they asked for in the Historical West- ern, "The Lawless Nineties."

John Wayne lisls on high as the hard-riding, two-listed leader of i!::~ Fereral men sent to Wyom- ing to see that an honest re- fa-rendum election is held over the question of whether Wyoming should become a, state. Brunnvtte Ann R:;thc:'i‘ord brought an ele- ment of freshness to her role of leading lady. Ozhers in the cast who deserve a mention for their work include George Hayes, Al Bridge, Cliff Lyons. er. Jack Rozkwell, Lane Chandler, George Chssobro, Al Taylor, Snow Flake and Tracy Layne.

Thanim to the fact that the plot of the story was based on facts in the history of the settling of the Western Empire, there was a. de- cided note of reality to the story of the attempts of the lawless ele- ment to block the efforts of the honest citizens to gain admission to the Union.

Recognizing the fact that the auconas of any western depends primarily on its fast action. Director Joseph Kane has kept the movement of the story pitched to a high tempo.

Reiner, John McGuire, Shirley

Deane, Paul Stanton and J. Oar- rol Nalsh.

T

Reliable Repair Work

Ion understand that

repair work, and give the same satisfaction as we do with extra heavy work. This is a shop of specialists, in shop where expert workmen and the best machin- '¢!'Y C0-Operate to give yo u genuine satisfaction at the‘ ,same‘prVi_ce as you would pay for the other lrlnd.

when we do a. piece of

repair work we do it to give satisfaction, and if it falls short of that we are not satisﬁed. We have a plant that is so Inoroughly syauaratized that we can handle the smallest piece of

have ti.‘

| NOTE:

THIS THEATRE AND ALL F. G. SPENCER COMPANY THEATRES

CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY

CA PI T0 L “.‘.$:‘.".’.‘.’i. ..... ’

TIME TABLE

BONSHAW BOAT

Saturday, April 14:--Leave Bonshaw

6.00 A. M. Leave Charloietown

3.00 P. M

Tuesday, April l4:—Lcave Bonshaw

7.00 A. M. Leave Charloteto-wn 4.00 P. M.

FRED HICKOX

L-3595-4-9-13.

Tom Brow- ,

STEWART’S

HOT OROSS BONS

ASTER’S Special, De-

licious Hot Cross Buns baked for the hap- py occasion. D ain ty, light and appetizing. A150. We are featuring cakes, pastries, pie and bread -- the kind the whole family favors.

BAKERY

Kent St. Phone 211

ROUND TRIP

BARGAIN FAIIES

To H A L I F A X —GoIlIg._ FRIDAY APRIL 11. 1936 Return Limit: MONDAY. APBII. 20, 1936

. $4.80

l7‘ﬂnnOI!AB.lA')7l.‘TE’l‘0W'N

Proporiimateiy Imp rug from other Stations

Giﬂﬂren of Five and under Twelve years HALF FARE

Tickets good in DA! COACHES ONLY. For Consul

Further Information t Any Ticket Agent

Canadian llatlonal Railways

‘ "'° °'“f,_,_";';,h*:-“'-" sroaacn Flill (OOLII) STORAGE

Fur -cute. cloth coats snail Fm

PISQUID EAST SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

1;}:-ade X—1 Catherine MacDon- a .

Grade IX—l Regina Kelly.

Grade VIII—1 Harold Jay, 2 Ur- ban Kelly. '

Grade VI—1 The‘ma Jay, 2 Flor- ence Kelly, 3 Reta Jay.

Grade V—l Roland Kelly. Grade IV—i Gerald Birt. 2 Hel- en Kelly.

Grade III (Sr) 1 Theresa Kelly Grade III (Jr.) 1 Floyd Jay, 2 ONE Jay. 3 Anna Birt.

Grade II-—l Elwood Birt.

Perfect attendance: Reta Jay, Catherine MacDonald, Theima JEY. Floyd Jay, Anna Birt and El-

eleven o'clock. The service will be conducted and the sermon preach- ed by the Minister. strangers and Visitors are cordially invited.

Little Shemogue, N.B.

The Little shemoguc Branch of women's Institutes met at the home of Mrs. Maud nlsckiock for the April meeting. Mrs. T. H. Robinson the vice president pre- sided. The meeting opened with singing “O Canada." which was followed by "The Club Women's Creed." The Roll Call was answered by twelve members with a. nourish- ing Meal" It was decided to buy materials to finish the Red Cross quilt that the members had been piecing. Mrs. J. R. Taylor led the program with an interesting paper on Home Economics and Growing of Small Pruits. A discussion after- wards proved interesting. A puzzle contest was conducted by Mrs. Taylor and the prize donated by Mrs. Taylor was won by Mrs. Bruce Robinson. Meeting closed with sing- ing Institute "Ode" .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schurman, of Albany are visiting relatives in Port Elgin and Little Shemogue.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Arbeau are being. congratulated on the arrival of a son, on April 4.

J. Harvey Murray and James

wood Birt. Georgie Harper—Tc:rche:.

NORTH LAKE SCHOOL

Standing for March:

Grade X—i Rita MacDonald.

Grade IX—1 Wesley Fraser. 2 Kenneth Fraser.

Fields returned last week from Dorchester where they had been serving on petit jury.

Mr. Corey 'I‘renholm came home

from Highland View Hospital this week where he has been a patient

for scme time.—U.

Grade VIII——l Rona‘d MacDon- HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR MAN

aid.

Grade VI—1 Ruth Margaret MacDonald.

Grade V—l Fannie Fraser.

Grade IV—l Marguerite MacDon- ald. 2 William MacDonald, 3 Aime: MacDonald.

Grade III»-l Russell MacDonald Grade II—l Bessie Jarvis. 2 Flor- ence McPhce nnd Jo cph MacDon-i aid, 3 Walter MacDonald. ‘ Grade I (a) 1 Kenneth Mac-

Donald. 2 Thelma MacPhee.

Grade I (b) 1 Leo MacDonald. 2 Christina Jarvis, 3 Rose Bailey.

Grade I (C) l Myra McCormick.

I. F. MacAuiay—'I‘eacher.

(Patriot please copy)

James A. Winter to Succeed Alderdice

LONDON, April 8—(C.P. Cable) —Appointment of James Alexander Winter as a. member of the New- foundland Government Commis- sion was announced tonight. He succeeds the late F’. C. Alderdlce.

Mr. Winter L; a lawyer. He is 49 years old and a. native of st. John's. the eldt son of the late sir James Winter, a former Premier of New- foundland.

Dingrvell, 2

an erroneous belief that liked them dark and

For a long time men have held women handsome. Had the man looked around at their fathers and grandfather: and the other men whom women marry. they long ago would have corrected their viewpoint. . Knowing better, they would not

-, have hailed as spot news the rec-

ent declaration of the co-eds that the Iatin-looking gentlemen with melancholy eyes have negative ap-

peal. The co-eds prefer the Jimmy Durante typ: or a. Joe Penner.

Here is their verdict: A ridiculous lover would at least keep a girl amused while a handsome man probably would consider himself King Tut after romance had waned and expect to be handled with kid gloves, served on bended knee, and have his socks darned without knots in the heel, a thing which can be accomplished only by a genius."

SAUCE FOR £;3.;E, T00

Men on the other hand, have made similar remarks about beautiful wfmen and the excess tariff that they expect to collect. The danger in marrying a comely

MTSINIIBPBETED Neighbors Little Girl—Whcn did you get back. Mrs. Smith? Did you have a good time? Neighbor~—W'hy, I haven't been away, my dear. Neighbor's Little Cvirl—I<laven't Wu. really? Well, I heard mother SW18! you and Mr. Smith had been at Loggerheads for a week.

FOX MEAT

Fresh Frozen Beef TIIIPE Lb. 5.;

Other Fox Meals for aale at Market Prices

ISLAND com

_ 3TOllEIT Phone ‘_or Write for

“L “PMS? 00., it

of the “ sex is rooted in the fact that handsome people are inclined to look on life as their looking glass.

A good-looking nian—who has neglected other personality factors —4iften expects to find his reflec- tion mirrored in every woman's eyes. A pretty woman too often believes that since she has given the public the gazing privilege it ahor_rldAgive her the but seat in the

After all we tire of any paint- ing when we see it exclusively. If the artist could bear the breadth oflifeintoitaudtheseawould roar, the trees blow in the wind and lose their leaves in fall and find them min with the arms the picture would satisfy us day after day. A pointed ship upon a painted occur. as in Ancient Mariner discovered, can't offer any maritime thrills.

MUST DEVELOP TALINT Thus. a handsome person. who

i

5

3 is

52 a giggﬁsasﬁ

till inan articlewhichappearedin the

meet the hardships of a pioneer

and the women also shared much of the manual labor. When Sunday ar-

Aged Resdt of Lorne Valley And Vicinity

Weii,wewilihavotoheadthi.| list with the name of Mrs. Mary Macawaln who is the oldest lady on Prince Edward Island. she was the first merchant of bone valley. Thohistoryofheriifeiaoontalnod

Guardian about a month ago. Maoawain is still in good heal and enjoy; life to the present day. She wasborn onthe Isleof Iawls of the northwest coast of Scotland. Mrs. Maeswain is roe years old at present. Her lolth birthday will be celebrated in May by the gather- ing of friends, relatives and ac- quaintances alike at her home.

Mrs. Bell MacDonald. another grand od resident, has attained the ripe age of ninety some years. she is both wen known and liked in Lorne Valley gnd vicinity. We are sorry that Mrs. MacDonald is not able to be about every day, but hope that she will live for many years» yet, although when that age is reached, the angel of Death can be expected at any moment.

Mr. Donald MacLe‘od who is an- other great old citisen. is about every day and instill smarter on his feet than many men who are much younger. Mr. Macl.-eod saw a great portion of the world's globe and we wish him many more years of happy life.

Mira. Andrew Finlayson of River- tenhasexceededaoandshoisstiil able for her work. Not only is she seen about her home but at many other plaou. She still enjoys good health and I never knew of her be- ing sick. It seems that the Scotch are long livers, what the reason is I do not know.

In this brief sketch of our grand old folks I must not forget to in- clude the name of Mr. John James Macaulay of Cardigan Head. Mr. MacAuiay is about 90 years of are and he still does the. chores on his farm very capabiy. Re is in good] health and lives with his daughter. We hope that this old gentleman‘ will live to see many more months of April.

we were very sorry to hear thatj one of Lorne Valley's most honored ‘ and most highly respected citizens- passed peacefully away on March Nth. This was Mrs. Christine Mac- Donald. 1 l

Mr. John I-‘inlayson of Riverton is a‘so reaching the lop of life's. ladder. Like the other old people he .1

is still in good physical condition;

I do not wish this article W 0°‘ cupy too much space in our paper but nevertheless remember that there are many other aged citi- zens in Lorne Valley and the neighboring districts. Many of tho:e mentioned in my biography came from good old Bonnie Scotland to

life. The men cleared the forests

rived their nearest church was about 15 miles distant and they had to walk. When their journey became tiring or cumbersome. they removed their shoes. until they neared the church. or course the

xv:-.r“ ‘n those times were merely cl~~§ paths through the forest. and . any man went to church

with a horse and cart it was con- aldered very fashionable. It is very interesting to hear about the great stories that these grand old resi- dents can relate to you.-—P

Would X-Ray Every Citizen

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., April 8—(O. P.)—x-raying of every man, woman and child in Canada to find whether or not they are tubcrcular, was advocated by Dr. Norman Bethune. chief Thoracic surgeon of Becreooeur Hospital, Montreal, in an address to the saint John Medi- cal Society here tonight.

"Medicine as at present organised in the form of individual doctors and ‘nstituti . has about I ached its limits in the eradication of pul- monary tuberculosis from the people of this country. We know how it can be done but we are frus- trated by the laisses-faire attitude of our politicians. We are playing with the problem and most of our effm-ts are wasteful of time. money and lives." Dr. Bethune said.

"Since every case of ‘ ‘coin is contracted from some other case. it would appear to be the realistic a to discover in a com- munity those cases which are spreading the disease and polluting the strearna of public health. The quickest and surest way of doing this is by x-raying every man, woman and child in the country.

"Thisan be,done cheaply by paper films at an estimated cost of 10 cents apiece."

Modern medicine. Dr. Bethune said, was undergoing the same eco- n loorhisas the rest of the capitalistic world. Fifty per cent of

group medicine and colioctivised Ioilntiflo action against disease must be realised. >

AIIIOUOITI

nwy—I ran into another car last week Ind was knocked sense-

Oll- . Girl-—Ilowiougdoeathe doctor trl'r;k’itwmbebvforo!ouareall

||1||'N'-llldlllilﬂ andtbe house

sun’: always putty, either. ltill, men haven't learned their beauty 33¢ arthoroughly as women

HAND“

'i..r..m'I.

Quality is the prime considers!‘ when you can get Welinefa high standard a

STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL

l7to:~s ltdaclivven; 3 Vernon Bolger.

VALIIEE

jot 7omo’z'tour./

at VlELll’S

‘when buying ]eweiry—bui In-lity of dia- and watches at prices shown here—ll'a ‘big news”-

an opportunity to be taken advantage of at once i

EN S E M8 LE

$100.00 The Inst word .\ b e v y o r In anrnrtneaa of mm”, _ . n d

t h e r o ’I no «I o u b t i I! sparkling, brll. ilant dllunondl. ilk mounlirﬁa.

$1.5»: wee kw

design and

diamond is per-

fect and flaw- ‘ lens. Id In mount-

- ‘ f5-Jewei

Wrist Watch $14.95

The latest style Dependable and accurate. Fully luel-antocd no It tomorrow.

Wrist Watch $12.50

Fashioned I n the narrow man. nor with match. "ll hrnceiel. 15 1 e w e I a u 1: ii guaranteed.

s1.oo Weekly

Don't feel that you can't afford to buy the Jewelry you want or as gifts. for your purchases on wnvenlent terms!

W. W. Wellner ltd.

SIHIDIY wen u. Wellner charge account and pay

JEWELERS SINCE 1838 CIIARLOTTETOWN, P, E. 1.

Grade vrrr-1. Edith Mac- . Guigan; Li. Lea Reid; 3. Mary Principals Department Baiman.

Grade VIII—1. Francis Bolgar; 2. Norbert Reid; 3. Elva Macxay. Grade VI—1. Anna Mhcl-Swen; 2. Robert Reid; 3. Archibald Mac- Ewen.

Nora Reid; 2. Frank Maciowen. Marlon Bell; 2.

i-W “ii

- lloldjlouaula, Q. CMIIIIDT . 3“ "Elli. E.ng(lau¢I.) can

T Nlldl.

flier. ﬂG'WlOIﬂ¢Ilﬂgd,

rnare.m;r.m. scare you think II: ,3.» A 3:”. ll! placing in number in

CLUE: -Man-made trade route ‘twin rem‘ gnu lgkgg, (341) ”°"" "Nat C‘?! TWI- (843) Twin Brother'-

d. C943) \;l¢t:.'iuh. (34.6 Cape T2’:|'o'nnsrGnece. (s(‘8'A2l)Mld: (343) CI“ Cod. U.S.A. (M9) Sh John's

(3 ) Flslllbﬂoell Hold. Indeed.

Harbor. British

Wha¢ondWlIeroioll2

save my " . hm $3_rII.3s"‘r or rossmu Answrras. , ma con

UNDER PUZZLE l‘ll0‘l'00IAPIlS

ms usr saga ArrsAIrIa_c'_uuT-“To Ann INCLUDING 'ro.oAr's. '

i T0 Till ABOVE IS IOIIEWITEII IN J