MATINEE 3.l5-16¢. 360.

aoAa AT nnu AS A KEEN RAZOR-BLADE MAG-NATE mom "run coax can, sum 0N 'r a I M M I N o. '1‘ H I ARABS awn THEIR WHISKERS.

_._..._....__._...__ SHORTS —~ NEWS TREASIYRES or THE

VATICAN ROAD KNIGHTS

[Walpeque

’.'.".~ ruin \i'cr:kl_v mac-ting of ..-<+ 'l‘own Young People's 1..<..'.': was hold Friday evening in ‘i l8£h in the Memorial Room - t-n-in two in charge and with Jinn Donald as leader of the n; and Projects periods. ‘Jim iuli0\\'illfl' four papers were llafi from the fifth chapter of "K l Land of the Dawn".

l: "rntlnjonai Rcvcrence for the by Wesley Crozier. lioclcrn School System and liducniioii. Joan Owen.

Li: Educational Needs People. Frcd Donald.

4. The Christian Jcrin Donald.

The Hymn “The Ninety and Nixie" was read by Muriel McKay. As usual the remainder of the cveninq visas spent in games and contests. The. singing of the Na- tional Anthem closed the meet- inc.

- of Rural

Opportunity,

Mrs. Clifford Rogers and son. Wc-ndall of Linklctter are visiting airs. Rogers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Woodside.

Mr. Richard Matheson and Miss Dliire Gillespie, teachers of Fan- ning school, Malpeque and Miss Ada MacDougall of Hamilton, were in attendance at the teachers convention, Charlottetown.

Miss Marjorie MacRac. stenc- zrapher at Petr." MacNutt and Son lfalpequc. is spending the Easier holidays at her home, Bonshaw.

The Misses Adele and Edith ivfocNutt of Charlottetown, arc spanding the Easter holidays, the zuests of their parents. Mr. and Hrs. L.’ D. MacNutt.

is in

Mrs. Maynard Brycnton mending a week with friends Sea. View.

Thr- Misses Thelma Donald and Margaret Riley, Messrs. Lloyd Lorkerby and Iiarold V/oodsidc. sturlcnts at. Prince of Wales Col- true, are spflldillg the holidays .13. their respective homes-M’.

A little follow who had just felt the hard side of a slipper turned to his mothci‘ for consolation.

"Moihc-r" ha. asked. “did grand- pa thrash father when hc was a littlc boy?“

“Ycs,“ answered his mother im- prrSSiVPly.

“And did his father thash him ivlir-n hc was a boy?"

"Yrs."

"And him?"

did his fathcr thrash

Panic: sumac-roan

mom- 1 a sis-m, m. 5k-

ROGERS — Rajah of Laughter

usiiuizss and ~aLEAsua:

Musical Act I

will! JETTA GOUDAL lost McCREA ooaoruv PETERSON BORIS KARLCFF

Hazelbrook And Vicinity Mrs. Mabel Jones, Halifax. spent

the Easter holidays here with her 90h, Mr. Russell E. Jones.

Mrs. Schurnnin. Summersidc, spoilt. a pleasant Week in Hazci~ brook.

and Mrs. w. J. Gibson. Marsh field spent the week end here at the home of thoir daughter, Mrs. J. A. Drake. ‘

At the Baptist Church here on “Good Friday" evening a collim- was; presented by the Y- P- 5~ A large number were FY65?!“ and a very profitable time was 599m-

Miss I-fannie Carver, City. s99!"- u... Easter nordays of hor 11°“ here.

Among the first ltter of young foxes around this vcinlti’ 111995?“ on March 19th. The fox is owned by Mr. R. H. Wood, Hazeibrook and had a litter of five.

Services a-t the Baptist Church. on Sunday 1110311118 We" we“ at" tended and conducted by the P95‘ m, Rev. u. J. Chisholm who crouch ed a very lnsvlrlna Rm!”- sPec-“l Easter music was rendered by the choir.

The funeral of the late Solomon iviutcn was held from his "olden" Bunbury on FTidBY aft°m°°n' A large cmcquy-ge o: people followed the remains to the~ Mt. Herbert Cemetery where intenncnt took place.

Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Carver eh- tcrtaincd a. nuniber of V011"! mu‘ at their beautiful new homo W Friday ever/lg. A most enloyllble evening was 8116111 in 8511195 and music.

Mrs. c. ‘r. Binns who scent tho vpggi; week here with her mother. Mrs. Abocall carver returned to her home in il"c ClY-"H-

Bedeque

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Power.

Miss Violet Moase of Montreal. has been enjoying a pleasant holi- day with relatives and friends in New Annan.

Mr. Joseph Afflcck, a former rcs- ident of Summersidc, who for a number of ycars has resided in Calgary. Alberta. is spending a holi-

“Yr-s."

A pause.

"Well. who started anyway?"

'7 Clears Skin of Blemishes

Thc Perfect Anliccptic Treatment

n I» an on! in rill your -kin of plmplv-I, Yilwlvhvt, t-inminhe-il. Just apply Lin» [Hlfll coni- lug liqnhl LLILI). Clear cnil utuinlcal, it: r wivivu: rlr-mr-ni- rcncvrnn- it» Ikln and \- ilrivn awn m» irrllaiinn. ITPIIING “ii i_\.~li‘.\|\"l'l.\‘_ A Ilfin hullic pron! ill mum I-r your iiriinin given your mnuu barb.

this thing

day on the Island. He has been the guest of Mrs. Hompden MacLcan. of Summersidc. for some time. Leavingyon Tuesday for Searlctown to visit his brother Mr. Stewart Af- fleck.

The many friends of Mr. Don MacDonald. teacher in North Bed- cquc School and star hockey player for the Ramblers. will regret to hear of his indispositiou. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Ilulrcl Drug Store, Factor Dru] Morn.‘ lIfldP-n, uugaqbucaubinu

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITQI- TIBBETT ~ :2

110W PLAYING

mamas ....'_ m. m- moar 1 a. us - m. 41o-

CAPITOL

ROAD

on Monday, March 14th, at I birthday celebration. in honor of Mrs. Hoggs mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, who has attained the ad- vanced and beautiful age of eighty- six years. Mrs. Walker was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts and good wishes, including a handsome bathrobe from the members of the Kelvin Women's Institute. The fol- lowing programme was successfully carried outz-Reading by Mrs. Rob- ert BOWHBSS, "Christening the Baby;.' Solo by Mrs. Mabon Stav- ert; Reading. Mrs. John Walker; Solo by Mrs. Harold Laird, “Bonny Doong" Reading by Mrs. Bertha Walker, "Campbell's Courtship?’ Chorus, "Annie Laurie." As the evening was about to draw to a close. the ladies of the Kelvin Wo- men's Institute served a delicious luncheon. after which all departed to their respective domlciles, wish- ing Mrs. Walker many happy re- turns of this happy day.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger have returned to North Road af- ter spending the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Murphy of Emer- ‘

aid.

The sympathy of the entire com- munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Barwisc of Boss's Cor- ner, in the death of their darling little son, James Peter, at the tender age of nine days. '

Mr. Leo Brennan of Darnley, has been spending a. short holiday in Freetown, the guestof Mr. Ambrose Curley.

The many friends of Mr. Walter Craig of Middleton, will regret to hear that; he has been confined in his home through illness.

Mr. Gerard MacGuigan of Brad- albanc, was visiting friends and re- latives iii Freetown recently.

On Wcdnusday evening, March 16th. Rev. L. P. Archibald, Honor- ary leader of the Bedcque United

Mr. Gerald Monaghan and Mas- Young People's Society. losothor ter George. have been enjoying a. with a number of the members of few days in Emerald. visiting their the group. wooded their way to

Cape Traverse, to the home oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Muttart, for the purpose of organizing a Young People's Society in that community. About forty young people from Cape 'I‘rav- erse assembled at the home, lo- gothcr with those members from Bcdcque, and Mr. Archibald were very successful in organizing a Group which will no doubt be one of the leading Societies and will gather together all the young folk into a spiritually and socially for- mal meeting. After the meeting had been completed, the young ladle! scrvcd a delicious luncheon.

Miss Eleanor Dugan week-end very pleasantly in Emer-

Enicc.

Mr. Manning Gnlicizt of l-lunter River, :.;icnt the friends in Freetown.

Mn. Laura llogg, of Kelvin. en- ‘w... a visitor to Charlottetown lut jcctciucd blight-fully at her homcwcek, visiting relatives than. B.__

Matinee us - 16o. flo- Evc. ‘l b M5 — W» 43°‘

ournocn Alillllll - ncnnicc

gliitalelrail’

a riimu. in‘ EVERY clwss

| SERIAL 811d COMEDY I

spent the

aid. thc gucstof Miss Eileen Mac-

Mr. W. ll. Dccghan cf Emerald,

r

TlillRS

Docking D l ck Arlcu and the ucw S p u u l: b heart brcukcr of thc mum, Bonita Moreno, in :. run- cho r c m c. n c c that’: u whiz: for whirling act-ion. You can‘ dcpcud on Eugene Pal- lctte and Mltz‘ Green for the laughs.

EXCITEMENT FAST RIDING LAUGHS

MITZI GREEN

Y Bowling

ZION GIJILD LEAGUE

_ iuousvcu

J. Dillon 163 95 '11 D. Parent 160 179 161 J. 11811.91‘ ........... 148 110 122 V. R/Odd ............ 1W 203 91 D. Dillon _ . . . . . ...... 155 89 153 733 676 598

T0111‘. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 2007

oua o/mo

145 133 171

199 110 130

174 76 16'!

92 71 95

107 B0 '71

717 4'70 3

'I‘0l.0l . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . 1839

Majority for Nonsueh 1'16 pins. High Single V. Rodd 203 D1115- Hlgh Three D. Parent 500 pins.

SPARE RIBS I. Lafferty .......... 15B 158 90 E. Bell 142 8'1 83 D. Otway 142 114 104 A. Hill ............. ‘l7 91 I46 A. Warren . . . . . . . ... —— 169 181 519 619 604 Total 1742 I-‘EATBEBWEIGIITS C. Brown 108 151 131 86 92 ‘l6 107 129 '70 114 149 163 -— 8'1 83 410 608 523 Total . . . . . . . 1541

Msjorty for Spare Ribs 201 91in High Single A. Warren 181 pins. High Three D. Hoopor 428 lins-

HIIBKEY

A friendly game of hockey took place on the 24th between the Mll- lioncircs Sisters and the Hunter River Royals Sisters which ended in a il-nll win for the Millionaires. the outstanding plBY of Mloo Thankful Bain and Mrs. Wheatley was good to watch. The 14 year old Bessie MacMillan stlckhandied through than) 1115i; SS 8110 lllfbd. Mic: Thankful mu. and MacMll- lan and Mrs. Wheatley did just as they wanted to with the defence of the Royal Sistcra. There is a team worth watching next ICIICII in this Millionaires Sisters, the dc- mics of ma. mry Brown lulu W" Baln is the hard checking hair of

the team. The Royall could not 86¢ .

through to try a bard shot on Min P. Campbell, but the shots chc got shc turned away in good Itylfi- This team has to thank the coach, J. Kcnclow, for the way they have turned out. The way hc couched them ha: pleased the fans. They

hope thin came trim is together

next season. The score tells how

easy they overcame Hunter River

.SEASON OPENS-Thu trout ac:- aon opens on April llt. BELFAST-ST. JOHN'S Prccby tor-inn. Sunday. April 3rd. Public Worship scrvlccs ll am. and ‘l pm. Minister, luv. D. I... Griffltlll.

POLICE COURT-alt the Police court yesterday morning I. case of unlawful possession of liquor was heard and adjourned one week for

sentence.

CHRIST CHURCH-Chum Val- Icy. Sunday 3rd, Aprih-Ohurch school and Evensong at 2.80 P. M. captain A. Wittil. C. A. in chug! Anyone desiring Continuation In- guuctions are asked to notify Cap-

tain Wiirtig.

YESTERDAYS MARKET-Till‘- nips rose to 18c a bushel yesterday, other prices remained steady. Hay sold for 50c. stray, 35c. oats, 38c t0 40c. tumips 18c. potatoes 12c, eggs 23c. to 35c. butter 33c, clfcken $1.00,

apples 5c to 10c.

TliE GILL PROPERTY on Kent Street adjoining Canadian National Hotel which will be sold on April 1st offers a splendid opportunity to sccure a home or to make into c magnificent Apartment House in the best location in this City.

1769-3-30-21. EASTER. GIFT RECEIVED- Easter Gifts to St. Vincents Or-

phanage were Justice Arsenault, $10; 'Mr. T. W. L. Prowse, flowers; Mr. John Dev- iiic. Peak Staten, c case of eggs; Lille Florence Paush. Moi-ell, Clothing and Flood; Mnple Leaf Club, Charlottetown. fruit and candy. The Sisters wish to thank those kind friends and wish them abundant blessings.

Pl-IOTOGRAPIIED-A recent and siriking photo oi’ Mr. Stuart Thompson of Montreal and the U. S. A., far East and Northern ex- lllorcr. and his world-famous white Arctic sled-dog, appears in the

' as follows z-Mr.

ccinmn GIIAIIIIIAI * ' "

. Peters Road and ‘ '

Vicinity

The extensive preplrntiong go,- thc lobster fishing indum-y l] somewhat similar to I. political campaign. It docs not actually in. gin on the day cct for “rimming the linen" but depends upon m. amount of thought and labor c:- pcndcd for several months preccq. ing. The rcconnoitering munt bc discreet. No clashing. Yet it is wonderful how quietly the m“- ocuvrhg is carried out. and glut

oration l: manifost in the attitude of the levcral operator-a toward each other. They have learned to respect the rights of others. and this la c high mark of honor.

The rcccnt epidemic of mumps in this and surrounding sections seems to be on the decline. Schools, churches and stores continue their activities as heretofore.

m. J. B. Finlayson. Prop. Point Pleasant Mills. reports fair busi- ness in his line despite the exist- ing conditions of trade.

We are pleased to report con- tinued improvement in the case of _Mrs. Allan Morrison, Peters Road, who has been strictly confined to her room for some considerable time. owing to severe injury re‘ ceived from a fall.

Mrs. Samuel Luco Pt. Pleasant. is also slowly convalescing from her recent illness.

Rev. A. R. Gibson. Pastor Pres- byterian Church at Montague kindly officiated. in both sections of Murray H. North and Peters Road on Sunday. 20th. inst. The Communion of both sections was held at Petess Road where an impressive and cdifying service was coirducted.

We arc pleased to note the ar- rival to Peter's Road of Messrs. John R. Johnston and James Mc- Lean. both of whom attended the Course of Instruction at the Fish

Newark, N. J,, News or recent (inc, |Erperlinenta1 Station. Halifax.

ivhen a managing official of the

Thompson visited Charlottetown and is still remembered. Hc is now an internationally known explorer, statesman, author and sportsman, beloved by millions of young and grown-ups.

w. M. s. l\Il-Il.-l'l‘I.\'(i.-.-’I‘l'ie w. M. S. of Wlnsloe South United Church held their Easter Meeting in the Parsonage on Friday March 25th. The President Mrs. 1, ,1_ Hard 1n "l? 671""- Thc women of the con- gregation were invited to meet with the members and quite a number accepted the ‘invitation. A pro- gram of Easter Readings and music was given. Mr. Leard sang a solo which was much enjoyed by all. at the close of the program ten

~ was served. Mrs. A. B. Sellar pre-

slded at the tea. cups and Mrs. E. Saunders, Mrs. H. Slackford and Miss E. Diamond served. An offer- ing was taken for the W. M. S. funds. An enjoyable time was spent by all.

_____..

BELFAST-The spirit of Eas- ter was very fully manifested in the services of St. John's Presby- terian Church last Sunday. The preacher at the morning service was Rev. D. L. Griffiths. who based a most illuminating and helpful dis- course upon the words of St. Paul's "Remember Christ Jesus, raised from the dead." All ther hymns sang throughout the day pertain. ed to the resurrection of Christ from the dead and its bearing up- on the resurrection of thou "in Christ Jesus." At the evening wor- ship the congrcgatlon wcsunucu- ally larse, and the pl w, apart from the opening devotional portion. was practically in the hands of the choir of eighteen members assisted by Sunday School Scholars, the latter contributing their Easter recitation with ad- mirable tactc and effect. Tho choral selections, as well as the solos and the recitation: were from the Eac- ter Service of Song entitled “Aftcr Three Day:." The choir deserves all the praise lavished upon it for its spirited and dignified renderings of musical messages of Easter hope and joy. This applies also to the soloists in their respective selec- tions.

__.._______.

Among the Dlsscngcrc arriving at St. John from the West Indies aboard the liner Lady Hawkins arc Mr. and Mrs. J. McKinnon, Chur- lottctown.

_-----_____.

zzAn Oil that Ls Prized Every- whcre-Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil wca put upon the market without any flouriat over nfty years ago. It was put up to mcct the wants of a small section, but la coon as 1h merits become known it ‘had a wholg

known and prized throughout this

girlfloodluckblillloacirccflhtcmtoif.

old Plant S. S. Line at Boston Mr. i

Mrs. A. M. Johnston. Montague. is now at Peter's Road, havlng_ been in attendance at the funeral services of her brother, the lute David McDonald, whose interment. took place on March 18th.

We can only report a slight im- provement in the case of Mrs. W. B. Hickcn. Alliston and her many friends extend to her their deep sympathy in her long and serious illness.

The highly interesting lettcr in The Guardian of March 19th. "Weather Wisdom" shows that the writer, Mr. Crozier. Montague. has a vivid imagination of nature's problems. and an intimate ac- quaintance with the wonders of world lore and atmospheric phen- omena, which muct necessarily convey the idea that the writer has given this great subject much study. (I am sending this letter to a friend who I think has kind- red ideas on this great subject).

At Hollywood there is an insti-

tution known as the "Selig Zoo" after its founder.

Here are kept wild beasts 0f all sorts for use in human accncs and c certain producer was explaining the part he wished the film ac- tress to play. "You are to run across the set as far as you can and the lion will chase you. All I want L". 500 feet of lion charging you and no more-you quite und- erstand?"

The actress nodded. "Ycc-s-al“ she faltered, her teeth chattering. "Yes-s-s. I understand. but d-docc the lion?"

Aflnui"?

TRY LIFE SAVERS Thou banish

t four- o-clcch wccrinccs.

'I FIFO-MINT WlgT-O-CRZIN

continent for a field, and it ls now.

contln-nt. Thcrc is nothing equal]

apparent tranquility and’ concfd-5

l Alcclubulk.

Ill MEMORIAL!

11B‘. ANGUS STEWART

'I‘hcre paced peacefully away at Hunter Rlvcr on Sunday. March 30th. Mr. Angus Stewart at the age of 72 years. Mr. Stewart was for c. great number of ycarc, section man on the railroad until eight yurs ago, he retired from lctivc acrvioc and mcdc his home in Hunter River, when he won a host of friends. Hc was n member of the United Church, also the Orange lodge, always attended Sunday School and took a deep infcrect in everything pertaining to the wel- fare of the community. He wu c man of sterling character and will bc gmctly missed. cspcciclly in thc home, where ho lecvcl c. vacancy which can never be filled. The fun- eral was hold thc following ‘Pucc- day, Rcv. ll‘. B. Boothroyd. conduct- ed the service assisted by Rev. Mr. Palcthcirpc of the Bradalbunc Unit- cd Church. The Oragnemcn parad- ed from their hall to his late mi- dence. The hymns were: "He Lead- eth Me" and "Abide with Me". Mrs. Boothroyd rendered very cf- fectively "The Hours Land". ‘rhcrc are left to mourn besides his sorrow lug widow. two daughters, Mrs. Dan’el McDonald. North WJlAhIIC, Mrs. ‘William Buchannan, Albany, one son pr eceased him can yncrs

‘ago, one a tcr in New Brunswick,

two brothers, Norman of Sack. and Malcolm in Walthnm, Mass.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful. consisting of a Pillow from the family. Wreath, Orange Lodge. Wreath, section Mon, Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig and family. wreath, True Blue Institute, spray. Mr. and ma. John F‘. McMillan, Spray, Mr. and Mira. Wm. aemard. spray. United Church Sunday school, spray. Peter Crag and family. The pail bearers were: Wm. Bernard, Lefutc. Wood, Malcolm Miclnnic. Hammond Bert- ram, George S. McLeod and Arthur Sentner. The cottage under the direction of Cutcllffc and Andrews conveyed the remains to Frederic- ton Cemetery where the burial was in charge of the Orange-nun.