l,

i ‘ PAGE SIX

FINAL SHOWING — 2:30—7—-9 P. M.

“FIGHTING 69th ”

Th e

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PLUS:

JQHES (‘TURKEY —- PAT O'BRIEN —- GEO BRENT

NEWS -—- lZ-UIZTOON — 3 STOOGES

’ 1 L DAILY 3.15

RIARCH OF

FINAL

Two Days Only-Monday & Tuesday

TIME

TODAY:

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ROY ROGERS IN “DAYS 0F JESSE JAMES”

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Here come those hilarious Higginses. .. oft to new side-splitting adventures on the trailer trail of thrills.

‘HRH ~ lUtlil e llllilll

GlElISllll

HARRY DAVENPORT MARY BETH HUGHES

\\iomnv sun

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The Eastern Guardian

..'Thl1 column is reserved for news o! local interest but adver- tising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0

handed t0 U161! RWY»- Nd!"

.»....... ....-.- ....-..u... asussmu-s“...

- Cook tuid Russell

...>.--.M. .

The Central Guardian

This column la reserved tor news of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 5 cent-l 1 word strictly pay- able ln advance.

CONFEDIIATION IJFI IN SUR- INCE. b97884 41-311-

l DR. J. W. MscKI-INZIE will not i be at his office from March 29th t0-

April 15th. L-iei-s-za-zi.‘

WANTED — ierweg W\it.- ress. Capitol Tee. , ‘ummer— side. L-205.

SPECIAL three months course at Union-Comnicrcial College. All sub- jects. Write Prin. Wm. Moran. Charlottetown. L-2l5-3-30-ii.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SER- VICES-Sunday, March 31. Crap- aud St. John's Church. Eveiisong 7.30 P. M. Springfield. St. Elizabeth's Church, Mntins 11.00 A. M. Rev, G. R Hartman. L-221-3-30-1i.

New-port. of Milton will be pleased to learn that. he has been accepted 0n the Royal Canadian Mounted Police force and l5 at present in Regina.

TRYON - BONSHAW UNITED BAPTIsT CHURCH SERVICES. — Westmoreland Preaching service 11 A. M. 'I‘ry0n, Preaching service 3 P. M. Albany. Preachiniz sciyiee 7.30 P. M. To ic fort-he day "Christ and Our Des ness". Rev. Stewart 'I‘ritcs. M. A., B. 1)., Pastor. Li-2l2-3-ll0-li.

I-‘IYNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. Wrn. E. Vessey was held from her late Dunstaffnage Thursday afternoon. Service at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Interment York Ceme- tery. The poll bearers were: Messrs. C. C. Ellis, J. B. Stewart, Herbert Thompson, Scott Cairns, Wylie Gibson and Eritcst Foster.

LAID TO REST - The funeral of Airs. James A. (Fred) White was held from her late residence Thursday afternoon. Service at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Carlyle Webster and Rev. Mr. Woodside. Interment. Cornwall Cemetery. Pallbearers were; Mesrs. Hector D. Murchison, Charles Gregor, Leigh I-Iowjard, Lee Mc- Ewen, Ewen MscMillan, and Fred bfacLamn,

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. -- At the lllullllilf! service t_lie Rev. Harvey i... Dcnwn, .. 'lll take as the subject. of h" sermon "Holding The lvlvsteries Of _ie Fflilll." The morn-

residenco at ,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIANE

PERSONALS Mrs. Charlie Newport of

Milton accompanied bv Miss Georgie mam of Cravaud returned tothe Island

Monday evening from Halifax.

Mrs. James Stavert oi’ Charlotte- town is at present visiting in Car- leton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John I-Ieslem.

The many friends of Mary l". Mayne, R. N.. of Jamaica Plains, Mass. are glad to welcome her on a visit to not friends in Bradal-

. _ years since Miss Mayne has visited her native country during the winter months and she sees many changes.

Mrs. Emily E. Biggar has re- turned to her home at Stanley Bridge after visiting friends in Tyne Valley. she was accompanied hy Mrs, Harrv Williams. While in 'I‘_vne Valley she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heayes.

In Memoriam

MRS. ANNIE B. THOMAS

Funeral services conducted by Rev. Frederick E_ Heath o! Christ. Church (Ba/trust) of Waverley were held Monday afternoon, March ll. at, 2 PM. at her home, i7 Sabine. Way, for Mrs. Annie B. ‘Thomas. wife of Joseph A. Thomas. While not in good health for s. number of years Mrs. Thomas passed away rather suddenly the evening of March 8th. she was born 48 years ago at Bay Road Vail , Victoria. County, Nova Scotia, 1e daugh- ter of John and Sarah (iifaehean) MacDonald and had resided in this vicinity for the past 25 years. At one time she was a member of Tremont Temple, Boston, but in 15TH‘ years she was n. member of Christ Chumh (Baptist) in Waver- ley. Besides her husband she survived by seven children, the youngest. six years old and the tndcsi 22 years old. Also a broth- er, Donald MacDonald of 68 Davis Road, another brother, Rev. J. C. MacDonald of Rocklimd. Maine. as Welhfls by two brothers and three sisters living out o! tqwn_ Burial was in Belmont Cemetery. Her husband Jflseph A. Thomas referred to 15 a nephew of Welling- ton Thomas, of Try-on_ p, E, 1_

MRS. EI-‘FIE MALLETT

On March 13, 1940 there passed toher eternal reward, after a ling- ering ibnces n-t the home cf her niece l. .s. Ainbrofe G. Malleit, Union Road, Mus. Effie Mollett, “hose maiden name was Etfze Mc-

ing anthem will be Staliieifs “They l-Iiive Taken Away Mv Lord.‘ Ordin- niion of Deacons will take D1506 ‘It fills service. Mr, Dentons evening sermon will be _"What Will You IIRTL‘ to Your Chiidrcti?" The Mfl B Choir will have charge of the even- ing music opening the service with a fiheen minute riod of C0ngregfl— iionzil singing a 6.45. MES-WS- E. H-

Jones will sing "Come Holy Spirit."

NEW LONDON’ AND VICINITY -Thc many friends 0f Mr. Ernest. ~Dunning, Long River, are glad to

hear he is improving after his re-

cent illnessr-tvilss Rita Fitz-Sim- } inons was a recent visitor to Chor-

‘ l0l»t€l0\\'l\,—Ti‘l8 many friends of ‘Mr. Everett Paynter are glad to see hini around again after his

serious accideiit.-A great many oi’ the young people attended the ,sh0\ver held at Mr. Geoige Cole: ‘for Mr, and Mrs. Verne Mcliean. l-Mr. Arthur Graham ivas a. re- iecnt visitor to French River. TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION-The regular meeting ofl Trinity Y, P. U. began with the devotzonal period, log by Ruth ,Puncher. assisted by Ruth Toombs land I-laddon McLeod. The theme

iwas the great. monimaiid "Follow Me" which he‘ ‘save to his (ll.<(‘lpl(‘S. In the ab-

',sence of the president the vice- ‘présidellt. Marion Hume look charge of the business period dur-

Kinnon. daughter of the late Mr, ,and Mus. Rcdorzck McKlnnon of , Brcckifiold.

j. I'll-G‘. dcceoscd was tvvirc marrzecl ' hci- iii‘ Il- litislranrl being the late Dr. ,Bradshaw of New Glssgown second husband was John Mallett of York, who also predeceased her.

The lat/e Mrs. Mahstt was s. life long resident of New Glasgow lov- ed and respected by all and where her death uzii be sincerely motim- ed by a large circle of friends.

Smcc August of last year the de- (‘cfied mode her home with her niece at Union Road, by whom she was lovingly nursed and cared mi- during her Yrng illness.

The late Mi izillctt was a faith. ful and ccns. United Church of New Glasgow and gave liberally toward I15 sup. port

The funeral which was largely attended was he'd on Friday March 15th. from m‘.- Tcme or her niece at Union Rcnd, tlze Riv. T. A. Wil- son conducting the service; and i-e- fened to the long and useful life 0f the deceased. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery.

‘line poll bearers were: Messrs. Alph Muilett, B. C. Hardy, Harry

{Qgult of 0111-15115 iNovwman. Reggie Byrrnt-c-n. Jamcsl

ivlinund and ‘Leif/h McKizmcn.

Art Society Meets

lng which the minutes were read and several items of business dis- , cussed. After closes the groups! tlllltCfi for an enjoyable games period that bzought the evening to a close. ,

BILLS INTRODUCED --Ii"l the Legislature yesterday morning the following Government bills were in- troduced and given first reading: An Act for the protection of cer- l itain animals; Respecting fur farm- ing and fur deaiers; The Fish and Canned Fish and Canneries inspec- ,tion Act; Respecting the Court of Chancery: Respecting jurors and ju es; Respecting _co'n'.racts in re- l". n to scods in the possession of enfs and others; To encourage; Inc discovery and dc-‘vclopment oi I oil and natu al gas: To make uni- jfrom the law respecting asst .- nieizt of book RQSDPTZ

‘.0 trustees;

i; Cour: Stenograpli- , ng prisons-rs; For xne nt burial grounds: ‘To the law rcsfsecting;

. . ..p in Common s. Tne Premie: explained a number of these acts were for ‘idazion and revision. ’I‘he

adiourned until I p. in-.

WEDDING onus-A very en- lovable evening was 5P0"! 011 March 25th at the home of Mr. and Mrs Urville Large. Albantv’. vrhcn the neighbors and friends gathered to tender a shower to the ncovlv wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs- Wyman Large. The bridal chairsl verv artistically decorated yellow and white streamers. While the bridal chorus was being played by Miss Elma Large. Misses EVElTn Harvey and Lois MacKay escorted the bride and groom blind- folded to their chairs. The groom's mother introduced the bride to} her new friends, then Misses Kath- leen Boultcr and Mildred Lefurgyl car-vied in the very fancy decor- ated basket of presents which were opened by Miss Mildred Iiefurgy. and the accompanying verses read by Miss Lois MacKay. The gifts were placed by Misses Elma Large and Evelyn Harvey. After this was completed. the grown gave s. verv fitting reply, then the crowd all joined in sinking "For they are jolly good fellows". Three cheers for the bride and groom went up like a bang. and the groom re- ceived a hearty bouncbig. Several interesting games were {played by all. the intervals being illed with piano music by Misses Elma Large and Lois MacKs . Lunch was ser- vcd by the l ies, which every- one heartily enjoyed. After wlsli- liig Mr. and Mrs. Large manv

i H \€

I Blonds)‘. l

l

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E

The P. E. I. Art Society met in the I il-Iarris Gallery on Thursday even-l n

A snort discussion took place onl the ideas of education Dllt forth by Mr. Arthur Lismer, A. R, c. 5., on his recent visit to charlottet the Society decided to look more fully into the stibject, to discover how it mielic best follow up these idcsis and promote the ftuthering of a iealiziiticn of them.

A small collection of Currier and

own and

=Ives prints was on display and Mr.

Charters who has been e. collector for several years. ave an informal but instructive tol on Mr. Currier and Mr, Ives and on their work tell- inz whv some prints are valuable to- dav and some are not.

Many questions were a-ked ll answered and interesting discoveries made by those present.

AFRICAN lll-SDIORIAI.

FISH l-IOEK. South Africa - rCP>~W.lh the co-opcraiiozi of Cape Ten-n fllilliflfliitfl, a memor- ial may be built here to ecmemor- ate the Peers family, finders of the “Fish Tic-ck men." an important anthropological discovery. DINNERS MINFS

COIN OF REALM

LONDON. March 29-(CP)-Af- ter ii four year legnl bat-tie, finally decided in the House of Lords. Ar- thur Pratt, iiiy little East. Ham packer, has won a OHS/f‘ WilICh may ccst employers an estimated‘ £500,- 000 "2 226.000).

Alfiir had dug up an old law piss/ed in 183i by King William IV which said that artificers must be paid by no other means thazi the "current coin of the realm."

Aimhur got a remilar salary, but his firm had given him dinners and tens worth l0 shillings ($221M ext-m u week. Arthur claimed the meals were not, “current coinage," and said it was ilist. this sort. of

Her l

.nt member of t-hel

l gonish, Bridgewnte r,

i

PUBLIC FORUM

can coin-n ll Opel In the diunnlen eerreepenlnlc of questions o! lltueet. I'll Uln- lottetnn Guardian thee III le- eeaanrlly endorse the oplnlole el eenelnnnden

_. \U°l\!ll\l!"¢_1F£“L_P2E_Q-:

clearly enjoined matter of und

to obey MIDI’! injunction. No, they have. as e

the paying lip-ee , end a-l warned by Marx that “the father of reaction is Utopianism" tb etiose the freakish and fraudulent schemes of the contemporary re- formers of Marx's day, and later those of Kaulsky, et. e1; so that. they have never worthwhile effort to principles of Socialism, cementing themselves with L ‘dime to prolong the life oi’ the system, they (some for personal gain) af- fect to despise.

Moreover, as said: "No proletariat reconciling itself to the least. violation by ‘its’ nation of the rights of other nations cm be Bo- eialists," the German social Demo. erats. other social Democrats, and Stalin and Co, stand condemned by Lenin of the Third mternation-

al.

Furthermore, while a "critical analysis of capital, which is prin- cipally a. polemic aiiaétnst capital- ists and the eapita mode d production," might be considered as the “political theory" which led to the creation o1’ a working-class Socialist party on the continent (o1 Europel generally"; ‘their profession, I shown that the Social-Democrats ihave not acted on Marxian re- cepts. therefore if the have ‘ec-

cepted Mention dnctr e," it ha:

with reservations, reserva- ltions which place them among those of whom lvinrx wrote to ilililiqgels in 1865; when he wrote:

.. m

party demands that it reject fancy pictures oi this kind even before their hoilownees is exposed by ex- perience. The working class is ievolutionai-y or it is nothing." As Hegel says: "In our reflect- ing and reasoning age a no! worth much who cannot give a good reason for everything, no matter how bad. or how crazy. Everything in the world that has bcen done wrong, has been dong turning for the very best of reas- iis.’

though I may be wrong, I hope l have shown ii good and sufficient reason.

I am. Sir, etc.

E. O. PRICE.

0. N. ii. Freight Service Pick - up

MONCTON, N. 13., March 29 - Coinniciicing Monday, April 1st g {Fight inckup and delivery service “U1 be Provided the Canadian Na- ‘iiiOlitil Railways in the Maritime lPfoviiiccs, according to M_ 1e

Tompkzns. regional traffic man- Zlf_’.(‘l_‘ of the railway here.

Tiie service ptovides for free cart- ing? on less than cavlond shipments ‘shipped to or received from sta- ltions entirclv within the Marl-

Innnie‘

CEVROIH

- Eqei It Tru| lr-Buii It !

ltime Provinces where the minimum freight rate is 15 cents per hund- . red pounds, minimum charge 40 cents on_ a single shipment, This service Will apply t0 and from the following stations. New Brunswick. Bsthurst, Buctouche, Csmpbellton. Chzitham, Chipman, Cold Brook. Dalhousie, Edmundston, Frederic- ton. Grand Falls. Moncton, Nev:- csstle, Rcxton. Rieliibucto. Back- |vi1.e, Saint John, St. Leonard,

Sussex. Woodstock. Nova Scotia -—Amherst, Anti- Dartmouth,

Halifax, Liverpool, Lunenburg, Mm. dlewri. New Glnseow, North Syd- ney, Pictou. Shelburne, Stellarton, Sydney. Sydney Mines, ‘Pi-entail, Truro, Wcstville, Yarmouth.

Pilnce Edward Island — Char- lottetoivnSummersideOn less than i carloiid shipments shipped to or re- ceived from stations outside of the Maritime Provinces, s. charge of 5 cents per hundred pounds will be made, with s. minimum charge on small shipments 300 pounds and under of 25 cents and over 800 pounds, 35 cents.

‘These charges will e 1y to the following stations, New runswick, Buctouche, Coldbrook, Fredericton, Moncton, R e x t o n, Richibucto,

tire-Amherst, Dartmouth, Halifax» New Glamow, North Sydney, Sy\»

ney Mines Trenton, Truro, Yar-

moiith: Prince Edward Island —

Charlottetown, Summerside.

In the case of carlosd shipments shipped to or received from sta- tions wilhin or outside of the Maritime Provinces the rate will be 4 cents per hundred unds, ap- nlienbie only to the folowine sta- tions: New Brunswick-Coldbrook, Fredericton, Moncton, Baskville, Saint John; Nova Scotls. - Amhcrst, Diutmouth, Halifax, New Cllnsrxow. North Sydney. Sydney Mines, Trenton, Truro, Yarmouth;

decision whim he hopped would mvombly affect scones od his fel- low packers.

The High (hurt did favor Arthur but an appeal court reversed the decision. Bo Arthur spent the re- mainder oil’ the case fund in pre- senting his olaimr. to the Lords. Tlney ruled favorably, awerdml; him £39’! 10s ($1.708), the Willie of dinners and teas he ‘had had from his employers between March, i920 the dnie of his employment, and December, i936, when he initianeo

thing the King William Act was trying to combat. supported by his . union, the National Amalgamated,‘ Union of Warehousemen. he wok. the case to the High Court for e

legal action.

Other court actions will be launched as a reziilt of the Lord's decision.

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Grade X Porter. 3. Melville Brown. Grade DZ Williams. 3. Ftilrlig Prowse. 590119 Gr Mo Gmcle VII: 1. Bill Buddle Sterne. 3. George Sackvllle. Saint John; Nova Sco- laid.

d G601?! HIM Minuet; 3. lsullirey DeBlois.

Grade VI: 1. Melvin Jenkins equal. 3. Stewart Brenton.

Grade VI ZmJoan Liane. 3. Donnie MacDon- e .

Kenneth Yeo. Douglas Pierce, equal.

Princeslfidiviirdiéslanéiufghaélptxte- Hm“ Mmltlmn-

, um er . e - .

cgwllillay nemesis/slim roi- coilectign M,%“Qa,E,;YI-3HQQQMH§£' " CARLOTS —— STATIONS fgom consi egrepoil-d alien Gm“, n; 1'_ flame,- 1M5‘

¢.e_1'e=_mt!v_._._.s.- ,Do ici k.3G lNicho.

"rrw" ‘r- i‘ r" n“ i" iigeneim EX PLANT 80¢ TON LESS

had man called at the Doctor's office ‘ immediately for a game.

Charlottetown A. & on. Suininerside

p SALES AND SERVICE DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

WEST KENT BCHOOL Honor Roll for Msmh. : 1. Margaret FTY. 2. Bill

: I. Billie Bourke. i. Joan

FERTILIZER PRICES

G ad VIII: 1. Irving saunders. 2. r eCampbell. 3. Albert Sinclair.

ede VII: l. Merle Luck. 2. Rum Dougall. 3. David Bentley.

Shame. 2. MacDon-

Grade VII: 1. Doria Oruiksh equal. 2.

Jill‘ $25.00 $27.00 $28.00 $30.40 $29.40

$28.20

2-12-6

2-12-6 (2% Borax) 4-3-10

4-8-13

5-9-8

5-10-5

Kendrick Gordon. 2. and Tom Clarke,

: 1. Barbara Pickarvl.

1 I

Gmde V: . no

. Barber Quigley. 3. Jean fiobinson a

Grad IV: i. Garth Crockett. 2. John AIlan. 3.

Grace I. i. Bobb Elaine Gill. 3. Sidney Campbell.

Grade I: i. Carol (keelmen. I. ‘£2? m‘ “m” ‘" "’“"“° m" “Island Goods for Island Grower!”

BROUGHT RESULT!

HDPKINBVIILE. Ky. - (OP) — Dr. Andrew Steele, homesick for n. l game of chess. advertised in a,

ewmaper. Within three hours he‘ applicants acid one

The island Fertilizer 00., Ltd.

Charlottetown

l

Ule Minard’: for aches.