, “MI-m wwa 1.1m.

,€"fiEi3¥fi§<3g APPINESS! f, 1m "i (atria, A

1i‘, iiiiiii.;ii Vi

for

wbert musical

shin SUCCESS.

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S . MATINEE SATURDAY

OLIVER

HARDY

N? -‘ VICTOR i-‘FRHERTS lmiflnffal 0)) ' l l ALSO

. . n ‘ s SRIL AND csiurooiv

CAPITOL —-TO-DAY i

I __._ v _ Hostess (gushing): You know, 1'" heard 8 Zreflt deal about you. Prominent Politician (absentiy):

‘ Vossibly. but-—you can't prove it!

“Babes In Toyland” Charms gfiiung And

Laurel‘ and Hardy a4 Tlgflf hm. nlost in GI! Victor Herbert Fantasy At Cllvliol

of Victor Herbert's delightful w". etta ,a film you have no right to miss. It is now playing g; m; mp1. tol TOWERS.

M01411! 31100811 fantastically gor- geous sets, the colorful characters of Toyland present l. story that is interesting to both grown-ups and youngsters.

Stan Pulls a. Boner

snso q-“CQ

MUSICAL COMEDY PATHE REVIEW

STRAND . . . TOOAY

Baer - Schmeling BallyhooIsHalted

(A. P. By Guardian's Special wire) MERLIN, March lib-High preg- sure talk about holding an inter- national heavyweight chmnpion- Ship match between Max Bam- and Max Schmeiing in Berlin next sum- mer, suddenly stopped todgy, pm. sumably because Baer is Jewish. Sporting circles said Nazi spokes- men passed along word to the news- PBPQTs to stop ballyhooing such a fight. H Baer once was quoted as saying Every punch in the eye I give Schmeliing is one for Adolf Hitler." ‘This latter rmu-lted in the suspen- sion of a film in which the fighter “P11681613 "The Prize Fighter and the Lady."

l-Avr couanv

Honour Heat. Gov. Geo.

Friday Morning 1O A. M. Admission 50c and 35c-

Boy Scout.

The proceeds of this Charity Fund.

Io-OOBO-fi-lii-fl.

Aeuaahgeyutnanepeaed Iabermvigelleenothoqla

erelilcn.

@~w» '

MON. and TUES. March 18th and 19th

‘HIE BBNEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY PRESENTS A

"‘ THE BLARNE Y S TON

Dy Ellwlfll E. lose Iy Special Arrangement with Samuel French Canada Ltd. Under file Dlstlngdsh ’ Patronage oi‘

Premier Hon. W. J. P. MJcMilland and Mrs. MacMillan His Worship Mayor Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. Stage Directors A. M. DOUGLAS A. S. DICKSON

4—-S'P!CIM.TIES--4 Plan opens for the Sale of Tickets at Strand Box Office

'1!» sale of Candy wm be llfldfl‘ the Supervision of the entertainment strictly for the

The drawing for [the Lamp lotterled by u» Charlotte- town Fire Department will fake placc at this Show.

OIIIIPIID PUBLIC AOCOUNTANT MIJMI OI

OLIADIAN SOCIETY OF 008T ACCOUNTANTS XZQIONK POI TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN III SOPHIE OOUIT OF P. l. l-

P. I. l. IIPIISINTATIVI ‘l OLILDIAN OIIDII IIIPS TIUUI‘ " ASSOCIATION, OI‘ NOVA IOOTIA BUILDHG XAIIAYHITOIN, I. l. l.

loaned. kllflflfigihhdlelultapuoiairqtavnenl Isetflnllanurlyaalanaaalauenu. Ialaaaefleohaalholtaadlnnouoealapmalel. hecleiaaretaranwltteoaipaadrikl. lhaaoialarnoeedeah node between mm- and

DRAMA—4

)9

I). DeBioia and Mrs. DeBlois

Curtain risee 8.15 slurp.

B.A., m»... C.G.A

LQITID-

“unlinked.

e

IU-IPIONI, 131l-

’ and delivered an interesting

‘tween Valentin, Ireland, and Heart's

‘plealltly, to t

The Widow Peep. Who lives in "The Shoe," will be evicted from her home unless she pays of! the mortgage, held by sinister Barnaby. _Toyland‘s only villain, Stan mug-cl and Oliver Hardy, stars, of the flim. who are Widow Peeps star boarders. plan to borrow the necessary money from the toymaker, to whom they are apprenticed. But Stanley messes up an order from Santa Claus, which results in the manufacture of 100 robot soldiers. six feet tall, al- though 600 soldiers one foot tall had been specified. Both Stan and Ollie are fired.

Unable‘ now to raise the necessiiry money, Laurel and Hsry turn to get the. Widow Peep out of the clutches of Barnaby, who" although 68 years of age, want-s to marry Bo Peep, Widow Peeps 16-year old daughter. The result is a series of events that brings to Laurel and Hardy a ducking in the village pool and banishment from the Kingdom of Toyland; a. fight with the hor- rihie inhabitants of Bogeyland and the final felling, of Barnaby, the villain - ending with Bo-Peep happy inthe arms of her sweetheart, Tom-Tom, and Laurel and Hardy bnck in the good graces of Toylandb inhabitants.

Herc Am IIIQIIIflIAI

Highlights of the 111m are the beautiful rendition of Victor Her- bert's “March of the Toys," “Castle in Spain", and “Go to Bleep, Slum- ber Deep.” Charlotte Henry is a delightful Bo-Peep. Henry Klein- biwh, 22-year-old actor does great work in his first. important film role as Barnaby. The singing of Felix Knight, Atwater Kentftadto Finalist, and Virginie Earns, radio songstress, add much to the film.

First Submarine Gable Was Laid From N.B. to P.E.I.

NOTABLE EVENT IN IIIITOEY OF WIRE COMMUNICATIONS TOOK PLACE IN INTERESTING ADDRESS BI S. C, MATTHEWS BEFORE ROTARY CLUB. i

MONCTON, March il-Mr. S. C. Matthews, manager of the oom- merolal office of the Canadian National Telegraphs here, was the special speaker at the regular meet- ing of the Rotary Club yesterday,

address

aoccmmied by nation 11161411“. 0B the subject. "Business in Great Waters." The pictures depicted the laying of a modern submarine cable across the Atlantic, and showed both the off shore and dwp sea operations. 1m. order to get the pictures ,two W? permitted to 10in the cable-EYES ship Dominion and the scenes were actual photographic reproductions of what. wok place.

In his remarks Mir. Matthews told o! the origin 0f mviuriaririe cables. Frederick Newton Gin-home, a native of Bmughtmi, I-anoeshire, England, and a. resident of Can- ada from 1845 until his death in 1802, was responsible for the laying of the fiat cable on the North American ocu- tinen-t, in November, 1850, be- tween Capc Torinentine, N. 18., and Carleton Head, P. E. 1., across the Strait of Nizrthumberland. ‘Iihis was but a. pang of his plan, for he pro- jected land lines through to New-

oundland, where he hoped to in- ieuzept important European letters and telegraph the k-cntents to Canada. and the United States, and there by. reduce the time normally consuizned in overseas mails. Gis- bome and Field. aroused the inter- cst. of certain investors who in 1854 founded the New York, New Found- Eund and London Telegraph Com- pany. In 1856 Field was deputized to proceed to London to negotiate the necessary funds fort-he con- struction of a trans-Atlantic cable.

Auuiuc cables

After the start of the enterprise two unsuccessful attempts were made to span the Atlantic, but on July '1, 1866, a cable was success- fruilly laid and the first telegraphic memages beflweeh the Eastern and Western hemispheres were ex- changed, by the then Queen Vic- toria and the than President Buch- anan, of the United States.

Fault/y insulation s. fail- ure of the firm Ind n0 further . were made in

eiftanpts this ciiecuon until 1m, when sueoentu u-

seoondwas laid lily

NOV. I852 — um

Central v _, Guardian l

oourmnimon um msua. sacs. n-oioa-i-ia-au;

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. is milled from washed wheat. Best grocers

recommend Robin Hood. ' L-fleo-ll-M-flwks.

SPECIAL SHOWING oi’ the well known Leishman clothes for men at

S, A. MacDonald's Store, Friday and suturday, L-5330-3-14-8i

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, WINSIDI-L-Services on the above charge for Sunday. March 1'1, are as follows: North Wlnsioe, 11 a. m. South Winsloe. 3 p. m. Higbfleld, '1 p. m. Rev. T1106. Pa-lethorre. Min- lst-er. vL-5351-3-l5-1i.

__._ COME to St. Patrick's Tea, Soc- ial Hall, Trinity Church, Saturday, March 16. Admission 25c. Tea served from 5 to 7. L-5353-3-15-2i.

MR. F. W. TWISS o! the William H. Leishman Co. will be at S. A. MacDonald's Store Friday and Sat-

urday 0f this week. L-5336-3-14-3i PRESBYTERIAN -CI-IUR.CH IN

CANADA-Services Sunday, March 17th. Cardigan 11.00 A. M. Mon- tague 7.00 P. M. The service which had been announced to be held at Dundas is withdrawn until the 81st.

L-5355-3-15-1i.

ISIANDER. DEAD-Mr. Neil Mc- Kinnon, formerly of North River. died st Kamloops. 3.0., March 5th, aged 9G years. He was a son of John MoKinnon who died many years

John Herd. Mr. MoKinnon is sur- vived by five sisters, Flora, Annie, Kitty, Mary and Sarah. Kitty mar- ried Mr. McKinley and another married a Mr. McLean. Dezeascd was buried in Kamloops by the Prabyierian Minister.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but very pretty wedding tooklpim at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Carcw, Shamrock, P. E .I., February 2'1, 19:5 when their eldest daughter, Frances Mary was united in mar- r to Merton Robert Gamble of Rose Val-icy m the pretence of the near relatives of the contracting quartiles. Rev. Wm. G. Quigle-y 0f- flc-lahed. The bride who was very becoming y dressed iin colonial blue flat silk mm. was attended by her two little sister-s, the Misses Anna and Harriet who were daintlly in pink and mauve silk striped voile. The bride entered parlou- which was prettlly dec- orated for the occasion, on the arm of her father who gave her in mar- riage to the strains of the Wedding Matfii playedbyMi-s. Wm. G. Q1113- ley. After the ceremony and usual congratulations a. dainty supper was served, alter which the serenwders arrived with their usual noise of horns and bells to, show their best wishes to the newly. wedded couple. They were generously treated by the trustees and after bouncing the groom and tdhzee rousing cheers for the bride, they wended their way houneward. ‘rile many beautiful presents which the young couple received go to show the high esteem in which both are held. Mr. Gamble is one of the prosperous young fanners and. fox ranchers of thedistrwt andallwish himand glide‘ bride many years of wedded

‘Miss Jennie Waddell, North ‘Pryon, is visiting in Borden, the guest of her cousin Mrs. W. C. Irv- ing.

JOHN WILKINSON .

BRDIIGBIUWN, Feb. za-The funeral takes place here this after- mon with service at Gordon Pro- vidence United Church. of the late John Wilkinson, who passed away on Tuesday evening at his borne here after a prolonged period of failing health. Mr. Wilkinson who W95 one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of the town was at the time of his death, within a fortnight of his eighty- nlnth birthday. He was born ,in lltngland but came to Canada. when a young man, where he made his home at Alberton, P. E. 1- Some 30 years ago he moved, with his fa- mily to Bridgetown, where he has since resided. His wife, one son and a daughter predeceased him. He is survived by a. son, the Rev. J. N. Wilkinson, pastor of Crescent Heights United Church. 011118311’. and a daughter. Mrs. ‘Murmy Chute, with whom he made his home. He ls also survived by an adopted daughter. rm. Warren Chase or Syracuse, N. Y. inter- ment will be in Riverside oemete y. (Mr. Wilkinson leaves to mourn one brother J. C- Wilkinson Spring- field wax P. ll. I. Miss Eva Wilkinson of Charlottetown is a niece.

Contact. Newfoundland, lnce

which time oouuuunioamions of this

nature have been successfully ainkelned.

lllllaneollernn

llawglmnl In Action!

nah to the stomach Dr. Wood ecu through flu

Instead of rn ti the healing inwflll" Pine Syrup I101"! inflamed membranes, loosen the mum; "d dQIIfsoIIIII ssh-chitin lief rom soul“. ‘bland p";

children I411"-

STRIKES...‘

u well an

COUG

.200?

's Nor-

laden ,

tubes.

comes Iicr

H3

ago, and whose widow married Mr, be

A. G. PARTBIDGE

A. G. Partridge of Wolverhnmflpn, England, who has been "c ted Vice-President of The Goodyear Tire 8s Rubber 00., of Canada, Limited. Mr. Partridge, who has been for six years Director and General Manager of ‘The Goodyear Tyre 6n Rubber 00., (Great Britain) Limited will take an active part in the af- fairs of Goodyear in Cimada and will make his headquarters at the head offices of the Company at New Toronto.

Halifax Port i Arrivals

ARRIVALS

Bonita from U. Kingdom Dominica from New York Svaneholm from New York Prode from Immingham

Dom Halsyd from local Harbour Mary Currie from local Harbour Olieary Lee from Local Harbour Scow from Local Harbour

Lord Kitchener from local I-Iar-

ur Foundation Franklyn from Inca] Harbour

Novalite from Local Harbour.

SAILING!

Frederick VIII to Copenhagen Dominica. to St. John's ‘Bonita to Saint John

Mary Currie to Local Harbour. Ofbeary Lee w Local Harbour Scow to local harbour

Lord Kitchener to local harbour Novalitr. to local harbour.

VESSELS IN BERTII

Kyno loading

Cathcart loading

1.0m Kitchener loading Bonita bunkering

Barge N0. 2 berth

Dom. Halsyd loading

Frederick VIII loading Bvaneholm loading

Soow dischar-zing

Silver-yew discharging Foundation Franklyn berth O'Leary Ice discharging

Mary Currie loading

Dominica, loading _

Novalitc dischflfllifll

Profs discharging

Belle Isle discharging

Barge berth ,

Acadian berth.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE March 12-—-

Can. Britlsher from Australia Myrtiebenk from Far East Madsen from Newcastle Rhexenor from Belawan Saiflcia from Saint John Chednbucio from E. C. Ports City of Flint from Hull

Queen Olga, from U5. Ports Can. Conqueror from Australia Portia from Nfld. Ports.

Man. Exporter from Phiia.

March 13- Rennland from New York March 14- Lady Drake from B.W. Indies Bristol City from New York Brant county from Saint John Calumet from So. Africa March 15-

Lady Rodney from B.W. Indies Man. Regiment from Saint John sulalria from Saint John Beaverbum from Saint John Yorkmoor from So. Africa. Cold Harbour from US. Ports Tanimber from Belawan Lillemor from Halifax

Malayan Prince from Far East

March 16-—- Drottningholm from Gothenburg Kosciuszkg from Gydhla, Montcalm from Liverpool March. 17-

Chedabucio from E.C. Ports Cslmglen from Saint John Alaunla from London

Andanis. from Liverpool -

March 18-

Colbome from 11W. Indies Dominica. from St. John's Alrthrin. from Glasgow

Belle Isle from Halifax

March 19- City ofYokahcma from Calcutta

MT. STEWART SCHOOL

Report for January.- Gradc X — 1 Elsie Kneebone. 2 Gilbert Timmlns, 3 Florence Mgr-tin. Grade IX-l Lona Jay. 2 Cecil MaoLeod. 3 Marion GICCNII. Gmde VIII-l. Claude Mfleek, I Lolla Maobeod, 8 Mnzigarot Douglas. Grade VII Sn-l. iwddle Coffin, 2 Franklyn JM’. 3 Phyllis Ieard. Intermediate Department

Grade 1 (a)--‘l David JAY. I Carl HlcDougali, 8140mm! Doyle. Grade I (bit-Ii Sheldon Jay, 2 Glover. , I (c) — 1 iiammond Hec- Kdnaie, Helen Memoneld, 8 VC-

Mullecbomld. ‘reachsre-Allaryfrvingnsanill.

.¢C0LDSA

n

w

~ .i.<;..:.' .

llmcnslglluglnusnill.

isuor {nsnzs

Special l Aylmer Choice

BECIAL l AYI-MIB

SPECIAL !

LYNN VALLEY SPECIAL l

SPECIAL! Nature‘; am

Address And Presentation

0n ,wednclday evening, March 6th, an event of more than usual interest took place when upwards of seventy-five neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Yeo, Kingston. The object of the gathering was to express their appreciation of "Witty’s" good services so long rendered as blrber for the oom- munlty. Mr. Lyrus Holmes acted as chair- man and called upon Mr. Davis ‘Ward who read a. short address, while Mr. finest Mewson presented Mr. and Mrs. Yeo with a. beautiful Kroehler mohair arm chair. , Mr. Yeo although completely taken by surprise thanked the don- ors in his usual tactful way for their thoughtfulness in presenting them with such an appropriate gift. ‘Iben all gathered round and sang “Ibr He's a Jolly Good n1- 1ow." This was followed by bounc- ing both Mr. and Mrs. Yeo. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and music and partaking of the delicious cats pro-‘ vided by the ladies. .. j The following is the address: Kingston, P.E.I. ‘ March 6th, 1035’ To Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Yeo: ‘Ibis evening we your friend; and neizhbors have gathered here to say ‘Thank you" in s. more prac- tical way than has been our ‘ for some timv, in payment for your service to us as barber. ' Week after week we have come here, and bothered you to no end. but still you have waited on usino matter what you were doing, or what time of the day or night it may have been. Your wife also we wish to thank, for, to her as well we ‘have been a trouble but no matter when we came we haw re- oelved a welcome. We wish you to accept this small gift, not f0" its money value but to show our ap- preciation of your service.

‘May Providence deal kindly with you and yours in the years that are to come.

Signed on behalf of those whom you have served,

DAVIS WARD

ERNEST NIWSON (Patriot Please O07!)

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

“Oh-ruling of’ will! Brook School Grads VIII-l Merrie Paynter 2 Rebeca Orr. Grade VT-l Henry Meek . 2 Joeepll Harding, 8 Fred » . Grade 17-1 Alva/Jest, I Ruby Gumball! Arnold Meek. ~ Glide IV-l Jean Gllleqle. Grade III-l Ruth Heck I Harry cull» u 1 Elmer ynler -— Pa I Leigh Colo. ' Grade I (Sn-l M810 Cole Austin Wlgmore.

Perfect Mthnduile: - Layton . Ruby Cunpbell. AFN!

Just. Blanche Ounciboll. Wilbert e- . Edne . qunpimi.

A Special i Grouse and Blackwell

10mm cnsur 2 for 2st rescues N»-,,=,§;:"='

Fresh Spinach, lb. ..... lilo-i“

T... CANADIAN STORES

h‘ Qyfiv/‘G [I par/s In Shop "

DURING . THE

TEN SEASON

FOR QUALITY FOODS—-Mo derately Priced Special! London

OORN STANON m?

Special i Nature's Best

ms No. m Ea- 10¢ ac... 29.

TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP ea. 8c; 2 fins 15c GOLOEN WAX BEANS NdzTin. ea- IOG: 2 fins 19c

LYNN viinnav‘ Standard Quality, No, 2 Tins,,eacl 9g; a Tins 25g

TOMATOES 3 for 25': SPECIAL! NUGPET SHOE POLISH Tin 10¢ Boneless Roast fwi» ‘b- Brunswick Chicken Buddies, 14 oz, tin 12¢ Lamb Fmntsi‘: '2 25c Brunswick KiPDered Herring, tin 15c Hamburg steam’ s‘ ‘ 19c Herrings in Tomato Sauce. tin 15c R°““d Sum!“ d ' ' “ 29c Sardines in Oil or Mustard each 5c. 3 for .. 14c Bologm‘ (shce ) s‘ ' Brunswick Kippered Snacks, each 5c 3 for . 14c _-_-—--——-———-——-' Dunbar Shrimps, 5y, oz. tin, each 19¢ Sunflower Salmon, yylb. tin 10c, 1 lb. tin . 14c Lemons, doz, ..........27c '_""__ " Juli! oranges. 39c FRESH FILLETS, n». 1s¢ Cggggecgggg- ;";f,-,_-;;; 27, SMOKED FILLETS, z lbs. 29¢ Grapefruit, s for 29¢ SALT HERRING, s for 23¢ Ripe Tomatoes. lb- 21¢ FRESH HADDOCK, lb. 12¢ Apples (Wlnesflvs) '1"- 38° FINNAN HADDIES, lb. 16¢ FRESH SCALLOPS, lb. 35¢ VEGETABLES SALT CODFISH, z lbs. 25¢ Carrots, 1o lbs. 23¢ KIPPERED HERRING, lb, 16¢ lézlrsgifim} l-‘éék-Z-n-n 3g: smoxpn HERRING, s for 13¢

2.1.19.

srrvuivs BAKERY

Buy My Cakes at Stewart's Bakery

There's no reason ~ in the world to waste an afternoon in a stuffy kitchen over s hot oven when it's so con- venient and economical to buy delicious bakery goods from Stewart's. You can atop on your way home from the card party or matinee and be sure of having a de- licious dessert for the fam- ilY to enjoy. Start the Stewart's Bakery habit to-

PI-IONE 211

If you can imagine Grmicho Marx as a Dictator- U You can imagine Harpo and Chico as enemy spies- If you can imagine Zeppo as Grouchds wartime secretary- But don't bother to imagine it 8"- Jv-vt drop down to the sum: ‘theatre, where “Duck Soup," the nuttiest concoct‘ ever ‘ d in a Hollywood kitchen is now play- ing. You may have thought the Iibur Marl Brothers funny in the Pill. but thlfve never before made a picture like this. I "Ooooanuts," "Animal Crackers," ‘Monkey Business" and "um-u featherflareasseneandsoberssa furitan mass meeting compared to ‘DWI 80w." which‘ meals u» mad quartet running riot throiuh a mythical republic. Rufus '1‘. Firefly (that's Grcucho) IIQOOIIIGI diotlwl‘ 01 ‘Iincdgglg throulh the efforts of Margaret Du- mout. Louis Calhern, the perennial Kw...» “.""..,..;.i""'§'i“°'. °‘ l c, yvau a, an in attempting to foment a revolu- mfl i-ilmlllh the machinations of h" I14" RIM. Chico. and Raquel ‘m, - ll‘. o‘: w, occurs, and ilarpo an daunting to Omaha's forces, the four Marx-