Q.

t...» gt

‘t

//

s“ \

o flnleual

tunu till

JOE LIIIIIS v8

{Brown Bomber)

If desired an Accident and can be secured.

As a duty you ewe to your cat obligation.

Charlottetown,

col Guide N...»

SEVENTH CIPTOWN PACK

. Pob. 16 h?“s§v$gi’;“w§m del to b5 the guests of the Boven Char-

lottetown Company of Girl Gilldlifl at a Valentine Buppcr. The Brow- llics heartily enjoyed the splendid pron-am of games under the direc- tion of the patrol leaders. also th story and sing-son around ti" camp-fire. The Gui es party W" much appreciated by the Bmwnlel- at th or me on Pbb- Mrs. Provinci Commis- eioner, enrol e three tweenics. Em- my Lou Douglas. Marjorie West and Phvilis Coffin. The pack is looking forward t0 a hike this week. It is hoped T1181’- tvtry Brownie can some.

_.____

DEA’.T!!§_._..____..

NOONAN-At Indian River. Feb. 25-1939. Jeremiah Noonan used l1. Funeral was held Saturday. MICDONALD—— At Whlm R084‘! 0H Feb. 27th. 193B, John N. Mac- Donald in his 78th year. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 o‘o‘ock from his lute residence.

MCDONALIL-At lwsd East Bil Feb. 2'1, i0". J0 IYN. NAOM- lid. aged ‘i1 years. Funeral from hie late residence Tuesdiy et I - m- lnierment Lower Montague VIM-

erv. MORROW-At Irs. P. Ii. Island on February 27. 1938, Catherine or- IOW. aged ‘iii. widow of the

John T. Morrow. Funeral Wednes- day March 9nd. at l1 a. In. Inter- ment w Island Cemetery-

iillclmNA n-on Monday Feb. it. 1m. William uscpohald. in hi: lath. year. Mineral from the People's Church Wednesday. March 2nd, serviceoaarting at one tciock. Interment Argyle Shore

a . Phi Home un noon ecu y-

N. D. MacLcan

UN DIRTAKIR EMBAIIMIR

Charlottetown’ at North wlltslurs

Phone l4!

. alo-zarsl-r-sss p‘ _, INC!‘ 130W “nssvszzvonvc MARINE" A

A180“ canopy‘ an cocoa;

CAPITOL: —wsn s. TNliN ' aLAWTlMi... ‘u,

mgyfy matrimonial m x- n

A |"|"" W557. I gait-crazy wife and q

mad-obout-wcmon playboy start a throa-

‘°'""" "I'll is the finish . . . ond when unn

M ‘lmilltluu _ m: Dwain: DARWELL

PICTORIAL -— SPORT — MUSICAL DAILY 8.15 -- 1.00 —- 8-65 P-M.

coma FRIDAY and SADAY EXCLUSIVE RINGSIDE PICTURES

WHEN INCOME STOPS!

It's bad enough to be laid up by an accident. but if a man's professional earnings are cut off, - difficult Period, too, lies ahead!

To men who may find themselves in this position, we offer an Accident Policy which assures against loss of income including, of course, the convalescent stage.

Vital form of Insurance. Information furnished with-

NYNDNAN & C0., umrsn

Established 1872 Summerside,

“Victoria The Great” P"

ELL h.

finish n m

‘fl - Ming

WiiiLEii

. DELMAR WATS”

ADDED . a a

NATHAN MANN. (Fflvey-Weirht Threat)

a financially

Sickness Policy Combined

family, enquire about this

Montague

u" flehw“ . I NEAL! ' Alliiiilll N. l- UAINII Vlllllllllll - I " ‘lbs lsalag mud at and leashes that an s! the world's yseissi slain. Vlitil may sea s . ‘IICHNIC OI.

PLUS......,NEWS DAILY 8.15—-7.00—0.00 P. M.

Prince Edward

Tha Central Guardian

This column le reserve! for news of local interest but advertising M l "WI! nature may be inserted at l 20;: s word strictly puablg ||| ‘Q-

oomrsncna l hm; . suaanca. Taiwan-lazuli‘:

SUDDEN DEATH - The sudden and unexpected d th f McDonald. seed 3% no John Ni and respected farmer of wmm Road ‘ t. occurred on Sunday, Fob. 27th. His sudden passing came as a shock to his many -riends and relatives. The funeral wi11 b; 1mg from his late residence on Tuesday

talus Cemetery.

police are investigating the theft of approximately szs-au in Am- erican bills-from the residence o Arthur McKay, retired Canadian National Railways section fore- man. The theft, which took place a few nights e80. was discovered by a servant for whom the front door had been left unlocked by

iigi-mznd Mrs. McKay when they

FUNERAL SEIWI The funeral of-Mra. Robert H. Nichol- son which was largely attended was held from her late residence, l5 Fitzroy Street yesterday aft

At Prince Edward I

liplc in its swee es a historical drama" “Victoria e Great," is re- vealed mcre intimately as a love story whose charm an beauty are all the more appealing because of its royal Jtting. This spectacular motion pcture charmed s spell bound audenca at its

terday at the Prince

fiemisre - ward e- etre.

Of the tendered side of Victoria's character the Tgieneral public is now made aware. e pieturc—authentic in every detail, since it was filmed under official auspices-shows that she loved display. The romance of Victoria and L... Albert of. Baxe- Ocburg and Goths evokes reminis- cences of heart-ache and ecstasy in

he bosom; of the old, and tints in

e rose-color the dreams of the your: .

Considered merely as a beautifu y impressive spectacle, "Victoria the Great" ranks high as entertain- ment, But the crux of

by Ann figure of the glri in white descends the grand staircase of Kensington Palace to hear that the King is deed, and she reigns over Great Britain in his stead, the specta- tors throb with sympathy for the unexperienced maiden upon whose frail shoulders such a mighty trust and burden have been laid.

There follow the idyl of Victoria and Prince Albert, dur ng which the Queen exercises a royal disdain for precedent hv proposing to him their marriage; the magnificent Wronatinn rare-mo ca; and the happy wedded life. which culminates in one of the most affecting, tear- producing episodes ever filmed-til death of the Prince. as his grief- striclren wife crouches besides him to hear his last words.

There are many momentous cc-asions reproduced in the feature. which winds in a blaze of one th lsand laet of Technicolor, de- scribing in vivid detail the glories o: he 01mm’; Diamond Jubilee. Kasper-g wreck‘; skilled production has rurulted in e screen offering of

elrce zzional power.

BEpSIldQG Anna Noagle. as Victoria and her co-star. Anton Walbrook. distinguished Continental actor, in the part of Prince Albert. such names as H. B. Warner,

a and Mary Morris. Broadway favorite heed a large endtelented

Seek Higher-ups In Espionage Ring

9

Iursau ""02. ry information to an

pal-uh: persons sourht mm three already

"$2.. a matter p;

her-ups in e I17! bill‘: seulh; Americagnfilaia

i Ill!!! W "°Tg°|a'l'a" “tlxisiiarsoigamvm

Waiter m5“

POLICE COURT-At the ‘police court yesterday mornigg a runk and incapable was fin 00 costs or five days in another was fined 810.00 and costs or twenty days. A third who failed to appear had his bail bond of $5.00 estrested. Three cases against a party-two for obstructing police in the discharge of their duty and one for anlnfrsction of the Pro- hibition Aot were adJourned. An

of trust was again adjourned for s week. JUNIORS HOLD CANDY SALE

-Two energetic grou of Junio Red Cross embers o Prince Streg?‘ a I

School, " o Mew Maker Grade 5 (Miss aller‘s depart- ment). and "The Seven Wonders" of Grade 7 (Mr. Jamiesonh room), held a very successul candy sale at, B. A. MacDonald's store on Setup, day afternoon lust. Three of the members. arr ed in Rod Cross caps and arm-ban ,pres1ded over the candy and by the end of the af- ternoon they had disposed of all their confection and had reaized ihe splendid sum of $13.00 for the Junior Red Cross fund for crippled children.

ICE DELAYS FERRY-The Bor- den train was an hour and twenty minutes lale last night arriving in Charlottetown. Part of the deny was ccwed by late hsainlandcon- n-ections and part by ice condtione in Northumberland Strait delaying the S. S. Cnsrlotletorvn thirty-live minutes on the evenins crossine- Very heavy ice was encountered on , the Borden-Tormentlne cros- sing 111 the morning the powerful ioebrcaker taking more than three hours longer than regular time to smash a path through closely packed ice.

EAST BOUND FLIGHT CAN- CELLED-The enst bound fig-hit of the Canadian Airways Charlotte- inwn-Monéton service was cancelled

tsnley aflemoon beoaufe of reeling rain, air officials apnoun-

at 3 o'clock. Interment Dower Man- mm 3,1

MacDonald to INVESTIGATE THEFT - City United States on his

adjourned case of criminal breech u‘

r Earle

isn't

In’ A London ‘

DIJ-‘antl

LOCAL

_>—s_

(Continued man ‘page l")

v

‘ 31's;-

ISRBEL MACDONALD

(Ar. By Guardians S

aid, hostess of 10 Downing she still dines occasionally at Street when her father was prime Buckingham Peace with the King ister, was today to Nor- and Queen.

cial Wire) BPhlE-N England. Fe , 2$-—1shbel oDon

ial and private Journe s.

Her brother is a cabglct minister"

But today die married the man

War

varsity and Ke So th

ie a : homcre

m O u

town, who was aware sary in 1933 is oontinuzngjhls co rae in medicine at McGiII

,Ml's.- Macmillan reported.

permanent memorial, ..nuecl. The name of the can-

Island Committee of Select-

ictures and I. O. D. E. calendars the schools of the Province was referred to in the report. Last year

I00 calendars and glhrgpter at Surnmerside 40 caierr

test was carried on as usual in the

su joct was "The L George V1". No

the Royal Edward donating essays, t

Chapter Educational Secretary

Two families were supplied with school books during the year. Mrs. H. L. Bethune. chapter education- al secretary announced in her re-

was announced.

handyman who ca taln of the who beats the drum ln me village port, d"? “"1 l‘ h" " 6 0M9 P1°W band» tw° WW1" i" m9 W‘ Winners of the Sarah Maxwell 1n"- ‘Wuncfllmnli 91 he!‘ Bllllifllll-ilil- Memorial essay prizes were: first, Vllaaore tonight toasted-until surprise: England. Both are 34.1.43“, Mug“ was, Ken, school. the 10 p. m., closing timo—‘ the years oic. 59.0w Mumh Hughes Pflmé new master and his wife." Mrs- Psdsley smiled after the Streel/Schoob third Ida‘ McCar- The bar ta: giggled rhyihmic- London ceremony and said “I'm VH1,‘ Rochford Mum, school M‘, ally after “ be" telephoned not coins to tell you about the John Gordon J, placed‘ the‘ from Hampsread fownhail where honeymoon. Ishaii not say whe er us,“ ' " they were ulotly married in Ion- we am going the Plow to 15m." ~11, W,“ program o, stud‘, Md d and sad: The listless bride 09m described been a mo“ murflfln“ (m, the “ ell, we've done lti" on the marriage re ater as a house who“ dawned ‘The Sh"; of By that time she was Mrs. Nor- decorator,‘ blushe above his navy Am” had beén commem, "and dg instead of the “Barh blue suit and said nothing at all. 6am,“ w,“ new hm, studied A Lor Girl who accompanied the The wedding was quiet because of worn“, and mm, mmgsfln ' late Prime J. Ramsay the recent death of Ishbers father. was feud b Mr‘, Le! t gmTg d the Her sister sheila represented the 1m he, trmyto fihngage m‘ ' family. The usual prizes for the en-

vsricus offic-

llr. MacNlillan Lectures 0n Cancer Control

Interesting Address Delivered B e f o r e Weekly Meeting Of Gyro Club.

Dr. W. J. P. hfacMilian gave a most interea and timely address on the Coréltro ofmslgantieiblgtaghe regular wee mee o ro O1 aslt evening in the Can- adian Natiorlsl Hotel. The speaker explained in detail the various methods of treatment of the dis- ease. stresain the lm rtance of early diagllos . He d cribed the steps lea ng up t0 the inaugur- ation of the Kin George V Silver Jubilee Cancer nd and how the Canadian ic e

operating in an effort to exercise a measure of control over- thc disease.

The appreciation of the Club members was expressed by Mr. W. Reardon and conveyed to the speaker by the chairman Dr. A. J. Murchison. Mr. Chas. J. Mitchell was a guest.

The final round of the Bridge ‘mumament was played iri the hotel after the meeting. The prim nere were: Hi hest aggregate Mr. J. Gordon Mao nald; second high- est. Mr. . Gordon MILODOYLEIG‘ third, m. n. c. Keeping; highest score for one round, Dr. P. A. Creelman; lowest, Mr. Earle Reardon.

Blames Government AFor Business Lull

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

WASHINGTON. Feb. ail-The preasent depression in the United States can be ended by a change of the Government's attitude to- ward buslnrs and a "wise read~ iustment" of the taxatlo struc- urc, Bernard Baruch to‘ senate investigators today.

The 88-year-old Wall Street fin- a cier testified before the Senate Unemplofvment Committee that he was in ull accord with the belief of his eraonai friend. President noosevet that the national in- oorne could reach ll00.000.00%g00 a Jean as com-Fares! with a ut t .500.000.000 s. ptrlesent.

Thus. he laid. e thins thlt prevents a burness upsurge is a eellng of ineecurlty-the fear hat reasonable profits will be con- ' ‘ by "inordinate taxation"

aed Despite poor visability

t was made only elightx be- hind "ohedule. the piano k off when the weather ahowe sign; of clearing shortlv after one o'clock. If conditions permit regular ail-vice will be resumed early tn- Y.

rrasouaos‘

~ u. 9m nd Mlse Myggrefllvlcfitay weekend with friends in Milton. '

Mr. Albert Roop. Bank of Morl- lraal, Corner‘ Brock. Newfound- land. is here mndina I-Yt of h‘! vacation with hil PIN" ' W- l"

Mrs, J. M. R009. Brighwn. M‘

don. who has been

vi tin sampler and W 115i ° mun in

ottefown. on many

“i;

f’

or falling snow the west bound or that a sets will be subjec

Mlrs. James Dunning. New Lon- m.

to some "great arbitrary cha e in the value of money." ‘

Entente liiembers " "-9 P" cuest

A. . nardian’: S vial Wire) ( ‘I'm-ken, 1gb. Bii-Jfhe four Balkan Enten countries de- clded was nice Italy's conquest "l! l0 I'M are‘ d againiisl to 861191;! n , o nsurgen . Th? Exhale fIleiIlbfJl~Gllg:0Q, Yugoslavia. Romania an Tur - agresd, however. that they d con nuamtiltslr rllfiyufl £3?- near-

ven e DI - reef rm rthdirl u , to

e

"§' of

-Ae a teem these two showed pm-

EXCELLENT PLAY SlAllEll LAST __llliilll

Capacity Audience En-

thusiastically Applauds Three-Act Comedy At Little Theatre.

Little Theatre again last night scored another smashing hit when they layed to the Guild members and e public their first major production of the 1037-38 season. The play. a three act comed which was a sensational success Lon- on, Eng, ran true to form and lived up to the pro-show press no-

ce.

To describe the plot re ulres the services of the roverbial awyer oi Philadephia. evertileisss the Charlottetown cast lacking Phila- delphia. lawyers left nothing undone in the action and the development

O-

might be picked up a little ulc describe the actors an "°."°"“‘“ll°’ ifldli“fi‘.ie‘liii°ii‘.h‘fl.‘fi m “m w y a which are

tragedy (In the Zone) hi ll equal ease. In Mr. Becket. 011B!- iottetown has allied a distinct contribution to ocsl theatricals.

Miss Davida Baker as iilc of Aubrey (Mr. Becket) in a $01M] what complicated plot lsyed hell part with the skil an attributes of a Broadway actress. .

Dorothy Grace Rogers who made her first appearance in the second act, almost stole the not. She was; very natural and her movementsi grrcililmtannkelrismstwere suited per-l

t n!‘ .

efeaythg mist en aunt, Norah Mur- ray played a role which none other, than herself could play. l-ler ac- tions and her stage technique were very very good

Alf

, Doucette- and Charles Mc- Kgnzle g3 so erfluous husbands of Jean Everar (Dorothy 308cm. played well to their parts and no- thing was lacking there.

Bill 'I‘rsinor as Giles the gard- iner almost stole the show. His mannerisms and speech as the decrepit gardiner were excaptiom.

y oo. ‘Th: minor parts oi’ maid andl

b ti were oaDabiY i139" b l” A? lgkenale and Mir. A. P. $1M.

faaeional skill and technique. In eaph case their Darts were - formed with case and a no l- ance worthy of the professional

~ ' l . tak .?§"'.~:;a'n:..:l:°d._.5.v_s' ma.‘ direotl d n a u e on Mrfmulrnnuel’: part to character

roles. Congratulations are due Mr. .f.A. , . N h in i - um“ ‘glee ‘llbitttle ‘llliileatrepardiidl

alar and

of Charlottetown in ggueral on the i eceesfu ta their first Dialer pgodtlctckrll. of the season. AIDS lltfll! Al’!

‘lhetlanalien

the usual boquets each child. This opportunity is thrown at amateur players. but we. taken to thank Miss Mair of the would like to say. that i" MI- P.E.I. Hospital, who saved car-

wm, James Robinson, Vernon barter. B.

couragement in the study of his- tory were awarded in Prince Street and West Kent Schools.

Empire Work In India

The grant towards the Susie Sorabji memorial fund was sent to National headquarters this past year from this chapter. Mrs. How- ard Smith, ccnvenor of the com- mittee for Empire Work in India announced in her annual report. to know that this fund has been completed and to feel we have had an opportunity to do our bit in this worth while work in India," Mrs. smith con- tinued.

"While we a.s_ a chapter have not had any special ptrogram regard- ing Indla during is past year many of our members have read either one or both of Miss Sorabjrs book: ‘India Recalled’, ‘India Call- ing’ and have been fully repaid! for the time spent in so doingfl’. the convenor said. ‘

A letter received from the Na-‘ tional Convener for Empire Work in India, Mrs. Burke, Vancouver, B, C., was read and an extract,‘ flipjrjn one from Miss Cornelia Sor- a .

Child and Family Welfare

"The needs of ex-service men and their dependents. when made known to the members. receive ready response in keeping with our means. It_is not possible to estimate accurately the worth of the contributions in dollars and cents. and of course the work is so varied as to be almost impos- slbio to catalogue. The special Christmas work included the k- ing of some 33 boxes for so diers settler families. Each box 00n- talned, as usual. a generous plum pudding, nuts. candy, toys. and at least one Christmas present for

tons for this work, and the fol- lowing gentlemen. who assumed the strenuous work of fastening the parcels and delivering at the Post Office-Messrs. G. E. Ritchie.

Rowley, Robert Craig and Mr. John Morris. Our sincere thanks are also tendered to Mr. H. G. Rogers, who regularly contributes parcels of good magazines for dis- tributlon.

“Projects of National Interest. which need our continued support include youth hostels. and the

ational Endowment Fund. The Endowment Fund is our responsi- bility: the more we have in this fund, the greater will be our sec- urity for the future, and our op- portunity for National Service. If every chapter cared enough to de- vote one-tenth of its earnings io- wards the support of this fund. this organizer on would be not only the most important, but the largest women's organization in Canada. The total amount in the fund to date is 085,851.48.

“Included in our local contribu- tions were a flit of a Union Jack to a Girl Gu do ‘rroop of Trinity Church, and n donation of $25.00 to the Deep ‘therapy! X-ny mach- ine for the P. E. I. oapital,

"A film committee was unpaint- ed thie year-as this work of a propaganda nature, it progresses slowly. But there ls evidence that motion pictures are being rs- garcled as more than e casual pas- time ss. in fact. a vital force af- fecting th trend of social pm - r to o g vii.

ll public informed. ro of the ideals and a of the Order. hae demonstrated thie past v deepest gratitude is

. Stgwart. who paid

aet on the occasion of the versary of the f unding of the ruary llt .