“Hove we moi? “

AIEXAIH)

7/} Awe;

A COMEDY IN

PIEIEIII

MERLE OBIERON

WIIII IAURENCE OLIVIER and _ IINNIE IARNES - nAml RICHARDSON - MORTON SEIJEN

SHOWING DAILY I15 - ‘I — O P. M.

“It's ‘How Io toms c limngorfi“

k KORDA

M144?

YECIINICOLOI

l ALSO: NEWS —HISTORIAL MYSTERY I

laalaofulnueleelua

OI ‘I'll!

‘NIH IIYlll

grams

WOOD-At North ‘Iryon. April i4- I939, w m. em lvm. Ravrrrond Wood. s son.

McCOILMACK-At the Git-y Howi- l-iii- Alnrll 2, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Ruel McCormack. Pt. de Roche. ii- 80h.

nvlvruv-at the City Hospital. April l5, 1989, to Mr. and M1‘!- zhos. Dunphy, Peakes Station. i! CH

BASIlA-At the City Hospital. April 19. 1039. t0 Mr. and Mrs- John Basha, City, a daughter. limo-at the City Hospital, Avril 32. 1939, to Mln-and Mrs. Jame! qlty._a_son.,

DiiATi-IS

GORDON-At Mont t e on April 37f T939. Mrs Peteraguordon. died 37- Funeral notlce later. RAMSAY-At Alberton, April 33. 1939. Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsay- used '75 Years. Funeral notice lute?- ‘I522?

In Mémoriam

In lovin memory of our Mimi"- Caro no s. plume. vii“.

D ma, Infill‘; "fitkflfiivfiu lorgotion Never shallf-yoiu ‘memory lode

Sum-fit thoughts - shall v alvurl puss when you are

1v. n. Meal...” ulvnunvsfxiun- - amnspmpn

Charlottetown and North WIICIIIIIEOA‘

3 ride flit-i

VOTE FOR BABY!

r- SELECT YOUR FAVORITE BABY ...'

. MARK YOUR BALLOT ACCORDINGLY a

DEPOSIT IN BALLOT BOX IN LOBBY SEE WINDOW DISPLAY!

E , mum) UNDER 12 llc-zio. I Al)

SIRE!

IIIIIE STMIEYJIIIPII IBIGII ' I

DAILY l-II — 7-90 —- 8-“ Today-Tuesn-Wed-

A D D E D . . . _ NOVELTY WEEIIIASL or SPORT

PBIC S

ULTS ,_ _ .- -- 210—33C.

~ norm uvlvcslov

CALLBECIb-‘At Central Bedeque, April 23, 1989. Mrs. William Cell- beclh and 11 years. mineral from Bedeque United Church on ‘rues- day at 2:30 p. i11-

MACWILLlAMS-At the Prince County Hospital. April H. 1989- Herfimnlemezlnlgllfismal-e bzltnsvgg? P01!“ r son's mineral 80mm‘ today to West Point for burial.

MAHAlt-At aae Kent street on Satugloy, Apr. m, 1e30, Mrs. Eliza- beth MAME“, agcu Bi years, wloow of the late Pnllip Molnar. Filllelill on ‘ruesoay, April ‘Joth, leaving he: late rasldenoa at 8.45, am. for s... Dunstan! Basilica, thence the Roman l‘ ‘ " Gems

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

a ‘Bracing Men Up". rendering o! the epistle to St. Tim- othy, Poul refers to oneeiplmvi! “many a time he braced m9 ii - When many followers of Juli-i» - mqed py the standards M the Kl cmmfe a swig. Jews tum.-

ed to i or in mate lih " ll all!) will?" Bill" gator 351553 the vgvgr 81W"!

t -- n shall we go; "m" m I Torus of eternal

. the strongest the bloc men up}: slwfilxilfn“ The» may

Comp (Monday) by train 1

m

sun

DANCE s1- SPORTING cum Wednesday, April ma.

A BIG

zs-anvcos-zse 885 likcezeomt Guaranteed

L-fliilJ-M-IL I. O. O. F.

120m. ANNIVERSARY

CELEBRATION

suction forty w Lodge Room. dance

Bridge and fives In the and dance in the hall. Prizes and Rcfrcah- . -' mente. i. v

Admission 50c.

WANTED

Thlsooilmnlarcscrvodiornowsol local lam-eat but advertising of be inserted

ltrloll! Pl!-

NIIDBBATION LIFE INSUR- CI. Le-WIN-‘l-Zl-Sl.

LEAVES FOB HALIFAX-Mr. William MacKay of Central Roy- ai-W loaves for Halifax this mom- ing whore he intends to look over INN horses with the in- tention o1 m an addition to the local collection of Island rac- ers. He will also make short vis- its to other Maritime racing centres.

FREIGHT CAB DEBAILED .... A freight ca: derailed at the Y at Montague Junction Saturday as the tran wu proceedln to George- town. A wrecking tra n sent from Charlottetown early yes.erday murnln placed the cau- back on the rails. o disruption of schedule

used by the mishap as tho as able to get around the disabled freight by using the other section of the Y

LAID T0 REST-Juneral of Mrs. R. V. Ilongworth. who died Thurs- day at North River Road, was held yesterday from St. Peter's Cath- edral. Scrvices were conducted by the Rev. Canon E. M, Malone. In- terment was in St. Peter's Cath- edral. Mourners were: Messrs. beltlfBrecken, A. A. MacLean, C. H. B. Ilongwcrth, C. H. Beer and E. Peaks. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Lieut. Governor, George D. De-

“: aruantlty of scrap steel and , Blots‘ J‘ 0 Hyndman, D. B. stew_

run. Also brass, copper, old batteries, pint and quart beer bottles. Highest market prices paid. Phone 768 or write P. 0. Box 108, Charlottetown, will call for merchandise.

A. BLOCK

L-65l-4-24-3I.

__.. __i:

to,

8T. JAMES CHURCH

At 8t. James Presbyterian Church yesterday morning tlrle Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato. tak- ing as his text, “The church of the hm God, the pillar and ground of the tru. ", preached a

and timely sermon on what the murell is and what it

‘ stands for. M. the evening ser-

vice he ropes/ted a sermon which he preached two years ago on the importance of small things and emocially the necessity for a studied watchfulness over all our thoughts, words and actions. His text was from Proverbs 25:11. “A word fltlv spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver". In the morning the special music con- sisted oi the anthem “If Ye Love Me!’ (Simmer) in which Mrs. J, A. Lawson sang the solo. In the eve- ning the choir sang the anthem. “Just A I am" (Bowles).

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN E. QUILTY

After a. long, painful illness her- oically bonne, one oi the best known and moat highly respec-ed 16510611»! of South Shore X8580 peaoelully away on Friday, prll i4, y939, in the person of John E Quilty. About nine years ago Mr. Qullty W85 laid aside from business, and since that time has been a sufferer from that insidious disease, arthritis, and de- fipite the close avtentlon cf medical skill and the constant mmistraiiom of a loving fanuly and nhe solicit- ude and co-operation of generous neighbors death, the g reaper, finally triumphed. f B, naturally sociable and vivacious nmure, he accepted the heavy DICE: of com-

lete i-nvalidlsun and though suffer-

most of the time, he received his friends with composure. pessi was a fitting close to an oxen-Egan Christian life and those about were deeply edified by his

heroic patience and perfect resig- élation the will of the Divine Re- eomer.

The deceased was born at South Shore siXt -two years ago. and ilv- ed theme 1 his life. Ho belonged to one of the oldezt and most respect- ed [ED111185 in the rovlnce. He was the oldest scn of t e late Patrick ullty and Mary Hogan. An indus,- r ous, capable and successful falrm- er, and a man of reachable character sterlln by his thrif , lntol once, honor- able dealing and keen insight in the welfare of the community, won a high place in the minds and hearts of a wide circle of triends- By his death South Shore part-n has lost a charitable neighbor, [he Catholic Church, a pious and talented mem- ber and his family an ideal bus- band and a, kind indulgent. father. Great as the loss of his pa-sing ls to society, irflnLely greater is it to his sorrowlng widow, formerly Miss Laura Roberts, Middlcton, P. E. I., and two younz sons, namely: John Mark and llllam Patrick. Poig- nantly indeed, must they feel the oss of sofai-thful and lounge. hus- band, so affectionate and devoted a father. But. confidence in un all- wise God cannot fall to susialn them m this their hour of afflict- ion, for though the gloom of sorrow‘ may t first sccm impervious to moo-ta eyes. hope still secs a slal‘, and fal and love is able to pen- tnto the darkest cloud. He also eaves to mourn one sister and four brother These are: (Annie) Mrs. Bernard Coady, Vernon Rlver; Fet- rick, 1n Gross Valley, Callfurnm‘ Thomas In Melford, Sash, Richard Nalscom. Salk. and Walter on

e old homestead. South shore. A s and a brother Dfeileileiiseil him several years ago.

The funeral was held on Sunda . April 18th, to St. Marl-ins Churc and cunotery, There was a large fli- tendsnce of citizens to pa a last tribute 0t res t to one w o had

so worthily his place ln the men (£10,112): '2'?“ eilearfiél‘

u m w .- bmted b Rev. Father Cecil Mor-

emu C. 5.8. R. cd’ the Churn; loll

aid may

th its parent dust and to lnv t a Jlloriolg resurrection.

‘Hie f owing gentlemen were

_ bearers: Mess“, Joseph Doriim. lllilm Enough” ell ion Mur-

flannel ott. Al Mac-

and Garnet Campbe

h grief-awoken widow and

bio dillflfln likewise to his sister

at: bziomm. The Guardian extends

to i mummy

ti. u“ "trlgz: ::“'.'"-"-

w t behind’ to musgnklnd. fi of eonoivmare all o'er ' gingham pain of arthrltli no

Baha'i fdlildeto weep and

.4 _ -1-._- \.

In’! tomcat llhClod on

Iart. H. M. Simpson, Major T. E. I McNui-t and Mayor E. A. Poster.

TRAINS DELAYED-A threat- ened washout of a mllroad bridge at Huntley River. about a mile west of Alberton Saturday afternoon de- layed both west bound trains Sot- urday night an. Abortion until 5 P. M, yesterday. A heavy flow of water from mellmg snows saturda weak- ened one of the piers of l. e two- spon brIcLgeJ-allway men here said, ilflfl fill aulullfllyv “u... .\'l.il work- men and materials left Charlotte- town for the scene of the lrouble Saturday night. Temporary repairs were made.

FERRY TO LEAVE FOR OVER- IIAUL-It is expected the s. s Charlottetown, powerful ice break- lll! lelTy plying on the nine-tulle service across Ncrthumberland Strait between Borden this Prov- ince and Tcrmentine, N. B, will leave for annual overhaul tihls week. The ship is scheduled to go into dry dock at Saint John. In her ob- sence the El. ,5. Prince Edrwand 1518116. former boat on the service and now-laid up at. Borden as spare ship will carry on_ The Charlottetown will be away for a- bout a. month it is expected. Drift ice still remains in the Strait but not sufficient to cause serious trouble, it is believed.

vrsrrs opp HOME-Mr. N. A. MacI-‘herson, assistant superintend- ent C.N.R. at Vancouver, who has been absent from the province for 45 Ware. has been visiting his cousin Mr. JP. MacPhezsomChar- iOLWIOWIl. and left on return Sat- ilrdil-Y M0171»!!!- He is e. native of Dundas and formerly resided in Montague. He visited his uncle Mr. David MacPhel-son, Montague. who is B0 years o! age, and called °li mil-lll! Oi his relatives and friends 0f boyhood days, He ex- pects to return shortly and can- templates bringing his wife and fiillllil’ i0 Spend at least one sum- met on the Island.

FUNERAL 0F MR. C1181!!!)- Funeral of Norman A. Currie, ‘l4, who died ln Halifax last week was held from the Charlottetown Ffilltist Church yesterday after- noon. Services at church and grave-side in the Peoples Ceme- tory were conducted by the Roy. H. L. Denton. Members of 5t. John's lodge A. F. and A. M. at- tended the service in a body. The Masonic service mt the grave was conducted by Mr. Reginald E. Kemp. Pallbearers were: Messrs. J. A, Webster, J. P. Gordon, R. Rattray, Cowl. J. T. McKee, Capt. T- C'- Tlylor and R. Bethune. Mr. Ctrrrie. retired steamship inspec- tor for the Federal Government, Ewe a native of West River. P. E.

Personals

Mr. Wilfred Robertson. East Royalty, left Widely morning for Sudbury, On-t., where he intends to remain for some time.

The many friends c! Mia". Helen Hagan will be glad to hear she has returned to her home in Rose Valley. after her recent operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.

The many friends of Mr. James H Malone will be glad to see him out and around pin after being confined to his ome for a few days with the flu.

During the week end a group of friends of Miss Mina Arsenaultt and Miss Doris Burgess, Provincial Srlnntorlum, motored from Sum. erside to Charlottetown, calling to visit the girls at the Senator- lum.

Mr. James Tait. florist. has re- turned from saint John, N.B., where he attended an executive meeting of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association at the Ad- miraljiglitylgtel.

n\~~I"e\ kas

‘In/KR

Lemons Check Pain 0f Rheumatic: In 48 Hours Oh, what Jo

awaits the sufferer from rheumlat c or neuritis pain who £¢°fe.““'.ttt"':.‘i“”°““" ti?” . o e lw-sx rgxs ilt your; wnter, odd the luloe of. lqllggmiql. It's ca: - No trouble at all and "‘§%'“.;.... only 2 tables m u u

two times s do . Often wwleixl 48 hours — some es overnlsh in leaves. stiff joints fillimbsred. Try

this prescription. good. years younger. en life again. Costs onlv a few cents ally. Money back if

it does not help you. For sale and mo- ended by

TH! JENKINS PHARMACY THE REXALL DBUGSTOBE Charlottetown

Trinity United Church

MONDAY :— Szliil-Cubs, Social Hall. 7 =45—-Klnl's Daughters — Ladies’ Parlor.

FUNERAL THIS MORNING — The funeral of the la..e Thomas Cllmvbell W111 be held lrcm his late residence. 11 Rlchmcnd s-rsel, this momillg at 8.45 to St Dunsianis Basilica thence to the Roman Calh. olic Cemetery.

Light Horse B a n d M a k e s Fine Appearance

Attlred in scarlet and blue unl- forms the Band of the Prince Ed- ward Island Light Horse attracted favorable comment on their smut appearance In their Initial bow this year to Ch-v-lottetown public yesterday when they headed the Oddfellows church parade, A, large crowd lined the route of march and thrilled to the martial airs. It ls expected that the Band will be much sought after and take a Dromlnent part in events scheduled this summer. ‘Ihe city might well be proud of the fine body of mus- icians, the organization of which is in no little part due to the sup- port and generosity of His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlofs.

The Band composed of 25 pieces le under the direction of Thomas

ficers include Leo Chaisson, presi- dent; IEO Doiron, secretary-treas- urer: Lloyd E. Ward. assistant bandmaster. and Earl Taylor, drum major.

Eastern Guardian

..'Thia column la reserved for news of local Interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 2 cents s. word “PM”! payable In advance.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS w . ths Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rent Archie Hume

..'IIEAVY ICE --Sprlng seems very slow in coming this year. There is still heavy Ice In the Montague River. On the 19th a team left Georgetown for Brigh- ton Island loaded with a ton of con-l. arriving at its destination S8191)‘. L

..'HOCKEY BANQUET -— The Montague Hockey Boys and a few of the influential citizens as guests. were tendered a banquet on Wed- nesday evening bv the Women's Institute in the Legion Hall. After partaking of a sumptuous repeat speeches were made by Mayor Maclntwe who congratulated the team on the showing made this season and Mr. RA. Campbell. 1 toast proposed by~ Mr. WA. Mae- Laggan responded to by Mr. Martin Currie, and s report by the secre- tary-treasurer, Mr. Herman Mal-tin was heard. He was given quite an ovation when It, was learned that the Hockey Club had a substantial balance on hand after the winter's work. The coach; Mr. Tid MlwEwen was also heard from. A sing song led by Mr. Allison Macbean was next. the boys joining in with great mlrit and gusto. A vote 0f thanks was tendered the ladies for their kindness and a very pleasant even- ing came to s. close. L.

..'I-Iis friends regret to report that Mr. Etlhan Stewart is lll at his home in Montague. L

..'R.ev Arthur Long, pastor of Montague United Church has left on a short trip to St. John, N. B. Mr. Long was accompanied by his mother. L.

MONCTON MOVES T0 COMBAT MOSQUITO NUISANCE

MONCTON. N. B. Apr. Zi-JCP) -Moncton is seeking information from Winnipeg on how to prevent a mosquito nuisance this summer. Mayor McMonagle told a council meeting Saturday that the western city had remedied such a situa- tion. He suggested the city clerk communicate with Winnipeg to

see how it was done.

ANIIOIIN

A cordial

invitation Is Conservatives to attend a social evening at the Canadian Legion Rooms on Wednesday even- ing, April 26th, at 8 p. m. '

CEMENT

extended to all

KIIIGIITS or * FUNERAL

Brother,

L-656-z-24-3i.

colvuaus NOTICE

Members are requested to meet at 11 Richmond Street this (Monday) morning at 8.80 to attend the funeral of our late

Jrllotlss CAMPBELL

Will Conduct Inspection 0n First Aid Work

Four teams in (Jharlottetown. competing for trophies In first aid work, will be examined on Mon- and Iuesday of this week by O0. A. E. Snell, M. D., C. M. 0., D. s. 0., Ottawa, director of sm- bularlcc of the Commsndery in Canada of the Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem it was learned last night. Col. Snell arrived in the City Sat- urday night, completing his tour of the Maritime Provinces.

‘Ileanls to be examined here in- cl/ude one each from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the 21st. Field Ambulance, St. Dunstarrs University and one composed of Scout Masters,

Trophies are assigned according to the classification of the team. lt was explained. This is the first time senior teams from this Province ccm eted it was under- stood, 51910118 a junior team from Queen's Square School entered the competition two years ago.

A provincial branch of St John's Ambulance was formed about a year and a half ago and since than considerable ualmng work has been done. fostered by Co]. J. E. Blake of the 21st Field Am- bulance and Col. H. D. Johnson.

Col. Snell retired four years ago from the permanent forces in Canada, in which he held the position of Director General of Medical Services, to take up his present position. The work of cx- amination of teams for tilts your would be completed In July, Col. Snell anticipated. and announce- ment of awards made probably in August.

Many ex-servioe men in this Province will recall Col. Snell, who was A. D. M. S. of the 3rd Div- ision Canadian expeditionary force in France during the Great War.

C01. Snell, who is staying at the Canadian National Hotel, will re- main in the City until Wednes- day. He then returns to Ottawa. for two weeks before going to Saska/tchewan to complete his work in the western provinces.

Physical Glasses Annualilemonstration

The annual physical demonstra- tion of the YMCA. was staged Friday night before an interested

O- I

Mclilarlane. bandmaster. Other of-' Zmlil) 0f Spectators in the Prince

of Wales College auditorium.

The boys and girls who were trained by George Geary, physical instructor, and Miss Delia Worthy, girls instructor, respectively, did credit to their teachers as they went through the various routines for which the program called.

The value of the exercises to growing boys and girls was readily realized. A bit of free movement gymnastics by the "Comets Girls". for instance, brought into play most of the more important mus- cles in the body in the course ‘of a drill of some‘ five minutes In length.

Other numbers were also inter- esting, especially the Sprlng Board t/umibllng, the Pyramids and other armamtus work. Eldlwln Johnstone a member of the board of direc- tors, presided.

The program was as follows:

Grand March and "O Canada"- Cornbined Classes.

Free Movement Comer-e Girl. Bospringlboard and Horse-Comere

ys. "Captain Jenks" ‘Skipping’- Comets Girl. PYTBJIlld&—J\ll’1I0l' Boys. Line Gymnastics_iunlor Glrisl Springboard tumiblIrlg-Interlnc- diate boys. Trish med1ey—Junior girls. Presentation of medals and badges for attendance by Dr. J.A. Gal-k, President of the Y.M.C.A. Tuzmbllng—lntermediate girls. Vaulting the Elephant-Almer- mediato boys. Marching Formations —l.ntel'lnc— diate girls. Tumbling-Senior men. Slporting exercises — Intermediate s

Gymnastics —-

Pa-rallel bars-George Geary. God Save the King.

SOME FORM

(Continued from,_ug ';e_ 1)

was the use of relying on British military assistance as long as con- scription was not used to enroll a land force. That cry has been raised In several cfluntrles where a nation's strength is still measured by the numcrisl size of its anny. fiance also is pressing Britain to establish conscription as the best deterrent. to aggression.

fiance originally made her rcp- resentaticns some months ago but since both countries have collab- orated in guaranteeing the inde- pendence of Poland. Rumanla and