A fur-flying ro- mance lo’: a high- llyiug time. The Ihwvlhufllluokiug hysterical hilloryl

In o

in»! some e recur-sis. 788.45

._ ' OLAUDBTTI GQIIIIBT-GAIY OOOPII.

i "alueaiamvsmelangrn vars?’

(Qilahu 6w. IIEPBIIRII GRANT

is,

c IIOUIID IIIUKI Inducta-

IlGl/IG tfaic

CHAIIII

RUGGLES nan manna

MAI aoaaou warm canm mu u»

P LU S . POPEYE

SHOWS AT 3.15 — 7100 — 9.00 SATURDAY MAT. 2.30.

SPONSORED BY:

FEATURE STARTS

CHARLOTTETOWIWB NITE ON THE AIR! SEVENTH WEEKLY SING SONG

“TOR/ONTO STAR. WEEKLY" REIIEARSAL 8.15: BROADCAST C. F.

wrru a souo m your: aaawr

C. Y. 8-30 EARLY 6.40 P. M.

i

LONG RIVER. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. liirnest Dunnin the President presiding. Meetin opened with sin ng "Wild I: Rose" followed y members rc- aponded to roll call with 501119151110 Irish. Two visitors present.

Minutes of last meeting read and approved.

Reports committee brought up children had no fit and proper place for keeping lunches and mugs Mrs. Everett Paynter and . Ernest Dunning were ap- pointed to interview a carpenter and et the old book-case re- Iiode ed for lame.

Sick committee reported making two calls. and takinz fruit.

New sick, Mrs. Heath Campbell, Incl Mrs. Edwin Bernard.

of committees.

School that the

Program, Mrs. James McKenzie Mrs. W. J. Profit. Mrs. Ralph Bernard ch . I! d w I. i’ d

. Lun , Campbell, Mrs. ll. Dunning and lfisa Mae Found

‘liwo bills presented Pruit and

eholk for school, moved and car- ried bills be paid. The program leading "St.

of a w.

consist

ed Patrick" by Mrs.

~40 safe ‘, LGa-owiug;

Mash _

—for quick growth‘ 3,33; Mash

-far more up -'

aurcuromrs 1 FEEDS 1

V: One carload (60,990 I lb.) just arrived_ and sold in any quantity. CHICK MASH EGG MASH LAYING MASH GROWING MASH

CHICK SCRATCH FEED

onowmc scaxrcu FEED

Law

HEN SCRATCH FEED BLATCHFORUS Un- a excelled CALF MEAL

FEED WHEAT

y Choice Ontario grown for Poultry M"! "t"

good value.

Gilli!‘ low price (ill

A ‘100 lb. but.) "Que no better

feeds than

‘ wuin-I.» Reta *

our 88111!“ ‘i __

A VENUE GIRL ”

Riguaau QARiEN _ r A r _< w r a v PLUS - srowr SNAPSHOTS AND ouanusy cuasa COMEDY

E. Johnston, a contest by Miss Viv- ian Paynter and also one by Mrs. Dan Campbell.

Owing to the lateness of the hour Questionnaire on legislation was not discussed.

Mrs. Murdock McLeod invited the Institute to meet at her home for April. Roll can to be answered something about "spring"

Save the King brought meetin to a close. lbunch was then serv by committee in charge.

i

Big Expansion of Chemical Industry

“a ry. ~ - 1'13"?‘ ‘$0.0m can ed Sta wmrlng. in $100,000,000 in eupanaion of - d. p were

the American Chemical Social/y here today

They were Elven in a survey 0‘ ohemistrys potential industflai power by Dr. DR. Morgan, chemi- cal and statistical expert of New York City. There is an “if? Dr. Miorgan said. concern‘ the time vvluen the -100, be spent. "If" the chemi- is let alone, this ex- be within 1B months. t taxes and wages. he explained, are among causes of delay Lust year chemistry spent $100.000,00) on n but at present has cut this spending rate :0 around 20 per cent. “Never sell American short.’ m

rvrnmn stated. public. One i taveen 85.001000 and $l0.000.000 a new plant in the southwest.

Science, Dr. Morg . °li8IblPd the chemical industry to mp all other industries in econom- ‘c progress. This is based on oom- “arison of industry in the boom "a-rs 1925 m '20 against progress "Mm 1933 to '37

Wages in chemiqtry avenged four oer cent more rise than in 100 lead- ing industries.

Eggs are usually plentiful and le"s expensive in the early spring and moy be a welcoma change for an occasonnl main course from heavier winter menus. Souffles are an attractive and hizhlv nutritious main dish and may be wraried ‘n al- mrwt countless ways by adding dif- fercnt inrrredrnw —f1aked fish. mwrhed vegefiablea, cheese-to the basic egg redpe.

PIPE!)

The elfored preacher had been discouralng about so.‘ aticn and concluded by saving a; it was free as water. Then came the rol- lecticn. “But person." cbjeved om; of the congreyntlion. "I thought you said salvation was free-like

water. "So a u. brother.’ said the prcncher. "and so is water. We

onlwcharge for piping them to you.

UuwMln-rflu fmhltz-

BRINGING UP FATHER

l DAEY 3.l5-7.00—-8.45 i

“Park Avenue nGirl” At The Capitol

The screens most ‘consistent lov- ers are re-unted. in Park Avenue Girl" showing today at the 0091901 Theatre.

Richard Arlen and Fay Wmy. who have the featured leads in the picture. fell into a romantic em- brace fcr the first time when $1191! were mere youngsters while cameras £0113? for the silent picture Four

a ers."

Since that time Arlen and Miss Wray have been romantically l - ed in such famous. pictures, as The Sea God." "Thunderbolt , North of 3d" and “The Lawyer's Secret- Consequently. when the script for “Park Avenue Gir" called for ihe whispering of sweet notilm into each others ears, Arlen an Miss Wray needed no rehearsal.

The two payers had been reheari- inu for years.

Supporting Arlen and Miss Wray in the him are Raymond Walburn and Wyn Cahoon.

In Memoriam

MIT-S. FRANCIS CBOKEN Many hearts were saddened and

,1906; Portland. Saint John,

cinema-ram non. maaucumn

est illness in spite of an accident in which be

, anglin his badly that it had amputated. Mr. MacLauchlan was a son of the late Ewan and Flora Mac- nauchlan. As a young man he went to Charlottetown and e :.dent1fied with a mercantile firm Prince of

Allison iversity. Sackville, u- ating with the c ass of 1880 and theology.

While at Mount Allison he had a. brilliant career both as a student and an athlete and was one of a committee which selected the hia- toric Garnet and Gold as the col- ors for that institution.

His first circuit was at Old Rid a. Charlotte County. after which e went to Buctouche, Kent County. His other pastorates were: Geno- town. 1804-1899: Summer-side. PEI. 1899-1903; Bedeque, P. 1!.‘ $8.08

1910: Wilmot Church, Fredericton, 1910-1914; Wesley Church, Hamil- ton, Bermuda. 1914-1916; Portland, Saint John. 1920-1925: Bathurst, 1925-1929; Port Greville, N. B. 1929-1932.

During his ministry he held many important church offices and in 1912 was elected president of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Methodist Conference.

He was a prominent member and a grand chaplain of the Orange Order and an active member of the lingilish speaking League in Mon- c on.

He is survived by his wife. for- merly Miss Alice Wells. Sackville: two sons. Kenneth E. Mac- Lawhlan. Woodstock,.and Dr. Don- ald W. MacLauchlan. of Mount Al- iison University. Sar-kviliey one brother. Dr. Donald Mactauchlan, Calgary. Alta. and one skier, Mrs. P. N. Pate, Ohary. P. E. I. The funeral was held on Tues- day with a private service at the family residence at 2.30 p. m., fol- lowed by a public service in the Central United Church at 3 p. m.

In Memoriam

JOSEPH HIGGINS

The death cf Joseph Hicginl. a highly respected mt of Kea- sington, occurred at the homo of his brother William on March 2th. The deceased had been in f health gr‘ severatlyyears. Bomhln t m- seven years ago, e men e greater part or I115 life in the old homestead where he, with a. 81MB‘ Lillian who predeceased him, ten- derly cared aor his ta. father a/ttalrxed the grand age of ninetfi-egght years and his mother ‘also ye to be over ninety ears.

a gloom cast over Middleton and surrounding districts, when it - came known that the Angel of Death visited that quiet community and called from this earthly sphere Mrs. Francis Croken a1; the age ef 74 years. She was formerly Miss Adeline Brennan of Kinkora and was a most exemplary paxishioner, but it was in the s here of her own home that the late rs. Crokerfs life and character were seen in their true loveliness. She was a splendid model of Christian Motherhood. and a. charitable neighbor. Indeed throughout life by Christian prin- ciples, she faced her approaching death with perfect calm and resig- nation and at the end had the great riviie e of receiving the last aibsolu ions rom her Pastor Rev. Ml. J. Smitmwho was beside her as her soul passed into eternity.

There are left to mourn and cherish the memory of a kind mother. four daughters and three sons-Sister Mary Leinus, Minneap- olis, Minn.; Mrs. Thomas S. Noon- an, Albany; Mrs. Gratton Noonan, Albany; Mrs. John Campbell, Ed- monton, Alta; Vincent, Iieiihbridge, Alta; Peter and Leo in Middleton; also one sister and brother MI. Patrick and Mary Brennan, Kin- kora, her husband and two child- ren predeceased her some years ago. Following are the pallbearers: Messrs. Peter D. Mclvor. James Mc- Card e, Hugh McCarvilie. Eugene Smith, Frank Gallant, Percy Mur- phy. The funeral was largely at- tended.

NEW ANNAN SCHOOL

Honor Roll of New Annan School for tire month of March: Grade X-l, Tessie McInnis; 2. Llo d ‘Catk; 3. June Dalzell. rade Iii-—l. Charles Waugh; 2. Phyllis Mouse; 8. James Tup-

lin. Grade VIII-—l. Isaac Tuplin; 2.

T125 cook l5 HUT uP-vu. we - I'M hDT’ 60m’ ARE N01" T

co w CORNED UT A srow ‘r0 AYIN AND TH ONLY

BEEF‘ AH’ ABBAeE TONER LISTRHTO AT 11 6O

FOR s |=,-i- ocmne r1‘ FIGHT-I'M n46 - 1 %_ |

WHY CAN'T | en- ceo-rr néw- ggwn "r0 HEOLD 1e 601 , waéaffi/m - . ~ . .

l W.’

After the death of his s retired and made his home with hia brother. The deceased made a luc- ccss of his chosen occu farming and was even m a. helping hand to a no illlaiity which won for him 0i’ his departure from this 11f He received the the Holy he was a. devout, member, pastor, Rev. F. McDo He leaves to mourn four and four brothers namel ,

. BJ

James. Scott e, Vancouver, B. C.; Kensington. A brother J0 deceased him. ' -

ed and the large number

last resting plaice at

held. His funeral and cemetery. High Mass of uiem was celebrated by Rev. McDonald

ceremony at the Brave.

The pallbearers were M

old Mullally, James Pendergast Heath Casley and John Murphy

R, I. P.—K.

Dalzeil; 2. Elia Tuplin; 8. Christine Durant.

Grade III (JrJ-Clifford Mouse. sGrade II--1, Elinor Mclnnia; 2

ase.

I (a) -1. Keith Moose.

I (ab) -1. Bett Tuplin;

iinDorf-s Da zell; 3. Mil red Mao- e

can. ‘r-1. Gerald Clark. Perfect Attendance: Tessie Mc-

<

. fr. m},

Wzrtwviis "

’ Money Went

Hi:

tion of inland hbor, a many a1 friends who sincerely regret

e. last sacrament of Catholic Church, of which

from his

Mn. Mary Ellen McLaughlin, 8 . John, Wilson

npze-

The large number cf Mus Cards and messages of sympathy receiv- Who fol- lowed his earthly remains to their

to the ee- teem in which the deceased was took place on March 30th to Indian River Church

it“?

who also performed ‘the.

James Braham, Linus Gorman. -

m ‘~ ‘Oman-d, United Church pastor, 11ml at nu emu m. an 0:94-44) ecu Bcnaccoxd street here _ Sfltwtfil 9E?‘ '“‘ “m” wa...‘.’°'fi'§3.. smsa- ward Born m st. Olthctillfl. r. n. 1, can .00; David les s1 ; near lottcto , on Oct. 8.150, lesogll); W m Chil- gednuod in l1 Martians bolm 1669 - J n 31111;“): o mtiremen Sam minim . ; . . years s o, fgllowing which he to: 10.02; H ea f: Guff $8.468; an c; sc.:.'"‘.......“ "m: asmU... an" "y" Central umfsa Church. 012.00; twain... 11111111381‘ Co. Mr. Maclnuchlan had been in il Ltd" "M; Hlllebt Vincent 819.42. bealthfor e weeks, during 1btal----_-a-$145.B7 wzlélchh he inhale thgi Oit “Hoa- ere o rva on, ro- gurned to hisrhome. He was an ac- William Bailum 2.25; ‘lhcmas 21.1’. “i” 'tl°““‘°“€. it‘; ‘i’ ‘m’ "Att"; “’ cuuEtb as.‘ o ou oor ac v . w ;~ on‘ e n ' an enthusias" curler untifmo: ter Enman $826; Alfred Frost thnn 70 years 0f a e. HQ had fi- 04.3; Chester ble $8.20; Hol- yed excellent heath up to his f .21; Melven Large

eon .75; Glories Moreshead $8.75; or Milligan $11.81: F. A. Mc- ‘I-ll‘ 06.76; John McKle $2.28; Wallace Noye $13.10; James Noye Blur-rm”: HARE??? vincum; t 111 . - e . ; Wood use. m‘ ' —— — - —$I49.UI $294.44 Section No. 21 ($238.58)_

Canadian Gordon Adams $89.76; Nicholas

James llbtal

c: "carriages-h B e; amaz- ArchibaldnDoiron $515?

William Hardy $4.36: George Hardy 26350;}! GegfgebliiflcDogiaid $11.20}; rar e .00; Fr Whalen $11.37. an ‘Ibtal - _ - - - - --s219.o2

Sundry John Campbell $2.00; William Hardy $2.00; George Hardy $7.40; Russell Ke time; L. J. Murph 30.6756; Sinc air dz Stewart, Ltd:

Total — — — — —t1a.w mass Section No. 22 ($68.74)

Sundry James Banks $20.75; George Banks $3.75; Leigh Craig $13.60; ‘lobe:- Craig $2.10: Luther Ellis 1.50; Wilfred Eillangs $2.52: Eldon Grigg $2.52; Benjamin M $2.25: J. Archibald Murphy $2.10; Fred Walfield $2.50; David W113 llama $15.15.

Total - — ~ _ ._ _ A3334

Section No. 23 ($74.01) Sundry

l. S. Burlei h $4.90; L. A. Bur. 1 h $2.10; El worth Giilis $11.74; Wi lard Hutchison $1.75; vton Mill $9.24; P. M. McCaui1$7.58; Cornelius McKinnon $3.62; McQIuarme $1.00; Edward Phillips $31. 0; Austin Phillips $5.00; Weston Smith $1.75: Charles Stew- art $4.50.

Total — — — — — -— - -e'14.e1”

Section No. M. ($215.07)

Port Hill lnald Hitch $3.78; Keith Daw- son 1.12; Henry Maynard $24.60; Courtney Maynard $39.74; A

Maynard .72; Elmer McArthur 09.00; He: rt McArt-hur $8.90; An H. Moleiian $3.75; a. H.

1625 ilan $2.25; Bpurgeon Ramsay Wta1——-'—----s11'1.ao

sc~cmsw=nl=r c. - : . . n flli-flbéalred . Hansen $2.00; - 12;. a’$“.£..‘..‘i2i Mfil‘... fill? Wilfred McDougall ems; ' ' vln $1.00; Rustin 01.00: Charles Newcombe §J@°$..’§§"s"."s““ 521%‘ 1.. “"‘ - I 8 many $1.00: Cyril Rodd . - . m woo‘ $700, Ira Stew 1W1 — — — - — may aim

Section No. 25 ($112.84)

McArthura V9816! Dyment 815.75: Sidney

MMM M -

HEAP GOOD CORN

FLAKES i

KELLOGG'5 MAKUM BETTER- PACKUM BETTE R-

a

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are favorites the world over. Their flavor and c-iapneae make them an outstanding value.

Your family will like Kellogg’:

' $7.50: Martin bert Barrie

a

I I . o

_ ,

coon some, caucus, 101K118. Music ' 01.0 1mm AND moans mnsrraaz. raarvncs

srnauo THEATRE MAY 2M‘- & 3"‘-

T... Show You've Been Waiting s»!

TICKETS —- 50 CENTS

Radio

TP

6:3 0 p.m.-The , 40.0 m BQDAPES 7'00 p m

32 8 m.. 9 EINDIIO

the Western 7:10 Britain.

25.5 m., m., 9.51

11.75 IIIGZ.

Jemma Wade: on.. "'

day. DJD, 25.4 8:00 p ers.’ a recital

11191231

1116K .

talk by J L. Professor the University

NJ m.. 11.75

meg. SYDNEY.

from 31.28

G. P. O. m.

Thomas Mcgr McArmur $2.$ Total

Enman $35- $00.12; Phili m

George W. Ballum Burns

William J . bert Araenaul

aunt $21.00; Po. sylvere Fitzgerald $6.00:

C. Gallant $0 $171.00: William

Phil! J. Arsenault 04. $6315- Emanuel Joseph .1. Gall

Edmund C.

Ban-Inuit $8.50

01.06

' 8:30 aura-SW)?!” Ar—3, 19-6 m.. 15.24 m6!- BERLIN

B0 7:30 p.m -Light Music; ‘Scsita

LONDO .m .—“English Song Wrl

Elizabethan period. 1a a1 meg: GSED. 25.0 m.. 11.75 GSC. 311.3 m.. 9.58 111884 GSB. 31,5 m.. 9.51 met. HCEIENECTADY d 8:00 '0 nL-Lbaitin American Cori- .W'2XAF'. 31.4 m , 9.53 meg. CARACAS 8:30 p.m.-YI‘he Orchestra. T175110. 51.7 m., 5.8

LONDON 9:35 p.m.—r'Wor1d avian-s" 9-

m.. 8.50 rttegh; G613. 81.5 m..

, Burns McArthur ur

lun 13$... $2.5; 35' Jose cArthur t om

$65.87; ur Gail .00 Emanuel Gallant

ant Gallant $1.50: Rm Total

Arsenault 6a Gaudet Ltd. Archibald liarriaulAtt

fiarrlault ii 2

Today's Short Wave

Program

(All ‘time i: Eastern ltanlllrll)

l WEDMDAY, APRH. l0 PARIS

nicOonoert.

6:00 p.m.-Richard Wagner Con- cert. DJD, 21.4 m.. 11.77 BOSTON

meg . World of science.

., 6.04 meg. T, HUNGARY . . -“'1'he Hungarian Soldiers." .12 H1198 VEN,

Glory olf HAT-t.

nizruumnuns

7:00 p.m.—-Phoixi Program: for Hemisphere. 31.2 m., 9.59 meg. LONDON - p.m.—"Made -- Flenlancl our. 19.0 m.. 15.31 mac: 09D-

PCJ, in Great Industries meg; GSC, 31.5 ME

“Just king

, “Famous Voices of Yes- terday." 2R0, 91.1 m.. 9,60 mos-i

llRF, 80.5 m.. 9.88 meg; IQY. 25.21 m.. 11 90 meg. BERLIN

7:30 p.m.-The Fuhrers Birth-

m.. 11.77 meg. N

g. of songs of the GSP, 10.6 m..

Conflnentala I

Briefly, Chichele

'01 Brier-national Lam m

of 031016. GED. megd GEL

AUSTRALIA

4:30 a.m --('I‘huraday) -Chimes

Sydney. VKZME.

, 9.50 meg.

'11P‘ "g2! N" .1 l-NVWW

McArthur 811.25; $2.25; Gordon

_.__._._m.41

Ansel 1001101‘ “.25;

511s? $1112.84

lcflou I0. U 0410.7!)

na . - Arse ult $500 Phil t : Emanuel

00 Arsenault $11.44; Joseph B. Arsen- trick

Curran 031.87; ea $18.00; George B lvere Gaudet a $6.00; Joseph McNally $8.00. _$344.l8

Total————--—

a p mmiiitflanoo; mmma

00; Patrick Gun-en J‘. Gallant $18.50; U78‘ Peter 8

eat can... 00.00‘. mm ouaru

Section No. II (043.30)

$3.002 010.001

$150: thur Barriault $2.50: Al- $ .50: Anthony

Aracnault

; B. 'l‘. Holman Ltd.

Section No. 28 ($110.74)

Sundry ~ Gordon Allen 87.47;

Araenault $0.50;

Alyre $8.64; Tllmon A. Arsenault 016.25;

Aubin J. Are na J. Arsenault

t ult

uit $4.50: Afthllf

DAUGHTER

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

OF EXILE

CHAPTER VI IIALFOBD AGAIN

Te big car ran smoothly a) the winding coast road. In the k Shane and Martha were silent.

Shane was thinking of the Gaelic prophecy which Mitchael had uot- ed. How did it go a ain? " ey will come from over he sea, the pursuer and the pursued. to the stony place, and there will be death in the liuase of the Birds." Some such nosense. But it was

strangely unsettiin nonsense, all the same. It adde to the geneml been walking

atmosphere to have sincehismnivalintheisilndl bare forty-eight hours ago. Whatever the mystery was, Shana found himself backing away from the thought that the girl by hi! side was involved in it. The word: of the old Gaelic seer had n. vary sinister sound.

“There will be death in the louse

of the Birds."

snane was not. su ntitimu, but he was an artist, an therefore hid more than his fair share of imag- ination. Martha Pelmann had come from over the sea, she lived in the Home of the Birds, and her h fa- ther left the house y at nidvt.