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.m=s six

-rm: CI'IARLO'I'PE'FOWN GUARDIAN

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.ﬁUMANI1'v's mos‘?

'1'!-IRILLING LOVE!

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"T'T)'T)7ii?_.aT.i""vs'7iE:I':'| 3.1'.:-'I.00—_2..l§ .1131. I

THEATRE

Closed Good Friday

NOTE: THIS

“When Strangers

Meet” At Capitol

Motion picture patrons who com-

plain of the lack of “human" stories and are surfcited with the excess of so-called sophistcated dramas, have a welcome treat in store for them. “When Strangers Meet" which is now playing at the Capitol Theatre. is the kind

tip, they will be sure to see it. For a mixture of strong drama

hilarious comedy. we haven't seen

anything to equal this feature in

many a. moon.

Richard Cromwell and Judge are starred in this stirring comedy-drama. suggested by a story written by that ace of American

novelist. Zena Gale. Rarely has

talkie

of picture they have been waiting for —and if they take this revlewer’s

of everyday life, relieved by flashes of

Arline

CAPITOL

TODAY

Ronald Colman In

praised too highly. It is a photo- piay that no man, women of child can afford to miss.

Ronald Colman’s fans will find him at his best. He never has had a role which gave him such oppor- tunity for the quiet llmor, the

expresses so well. As Sydney Car-

wastrel, he reaches the peak of his artistic career.

The story of “A Tale of Two Cities" is-intimately known to millions of readers. It tells of the

“Tale Of Two Citi es” At Prince Edward

high drama and the poignancy he ton. whimsical. sardonic, brilliant

Charles Dickens’

AND , ~ Truly magnificent in its spec- Jo s and sorrows. the adventures '

STORY---"9" M'°'P."‘l faciiilnr uyst absorbinz Ir; nnyd the trials of a little group of , rug 1 in acy. "A Tale o ‘people. llmglish and French, who P-P-‘Io-°°'°°° sen." ‘ﬂu cnomwfu Two Cities.” starring Ronald Col- are caught in the maelstrom of — - * ~ man, opened 5 3 day engagement the French Revolution of 1789. , Mm“ mp“ yesterday at the Prince Edward specifically. it tells of the strange i Theatre. low of Carton and Lucie Mhnette. , It takes its place among the played by Elizabeth Alla.n— a love immortal works of the screen. that was doomed to frustration in entertainment which cannot be me, yet which transcends death in

its ublime majesty. .

iththestarisacasto 112 stars and featured players. most of them world favorites. Among these. outstanding pmurmances are contributed by Miss Allan, Edna May Oliver. Reginald Owen. Basil Rathbone. Blanche Yurka. Henry B. Walthall. Donald Woods. Walter Catlett, Fritz Leiber, H. B ‘Varner, Mitchell Iewis, Claude Gillingwater. Billy Bevan, Isabel Jewell. Lucille Laverne and Tully ‘ Marshall.

Lorne Valley

«at iuoin ummiin SARAH PADDHL ‘ mniisninuion MALI fllil7ill.li'.‘l'l DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 5. 8.45 r. M. _ _ ‘ ALs‘9. . . . CAlTTU"N_ I TRAVEL LAUGH AND 3 sr()_<_)_g£s comma! Mat. . .. 111-, '..'.6c. Eve. 280, 320- 1 I Mn‘:-.: ‘Hus THE ' ll-Ia

. . Closed Good Friday Dick had a role which so closely‘ fiti.d hi, screen abilities-and he makes the most oi.’ his many op- portunities. Arline Judge, always a delight to the eye, proves once again that beauty and acting ability me a combination some- ti.m:s found

'1 2 action of “When Strangers Meet" takes place in a bungalow court in which the lives of a group of tenant-neighbors are closely in- ter-woven through fate and circumstance. Here we have a group of easily recognizable types: the hard—hea.rted owner of the court (Charles Middleton). who dominates the lives oi’ his son, Paul lRlChM‘d Cromwell) and his long- sufiering wife «Sarah Padclen). We meet the inevitable drunk, excel-

unraveling of the skeins that make up the daily nctivitler; of each of these humble folk brings in its train comedy. tragedy, pathos and sacrifice is the theme of as enter- taining a talkie as the most de- manding ian could wish for.

MAYFIELD SCHOOL

The following is the rcport of Mayfield School for the month of March: '

Grade X.—l, Evelyn Houston: 2, Erwin Andrew. ' Grade IX.-—i. J-ennic Smith. Grade VII.—1. Murray Or; Blois Toombs; 3, Lcitli Orr. Grade IV--1. Willis Andrew. Grade III.—l. Willie Nicholson; 2. Billie Andrew: 3, Allan Smith. Grade II.—l. Heath Houston; 2. Robert Toombs; 3, Stanley Orr.

2.

George Andrew.

Perfect attendance: Willie Nich- olson, Billic Andrew, Sandy Nich- clson.

Peicsntuge of attendance, 632%. Teacher. Thankful E, Bain.

I CLUEI Lonely-symbol of

. (823

i

.',“;y;...¢...gil7h‘a}ai.iar, ' aouayoullhklnbo

peace between two republics.

(321) Mount Davidson. San i-‘menu; (ass) am. of‘ Peace Town, ‘ 814),

0Iuwa,CouIla.(

Grade I.—l. Sandy Nicholson; 2,,

Head was a recent visitor to Char- lotteiown.

Mr. F‘. H. MacArthur of Charlotte-

va.l!ey. being the brother, Mr. Daniel J. MacArthur.

Citizens of

were

on Tuesday. March 31st Ethel Maoauaid.

largely attended took place

St. Theresa's cemetery. .

Your correspondent is

covered from his recent illness.

lently played by Lucien Little- field, and his charming daughter Miss Bernice MacArthur has re- Ruth (Arline Judge). How the covered from her sickness.

the Angel of Death visited vicinity and bore away to the Great Beyond the spirit of Mrs. John Cor- coran, Baldwin's Road. Mrs. Cor- coran. who was in her 42nd year passed away on Tuesday. March 31. Besides her sorrowing husgand there and left to mourn their loss two sisters and one brother of this Pro- vince. also one brother in the Uni- ted States. The pail-bearers were: as follows: Messrs. Joe Cullen. Patrick Sanphy. Eddie Cairns, Angus MacKenzie. William Goodwin, An- drew Joe Mooney. Interment in st. Theresa Cemetery.

Mr. Cornelius Curren of Cardi- gan. Head is at present remodeling his farm buildings.—P.

Address And

Presentation

On a recent Friday evening a large number of the younger folk of Wood Islands acting under the auspices of the Young People's so-‘ ciety of the Presbyterian Church, Wood Islands. assembled at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Dougald Stewart to do honor to his son George and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stewart.

While the friends were assemb- ling the time was pleasantly spent in music and social intercourse. Later Mr. Murdoch McPhee was elected chairman for the evening. In a few well chosen words he stated the purpose of the gather- ing and then called upon the Min- ister, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert to read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jr.

The address was quite a. flatter- ing one for both young people, but it dealt more particularly with the faithfulness of the work of Mrs. Stewart (nee Miss Myrtle McMil- lan) who had been the trusted treasurer of the Young People’! Society for quite a number of years. Unless she shall still con- tinue to carry on the good work she will be much missed in the Society. Her place was very seldom vacant and because of this it was found that George was very seldom absent. It is hoped that both will continue to take the same interest as they have done for years.

Just before the closing of the reading of the address Miss Gladys Brown. in the name of the Young

presented Mr. and Mrs. with a snug-sized purse. On behalf of himself and Mrs

Young People's society for very kind and generous remem- brance. All then joined in singing ‘Tor They are Jolly Good Pol- sows." Ilouowing this. short ad- dresses were made by Messrs. Alex- ander Mclcnnan, president of the Yoimg People's Society, Murdoch McPhee. vice-president of the B0- clety. Wendell McMillan and Rev. E. Hensley Btavert.

After the addresses were over, came the presentation of the var-

’ ious articles found in a miscellan-

Dull‘. ' . S 2 I I -- .....'-s.... ..‘.i.i...’..".l'.:' is... ..r:' A, ,‘ . (SCI) ﬁlms! Rlapellsl. Now znllni (8I9),‘ ‘ _'_0roaI Dlvklo, Ilochlea. (RSO) Arch Of (‘an- - --ii-v.»s-.~ we .--~

phiolnilil , ch square to

Dr.Wood's

from

°lo?t.l:'a and pile

And Vicinity

Miss Mary Carter oi“Cardigan

iown was a recent visitor to this guest of his

this community shocked to learn of the sudden death at the City Hospital of Miss Miss Macquaid, who underwent a serious operation a. short time ago, failed to recover despite the best skill of physicians and nurses. The funeral which was from her late residence. Baldwin's Road on Friday, April 3rd. Interment in

very pleased to report that Mr. Philip Sullivan of Cardigan Head has re-

For the second time this week. this

eous shower to the bride and_tlE groom. The different articles ere un-. packed and handed to t e newly-l married couple by Mrs. Murdoch! McPhoe and Mrs. Hugh MoKi.n-3 non and the amusing verses attach- ed to these various articles were read by Miss Wilma McMillan. The gifts were many and valu- able, among the others were a full piece dinner set from B. Ccmpton & Co. where the groom had been employed for years, is set of dining room chairs from five of his fel- low employees in B. Compton & Co.'s mill. and a valuable tea. set from his brother Russell. Besides these there were many other arti- cles too numerous to mention. In fact the table in the dining room fairly groaned under the weight of the large number of beautiful and useful gifts. The newly-wedded couple were simply charmed with the heartlness of the reception and the wcnderful array of splendid presents given to them. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies to which. needless to say, all did ample justice. The remainder of the even‘ng was spent in music, vocal and in- strumental, social intercourse, games etc.

Before the gathering broke up all joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne followed by the Nation-

Make the ‘ most of good tobacco!

%‘

had the honor and conﬁdence of all those with whom she came in con- tact.

She was an ideal christian wife and mother in every sense. He: strict observance of the rules of her faith and her devotion to her family left an example worthy of imitation.

By the death of her beloved hus- band six years ago she was left a widow with ten small children, a few months later God called one of her little ones to heaven. Al- thoiigli her cross was heavy she never complained. Her cheerful disposition and bright smile that never faded in life. brought sun- shine to the hearts of many, and because of that and her many good deeds. her memory will shine as a beacon light to illumine the path- way of those she left behind.

In the various local societies. of

al Anthem.

number of jolly

hosteg.

home of Mr. Wood, Bunbury.

Hazelbrook .

Miss Edna

condition.

George

Southampton.

Mrs. Frank Hamm and “Buddy" and “Babs". Mt. are spending a few days and Mrs.

Jenkins Harvey Jenkins paid a ﬂying visit to Charlottetown on Tuesday and report part of the roads in a lad

MT. HERBERT

Miss Eva Beer. Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Protest- ant Orphanage. left for Nova Scotia where spend a well-earned vacation.

last Tuesday she will

The weekly bridge party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Douglas on March 30 with a large ember A very pleasant time was spent throughout the evening. The ladies being attired in costumes repres- ening “hard times" added much to the fun of the evening}! The first prize being won by r Wood. the Consolation prize being won by Mrs. Frank Hamm. A very . .

tasty lunch was served by the mmetgry in me shaacw of the 1”"

present.

a

Harry

children Herbert. at the

Cal well

Mr. George Jenkins, Mt. Herbert, spent Sunday visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy A. Jones,

Mr. Austin Coadv Hazelbrook is visiting friends in Lot 65.

and MT.

The friends of Master Wilfred Driscoll. Mt. Herbert. who has been recovering from the measles are sorry to learn that he has taken a relapse but hope for the speedy re- turn of his usual good health.-—R.

Ill MEMDRIAM

MRS. LUCETTA MACDONALD

sadness fell over the com- munity of Little Pond and vicinity. when death entered and suddenly called to its eternal reward the soul of Mrs. Lucetta MacDonald. widow of the late John MacDonald monriins. January 31st.

The deceased, who was born at forty-three

their midst

on Friday

Ye firs

which she was a. member she will be sadly missed. As president of the Altar Society for three years she was most faithful to her duty and took the greatest care to have the House of God neat and spotless for the offering of the Divine 59¢- riilce.

As president of the Howe Bay and Eglington Women's Institute she was always on duty. interested in the welfare of her district, and her advice. co-operation and cheer- fulness will be greatly missed by all the members of this society.

Her funeral took place February 2nd to St. Francis de Sales Church, and despite the bad roads and in- clement weather it was largely at- tended. After Requiem Mass, cel- ebrated by the pastor. Rev. L. P. Callaghan. D. D.. her mortal re- mains were laid in the adjoining

tie church she attended so faith- fully and so well.

She leaves to mourn their loss. nine children—Raymond. F. D.. Clement. A‘ex.. Daniel, George and Mary. at home; Clara. Mrs. John W. MacDonald. Red House; Laura, student at Prince of Wales Col- lege: also her mother-in-law. Mrs. Fldelis MacDonald, her mother, Mrs. Clement Steele. and two brothers. James. Winnipeg. and Francis. Southampton. and two sisters. Rev. Sr. St. Dunstan, grey nuns. Quebec. and Mrs. M. Brad- ley. New York.

The pall-bearers were: Joseph Campbell. Edward D. MacDonald, J. Reid Underhay. Lorne Keefe, J, D. Steele. W. B. Mills.

one mark of esteem in which the deceased was held and the deep sympathy shown towards her or. P1139551 family were the numerous Mass cards and letters, spiritual and ﬂoral oﬂerings received by them since her death.

MR. JAMES LOUIS BOSE

On March lsth, 1936. the sad news spread quickly far and wide that James Louis tune of 1,339. ville had passed to loin the Great Mllorlf-Y. The late Mr. Rose was one of the old landmarks of North Lake. a man loved in his com- munity and know and respected throughout eastern Kings. He was the eldest son of the late William Rose and Mrs. Rose. whose maiden name was Charity Jane Baker.

Deceased inherited many of the resplendent qualities of his en. deared and lamented parents, such

I

PEAS ..

4 BIG SALE DAYS

TUESDAY, VIEDIIESDAY, THURS DAY and SATURDAY APRIL 7-8-9--1 1

EAfI‘ONIA.CHOICE N0. 2 TIN

ITEMS PRICED AT A "SAVING FOR

6 TINS .

TIN 10¢ OR

TDMATDES

ORANGES 5"“ BANANAS ,*,};-;- TOMATOES .5:-=

PORK and BEAUS _. 7 PINEAPPLE --

SURPRISE SDAP_"-:-_______

MARMALABE nr Tor FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Mei 5119 2 Doz. 49c

FRESH SPINACH 2 Lbs. 29c HEAD LETTUCE “"" 2 for 21¢

. . , °"=-W HAMBURG STEAK, 2 Lbs. 27c ¢ELER-Y ‘zi‘ea5,m_, 25° RATTRAN ROAST BEEF CABBAGE Lb- 2° Pei-Lb...................14c ONIONS 0:,-;d:*n 5 Lbs. 21c CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. 12c

ISLAND BRAND 18-OZ. TIN, EACH 9c

4 TINS 350

6 TINS 57: 6 ms 53¢

10 BARS 23¢

MEAT DEPARTMENT

PREMIUM HAMS

WholeorH-alfLb. 35c SLICED BACON, Lb. . 29c PICNIC SHOULDERS, Lb. 21c ROUND STEAK, 2 Lbs. . . . 35c PORK CHOPS ‘“""“"“’ Lb. 24¢

SLICED, GRATED on IN cusps. TIN 10c

EATONIA CHOICE N0. 21/, TIN 1Qc

2 LB. JAR

1 Doz. 25¢

Lb. 9c Lb. 15c

GLENFANNING SCHOOL The following is the report of Glenianning School for the month of March:

Grade IX.—l, Helen Landrigan: 2. Raymond Rice; 3. Edith Rioe.

Grade VIII.-1. Bernard Mc- Gillivray.

Grade VII.—l. Olive McGillivra.y; 2. Gerald McGillivray; 3, Reta Mc- Gillivray.

Grade V.—l. Ervin Roche.

Grade IV Sr.—l, Elmer McGilll- vray; 2. Russel Rice; 3, Cyril Mc- Gillivray.

Grade IV Jr.—l, Vernon Roche: 2, Peter Rice.

Grade II.-1, Ruth Landrigan; 2. Louis Roche; 3. Arletta Roche.

Grade I.—l. Ursula Rice.

Margaret Reville, teacher.

Valuable city Property

FOR SALE

1 am Instructed by L. M. Poole .& Co., to lei! at PUBLIC AUCIION

On TUESDAY, APRIL 2lIl. 1988

at twelve o'clock noon, that valu- able property situated on Kent Street. next to the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel, known as the John Gill Property.

Property has frontage of seventy- ieet on Kent Street and runs back: one hundred and sixty-live feet. First clan 2% Story French Roof.‘ House In good order with good barn.

People's Society came forward and Stewart

Stewart Mr. Stewart in a neat ad- dress thanked the members of the their

ago, the daughter of the late Clem- ent Stecle. had been a very strong and healthy woman until towards ' the middle of December, when she was stricken with plcurlsy. and al- though uneuy. her friends enter. taincd the bflshtest hopes for her

for

Him who gave it.

ndruu

Lucetta. as she known. will be greatly missed by all. Site was one of those ,wondq-. iul women who always seemed equal to every emergency. always .willing to serve others in time of need and

III’! Ioglooi Thi . Pmisioni, Iluckiu can

Get I bottle of Dr. Wood’: Norway Pine 8 your druggiat or dealer. foundation of the trouble. A few docs: wilful-

vinco you it is just the remedy you It helps to stimulate the weaken Illsya

It

heals the hlltlﬂl

...-,_:p:. , -. ,

.u. ..n.".'.‘

.-,

recovery. She was tenderly cured by her devoted family and friends. fortiﬁed by the Inst sum. merits and without

, on the above-mentioned date her spirit winged its night to

a moment's

was familiarly

Itriku at tho

ulre. brou ill

irritation, Iubduol iaﬂamma ion,

ftl,'1ooaena the to dislodge tho

fink ‘ nt, hacking I’

as strict honesty, love of peace and quietnem. checrfulness, and per- haps, above all deep sympathy for the sick, suffering or distressed. 1-110 N8 189-1191’. he was a farmer of the right type. He loved to plant, to ¢i1ltlViite.l0ivap. The growing crops were to him objects of interest and admiration and whatever were the vicissitudes of tho . seasons he remained cheerful and . ‘ He ‘never travelled abroad. never. thelcssv he acquired a fund of knowledxe. through reading, con- vorutian. observation and experi- ence. He was welcomed in every l_1ome,fo|-itwasaplcasuretotalk tohim. for he had the somewhat rile slit of being a good listener, «marina and appreciating what one had to say.

no brother the law Dr. mice of Nelson 3. 0. ten years his junior died only 11 days before him. The funeral services were at South Lake Church on March 20th. He was '15 years of age. -

He leaves a dow, who was a relative. a Miss , three sons and two daughters: 00011 W.. Lloyd 6.. Clarence 1.. at home. one son

at New nigland Hospital noxbury, Wu: and Mabel L.

school at I-alieville. Two sisters also remain. Mrs. J. P‘. Munro of

Splendid llfilen with Fruit Tree!- Good Title. y can be sold privately until day of Sale. SYLVEBE I)esROCHE, Sollcl . Portion of purchase money cal! remain on Mortgage on property. Amy to J. A. IMDONAL , \ uotlonaor.‘

— In-S596-4-tts-'71.

The End of Vision Uncertainty

lack of knowledge and un- cortalnty and littlest arc rac- ponaiblo for ovary out of via- ual arm! that CONTINUES. To take advantage of facili- ties for li::rovlng vhlou. which exist everywhere. mulls the and of worry and Incar- taluty and tho bqlnnlug of visual contact and ballot gen. oral health.

G. F. I-lutcheson

Plmira. and Mrs. Edward Stillman at halibut. lines

1...

PASTRY FLOUR 7 LB. Bag.

BAKING POWDER EATONIA 1 LB- TIN — 21c

ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS No. 2 squatrih 2Tins 25c MANY crane ITEMS ON , SALE NOT LISTED

HERE. LOOK FOR SPECIAL SALE SHEET DELIVERED AT YOUR D OOR.

l.

25c

WOULD FREE CHINA'S PRESS

press from all its existing sfiackles." of

The association urges abolition

PEIPlNG—- (CP) ——Newspaper-

men of North China have formed censorship. Many ‘newspapermen an association with the announc- have been assassin ‘ in recent ed aim of "freeing the Chinese years.

AUTDMDBILE SMASH-UP

After the crash then comes the bill for coIta—nnt 001! for damage to an automobile but possibly heavy liability for injury or death involved in the accident.

when you stop and consider the number accidents occurring every day, It would be well to ya ‘ " and .: your " ‘ ‘ -, "‘ . The limo is NOW before an accident lnlllﬂill. Remember. IIIOII 03”‘ ful driven become ' ' ‘ Elli.

Policies issued for the Hill’ or for the season at Mason- ablc rates. ‘

Full Information uninnmoa without olrilniloit

HYNDMAR & 00.. um»

Established 181$

and variety of carry full

lower Queen street Ch!-l'|0“0NW"

T

_STALLI01V ovwviztes

Owners are hereby notiﬁed that all stal- lions offered for service in this province must be enrolled in the Records of the Department of Agriculture. ,

Owners of horses who neglect this re- quirement are liable to a ﬁne under the Pro- visions of an Act for the Encouragement of Horse Breeding.

Particulars regarding the name, descrip‘ tion and breeding of the‘ stallion, together with the necessary fee of $2.00 should be mailed immediately to the T-

Provlnclal Department of Agriculture

‘ CHARLOTTETOWN '

' NOTICE

Commencing April 7th, our rcpreiontativc will be If

Victoria wharf warehouse buylng'Potatocs at highest mlfkel Iirlces at the time of delivery. Settlement made through the following merchants : .

WOOD COMPANY, CRAPAUD. . H. V. NORTON. CRAPAUD. MORRISON & co, HAMPTON. Bags will be obtainable from the above merchants.

Carvell Bros. Ltd.

Liam-42o-‘ii.

@713-oi -