~..._...._. .

Screen Sn&P!‘|°“ AI\l:'\TEl'R STARS

And

CHARLE \’ CHASE - COMEDY

DAILY 3.15-7.00-8.45 p. M. DRINCE Mat. use, use.

ii-\’~"-'-‘"0 Action

IIIIAID I. IAV .

ANDY CLYDE COMEDY

TODAY and SAT.

DAILY 3.l5—'l.00——8.I5 P. M.

the central Guardiau

--—-—p

Thla column In leaorvec for note at local intone! but adveulelng rel a newly nature may be Inserted al I eeule a word etrlclly payable In ulvanioe. '

CONFEDEIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCI.

L-6798-'1-12-312. CBASWELL FOIL PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-3494-3-28-11.

ST. PAUL'S Guild Cake Bale Sat.- urday isth at Moore 6: McLeod's Store. L-3730-4-l5-31.

WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB meet- ing Canadian National Hotel lounge Saturday at 3.30. Last meet- ing of, season. Members may bring friends. 'Ilea will be served. L-8770

CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge Church Services for April 19th. 11 A. M. New Glasgow. 3 P. M. Caven- dish. Easter music. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. L-3898-4-17-ii.

THE TRUSTEES of the Prince Edward Island Hospital gratefully acknowledge receipt of $100.00 legacy from the late Mrs. Sarah E. Perkins. L—3776-4-17-11.

’l‘om Tyler In _ l ‘Uncoiiquered Bandit’ At The Capitol

Raids by cattle rustlers. or "stock- thieves" were common occurrences in old Western days, and form an important. part of the plot of "Un- conquered Bandit", the new Tom Tyler film. now playing at the Capitol Theatre. It was a, crime held in particular detestation by the ranchmen. as well might be the case, seeing that their principal in- vestments were in stock, and short shrift was given the raiders caught

Eve. 26c. 32c, 31c.

Uiily Cook" At Prince Edward

“If You Could Only Cook" has been ai wziggisii Amcricaii phrase. Now it. proiides the title and the theme of a delightful comedy which opened yesterday at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre with Herbert Mar- shall aiid Jean Arthur in the star- riiii: roles.

'l‘liey make a grziiid team, Herbert and Jean. He is seen as a troubled inillioiiiiirc, unhapD)' because he is betrothed to a society girl he doesn‘t love and because the board of directors of his automobile cori- ccrii is beiiiq \i=r'.' difficult. She is .1 yoiiiii: lady wiimii he finds sitting on ll iiiirk Llt‘ilt'll anxiously reading iiant ads, with all her worldly goods packed in a shabby valise.

Takiiig him for a down-oii~his luck white collar W0l"i(9l'. the girl siiggests that me)‘ ta-kc a Job 10- geilicr ll.‘~ a biiilcr and a maid. The iniliionziire sobcily agrees. l”rctcnd- trig to be a lll£ll'l‘l(‘d couple, they go to. work in the household of a big- shot rzicketeer.

Difficulties are bound to spring from :.iic!i a m-.id situation. Especi- ally \‘.llt‘l‘l the millionaire, already promi:ed to another, is careless enough io fail in love with the girl who knows how to cook. But, with the help of the racketeer, played to a finish by Leo Carrillo, everything turns out all right by the time it’s over. Lionel stander, who sprang to fame as the raspy-voiced poet in "The Scoundrel," is hilarious as Carrlllds right-hand man.

"If You Could Only Cook." YOU should know, is a mad melee of xnerriment.

ANNANDALE SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Grade X —- 1, Grace I-Iowlett; 2. ltlrirgarct Norton.

Grade VIIl—1, Alrncdn Howlett.

Grade Vl—l, John I-lov.'li*tt; 2. Artliiir Hmvlett‘, 3. Wallace Howlett.

rod-handed by the indignant range- riders. As a matter of fact, a horse- thief had lem chance than a mur- derer of escaping with his life, if rounded up.

Tom ’I‘ylcr's cscapadc in masquer- iiding as Night Hawk, the master- thief of "Unconquered Bandit," is therefore an experiment deeply fraught with peril of no ordinary kind. How he eludes his pursuers. plans and executes his vengeance on the ruffians who murdered his father, and persuades the girl he loves of his innocence, provides one of the most wildly exciting plots cvcr filmed. The star is surrounded by an usually talented cast, Pretty Lillian Gilmore appears as Helen Cleyburn. Tom's sweetheart, and plays the role with a. plquant dash and allure which has won her gold- cn tributes from the newspaper critics.

SPEEDING KING‘S MAILS

LONDON'—<C. P.)-—M.ail service of 14 days from England to south Africa. is speciﬁed in contracts en- fcrcd into by the post office de- partmeiit.

HIGH TAX GOOD ROADS

PRE'f‘OR1A—(C. P.)—Sout.h Af- rican motorlshs need expect no re- licf from taxation till the roads are put. iiilo tlioroiighly good order

throughout the country, highway ofﬂcials have intimated. BACTERIA

"F'aith, it's curious." said al

travelled Irishman. "how these

little disease insects are called in different places. In Germany they call ‘em germs. in Paris, parasites, and in Ireland we call ‘em mike- robes."

BHEUMATISM

Rheunulinl is often caused by uric acid in the blood. Uree. a blood impurity, should be extracted by the kidneys. It hidneya fail. and urea remains, it changes to uric acid which in minute ayelale lodges in

Grade II—1, Freda Morrison. Grade I-—-1, Queenie Hewlett. Perfect attendant:-—Almcda How- i ‘lett. John l-lowlctt, Quccnie Howlctt. I Roma B. MacKay--Teacher. :-:.'-T

Thrce acres of land in a splendid state of cultivation in the Village of Comwali, for- E merly the property of Mrs. Emma (‘.rosb)'. Good house and ham. This property is splendidly located, being near church and g-lCh00l. Can be A bought very reasonably. ‘ For further particulars, Emily to Harry Crosby, Corn-

oo+o4»ooo-4o++o+-co-5-oooooe WI“. Mrs. Myrtle Matthew of West Covehcad

‘ FOR _s_ALE ‘ ..........., ''z...:. E

9 i ‘ . ;_dl:ii Bank of Commerce Bldg.,

;(harioltetown. o 6 - 0

' -o++oo+o+o-ooooooooooooooo L-3703-4-l4—17-2i.

: situated at 58 Cumberland Street.

joints or lnlweou lruulee causing excru- ciating pains. Plan we prevent rheulretian h keeping your kidneys in good condition.

eh ngulul Dodd’s Kidney Pills — for hellecenluryl levovifekidne, remedy. to]

Dodd's Kidney Pills

F OR SALE

1 am instructed by L. W. Mullen to sell at public auction on Friday. AP?“ "NI. 1930, at twelve o'clock noon, that valuable corner property

I OAPITO 2%‘: l.‘..‘2::§§:: _..__._.-_--.

ATTENTION is CALLED to the sale of the Gill Property on April '.list. This property is a first class iiivcstiiiciit, very suitable for a rooiiilng house as it now stands. it can also be made into offices or an apartment house. L-3579-4-B-ll

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services Sunday, April 19th. Mt. Stewart 10,30 A. M. Marshﬁeld 2.00 P. M. Harrington 4.30 P. M. Please note time of services. The Rev. W. Fitzsimmoris of Stanley, N. B., will be the preacher. L-3791-4-17-ii.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services Sunday, April 19th, 1936. Cardigan 11.00 A. M. Dundas 3.00 P. M. (If roads fit for travel). Mon- tague 'l.00 P. M. The Minister, Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B. A., will preach.

L-3791-4-17-11.

LITTLE THEATRE ON MON- DAY.—Three one-act plays will be prcseiwed by the Little Theatre Guild on Monday, April 20th. Cur- tain at 8.15. Admisicn to patrons and members only. Members not. iilready supplied with membership cards pit-use iipply to executive on ciiteriiig or before leaving the theatre. L-3760-4-18-3i.

LIGUORIAN PLAYERS HOLD SOCIAL EVENING--An enjoyable gzitheriug was held at the Holy Redecnicr Hall Wednesday evening when the Liguorian Players’ Club held a social evening for its mem- bers and friends, which was much enjoyed by a large crowd. The spot dance was won by Art and Mary Mt-Guigan. The music was fu.mlsh- ed by Miss Marie Paquct, piano; Alf McKeamey, violin; Fred Doyle, drums. The committee in charge was Mary Hughes, Dot Connors. Edna Richard. Reg. Mccarville, Bill D05R.0Cl‘l(‘S, and Bill McInn15_ Re. fresliniciits were served by the com. mittee.

BONSHAW CHEERPUL soci- ETY—The rcg-ular meeting of the Bonshaw Cheerful workers was

held on April the third. The Pres- , took the "

idcnt, Dorothy Darracli chair. Meeting opened by singing "Welcome." Roll call was respond- ed to by thirty-two members, The _\'a.rlous committees had very sat- isfactory rvports. The next roll call is to be answered by a whist- ling solo. The following commit- tees were appointed: Health com- mittee, Constance Macman and Moe MacDonald; programme, Lloyd Darrach and Peter MacDonald: sick. Irene MacLeod and Idella MacRae: ‘later carriers, Isabel Crosby and Verna Buchannan. The program coiisisted of recitations by Marie Crosby. Cecil MacPhall, Car- ol Mi'ICD0llfild. Maxine Salmond. Roma. and Christine Macbeod and a solo by Kaye Maclxod, also a drill, Safety First. Train, Meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

KINGSTON AND VlClNlTY—- The Y. P. S. of Kingston held their regular nicetiiig fit. the home of Miss Sophie Neivson last Friday iiight.——Miss Alma Newson. nurse in training at the P. E. I. Hospital is spending lirr holidays at her home in Klllfzst0n.——Ml5S Evelyn Heston has returned to her home in Kingston after spending the winter moiitlis in New York City.-— Mrs. Golding Barrett and son. stor- ling are spending Easter with rel- atives iii Ciiarlottctown.—Mr. Wil- bur Willis was a recent visitor to F'rcdcrictoii.—Mis=. Katie Campbell

Property has frontage of 42 feet on Cumberland street and runs back eighty fer.-I. First class 2 1-2 story house in good order with good barn.

Good title.

Property can be sold privately until day of sale.

Portion of purchase money can remain on mortgage on property.

Apply to J. A. MacDonald.

Auctioneer, L-3585

Cardigan ...... 48 Bond .......... 8.50 A-M Baldwin’: Road 8.55 AM. st. Therese‘: ...... 8.00 AM.

Peakes . . . . . 9.10 AM. Plsquld ..... .. . 9.20 A.M. Fort Anrlllllu . 9.80 A.M.

Webster‘: Corner . 9.40 A.M.

Johnston‘: River . . 9.50 A.M. Inlve Chulrtwn .. . 10.10 A.M. , _ ,5; .. g _. . t

‘ctGeorgetown-Charlottetown Bus Service STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 20th.

.‘°"I.drve Georgetown ...... 8.15 A.M.1,.", Chlﬂotetovwn ___._ too p_M_

Johnston’: River . . 4.20 P.M. Waiter‘: Corner . . 4.30 P.M.

1 riisseuou: N73: . . I 9.‘ , r. .1. Solomon

Fort Augustus Mo P.M. Plequfd .. 4.50 PM. Pealoe .. . 5.00 P.M. St. Themes’: . . . 5.10 P.M. Baldwin‘: Roe .. 5.15 PM. 48 Road 5.20 P.Il. Cardigan .. 5.3! PJI. George‘ .. . 5.50 PM. Tee Koonu. of ﬁlo. P. I. lelud

was H. guest of Miss Alma New-

Tliue War-ronllee on- Illfl! your ‘7'OClIlTO and money‘: worth.

fioned can under the

buy a reconditioned greater conﬁdence. back Guarantee an

merit of any part or

Usi-:o can sinus have found the word of the Ford Dealer as dependable as his merchan- dise. Last year. thousands bought recondi-

3-5 Plan. They wanted low price—econoinl- cal performance over thousands cl miles- iine appearance. They got them—pIus.

=l<New 50-50 30-day Warranty

Now your Ford Dealer has gone at step further with the Plan that gave such solid satisfaction. You do not have to be a me- chanical oxporl to pick a used car. You can

Privilege. he has added a 50-50 30-day Wam:xnty—providing for repair or replace-

ranly Certiﬁcate found to be defective within a month of purchase. at 50% of the standard charges. Glass and tires alone excepted.

Look for the 3-5 Plan Diamond Label When You Buy

Come to your Ford Dealer’: Used Car De- partment. Look over his wide selection of late models of all leading makes. which have Diamond labels on the windahields. You will ﬁnd it the finest assortment in your neighbor- hood. Reud the low prices and long list of inspections and operations porlori-ned—cill clearly shown on the radiator tags. 1! the car you choose costs $300 or more. you will receive with it a signed Warranty providing for a full refund of your money within 3 days of purchase date, in the event that you are dissatisﬁed with the car. If priced from $150

Ford Dealer’: Protective

car from him with even To the 3-day Money- d 5-day Free-exchange

parts listed in the War-

FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

‘W. ,. .1 ,, ,_

"""-am-.' . ,1

APRIL 17. 1930

1 l I

P or E

Your satisfaction is positively assured by the Ford Dealer's 3-5 Plan. It offers CI 3-day Money-back Guarantee or C! 5-day Free Exchange Privilege . . . Plus at 50-50 30-day Wctrrctnty*

to $300. your Warranty will provide that you can exchange the car for one of similar cool. or for credit on a higher priced car. or a 1936 - Ford V-8 — provided request for exchange in made within five days of purchase.

The Ford Dealer is proud of bio recondi- tioned cars. You have his word that every- thing about them is right. See them today.

uoin ucl turuiiiii

..‘§'.... .. .

5D'5O

llllllllf 56

If pays to look for there Diamond label: when you buy a reconditioned oer.

lll MEMORIAM

MRS. ISABELLE I). GRAIIAIVI

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle Darrach Graham. wife of the late Joseph Graham. were held on Sat- urday, March 14, 1936, from her late home at 52 Governors Road. in Milton, Mass Mrs. Graham died at her late home on Friday morning after an illness which had extended for several months.

Mrs. Graham was born in Canoe Cove, Prince Edward Island, 72 years ago. She lived in Barre, Vt... for more than 40 y<‘Bl'S- M1‘5~ 0”’ him-i’s only near survivinlz r€1a'«1V~‘5 are a. brother. James Darrach of Canoe Covc, Prince Edward Island. and 3 nephew_ Horiry F. MCl.£ﬂll of East Milton with wliom she made her home. Mr. Graham died about

smi l‘CCEnLly.—-Ml’. Lloyd Frizzeil. New Haven, spciit Sunday in King- stcn.~Miss Gertrude Acklaiid spent thc week cud iii I<‘redci'icton with her sister. Mrs. "Emerson Mun-iiiy.— Mrs. John Jewell spent Monday in Kingston the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James .lcwcll.—Mr. and Mrs. Leland Steeves are spending Easter in Crinoc Cove —We are sorry to re- port tlint Mrs. Pop!‘ Nf‘\\'n‘l8l'l. Mrs. Harry Campbell and Mrs. Albert Newman are on the sick list.—Old Man Wintrr has again put in his appearance and at time of writinif there. is plenty snow down for good slelghing in the country —(Patrlot Plcnse Copyi-

The pompous man demanded: "Is this 8. first-class restaiirant?"

"Oh. yes." answered the waiter. "but you don't mind serving any- body."

nsuiims

. ;'-=.':‘=.:*.-‘.'i-.2“ :.L iv 5

'1 one: ell

ﬁiNiAn%n'gi LINIMENT

22 years ago. Hcr three dauglitcrs d also died. Rev. Arthur Dewitt Paul, pastor of the I“ll‘.~‘.t. Baptist Church, officiated at the S{‘l‘\‘lf‘!"= The body was taken in Barre, Ver- mont, where there were also ser- vices on Sunday afternoon. Burial

:5‘ or

followed in the family lot in the Barre Cemetery. Mrs. Graham visit:-d her old

home at Canoe Cove cveiy summer for the last 20 years and only left there the last week in September of fut yeu-. She will be very kindly remembered by relatives and friends.

Was Well Received

The Hartland observer se.ys:— Guy 0. Porter of Andover. long a ptombient figure in the potato trade, certainly deserves the thanks of the Dwple of New Brunswick. more especially those of the great potato growing counties of Carleton and Victoria. for the efforts he is putt! forth to stimulate both egrl turn! and Industrial develop- ment. On the evening of Thurs- day last. Mr. Porter. supported by a strong and inﬂuential delegation. representing all shades of political thought. appeared before members of the Legislative Auembly and strongly HIIGC that steps be taken towards the establishment of a plant for the production of alcohol from potatoes. Having only recently returned from a tour of seven tur-

countrlea. when he made a

Phone 642 FORD DEALERS 224 Great George Street

which has taken place there along the lines indicated, he had an abundance of material and certain- iy made out a sU\’>llK “'59- m-3 audience, which included the mem- bers of tlic izoveriinrcnt and Legis-

Departmeiit of Agriculture aiidi others, were favourably impressed

rind it is believed that Ml‘. Porter

has started somctliing that Ls; iioti going to be stopped. The proposal

has genuine merit and it is certaln— , ly up to the Government to see that steps are taken to carry it out.

All agree that this is a time Wllenj Ncw B'i'llllSWl(‘k should not allow its

resources to be wasted as has too

long been the case.

Saint John Had Champion Barber

(C.l'. By GI.lllNllﬂlI's Sperialwlrel

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. April 16 - Old timers in Saint John dug back‘ in their memories today and found a rival for BudfmPSt'S self-styled world's champion barber and his claini of having shaved R inrin in 28 seconds.

1'1-icy produced the deeds 0‘ James B. Pitt. former Saint John man who died in Cambridir. Mﬂ8S-- snd announced he had shaved I customer and run 100 yard: all in one miniite——and quite frequently at that.

When he went to Cambrldle. “RY rominisoed the Boston barber: ueodto come around and see how it was done. According to them, the then civic head of Cambridge, ‘M6101’ Brooks. offered 3600 to sow“ ‘"10 could beat Pitt’: record but there were no takers.

Plbllc Auction in Int. Lu P. 31., 1:100, 115 and 1'1‘! Iudai Street letete of the hie mm It. L. Neweon.

Lmnmqummwmu

FOR SALE,

’l'IuI||I!. AP?" , Owe Iwollllll

LOOK FOR BUILDING BOOM

WASHLNO'I‘ON—<C. P.)—Buildlng United states has increased so rapidly in the last half year that R. building lature. as well as officials of tlic|“booiiilt-t" of 250.000 houses is pm-

of privatc homes in tlic

plicsiod for 1936.

hairs.

Phone 105.

PREDICTS LOCUST SWARM

RALEIGH. N. C.,—fC. P.)—‘-lVLl1- lions of 11-year locusts will swarm over most of the eastern United Stiitcs lllln .‘~l1l‘llll1. Dr. Z. P. Met- calf, hand of the dcpartiiient of ciztninology at North Carolina State College, s._i-.«.

Beautiful

with

ALABASTINE

The foundation of your decorations is a beautiful back- Krolmd for your furniture-—one_that blends and adds to the appearance, but is not conspicuous in itself.

ALABASTIN E

is ideal for this purpose.

EASY TO WASH OFF WHEN REDECORATING. Colors and white 75c'5

_ 40c 21/. lb. pkg‘.

White only, bulk ,. . .. _ , _ 12¢ per 11,‘,

'A good brush is essential. that you will have a smooth

All prices.

THE ROGERS HARIJWRE so. in

Quick Deliver)’ -

Use “SIMMS" and KNOW ﬁnish, unmarred by loose

WOMAN KILLED. MULE SAVED CITNUBDAL. South Africo—(C. P.)—0ne .. ...... 11891’ ‘"5 killed and several hurt when 3 motor car left the road and went- over an embankment when thﬂ driver tried to avoid strikirc niulc. ____

Walls

lb. pkg.