PRINDE EDWARD

' NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 "...-...... 16c. 25P- NIGIIT 7 6a 8.45 ...... 26c, 371:, 45c.

'l‘1ie Detectives were all wet until the school mann from Iowa solve A rollicking mystery

the mystery.

comedy ilramil.

EDNA MAY QIIVER

ROBERT ARMSTRONG JAMES GLEASON MAE CLARKE

TORCH!’ COMEDY SPORTLIGIIT AND CARTOON

* i1 w-i Willi N111‘: Gov l0 l 1110b The mitt that‘ M his l l’ n m; '1 he Penguin Pool 1N1 Mystery A Laugh , , IV‘ Riot . peg _ -- ‘l: dey i.:in;. sherlock llolmes Makes Laugh .~ l“ Riot oi‘ I‘ool Mystery f’ b mi d 1i A rcrioir; (lrnznn, a brilliantly c311- x rr.‘ lllf~\il‘l'.l' plot and a laugh i I111, tell comedy in one unit, such I’ G0 v ‘ire the higrcdients in the Penguin me Pool Mystery now yilnyiiig at the, '_ ‘c P’; ‘ The loading roles j :1 for ia ill-ac Oliver, asi or‘ 5w 11c .\I;ll‘lll'.‘ Withers, the tin in Iowa 501i‘Hllllliilfillililil Jimmie Glen- ed =on as the police inspector. Each is Bo a perfect foil for the other and pro- an‘ Q “c; ride plenty of laughs, The intrigu- ofi m’ lug mystery is finally solved by the an. ‘n 5])lll‘.le‘l' school teacher who ,by Eu m sheer force of will and reasoning, ' irompels the inspector to accept her ~ In as a yiartner. If you want a. good l 0t w laugh, sec “The Penguin Pool V h“ biyst "

DC 5.3

we. "Fr-V?

Local Prices For

the local market yesterday,

J. I). STEWART, K. C.

. LOWTIIER

ARIIIS " iii Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

.l. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-al-Law a \ MONEY T0 LOAN Oflicc: 180 RichmnnQStreet

Chas. ll. Black, Chairman. Charlottetown. Ias. B. McDonald, West St. Peters John Simpson, Hamilton. Send rill information

to the above or to

FEEDS FEEDS

To make room for largo stocks of SEEDS now arriv- ing we ofYcr the following stocks oi FEEDS at special 10W prices to clear. (Special prices in lots). _ __

500 BAGS BRAN. 150 BAGS SHORTS. " I00 BAGS CRACKED CORN. I00 BAGS FEED CORN- MEAL. ONB CARLOAD SUGAR. BERT MEAL. 50 BAGS SCIIUMACHER FEED. 40 BAGS DLlNG-S. 250 BAGS OIL CAKE MEAL (old process).

ROLLED OATS. TABLE CORNMEAL, 0 A TM E A L, IIUCKWIIEAT FLOUR, WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, “ROBIN IIOOD" and other brands oi FLOUR. &c., for sale at our SEED STORE.

Garter & 60. limited

WHITE MID-

Farm Products

There was very little change in prices offered for farm produce in

The following are the prices quoted:- Eiggs, Extras 15c Eggfi. Firsts ... 12c Ears. Seconds ... .-~ 8c Ptiiicr Ci,(';llll('i'\' .... 27c _ 1%? lliiirf.‘ ... ... ... 24C I .l.rn .,, _.. 12c to 14c Reef by quarter ., , 5c to 7c Pork ‘ive ... .... 41/20 Pm dressed 5'7’. to7c “minions, tiihlc ».. ... .. 18 to 25C ?"r=‘0"< Wed 30c lluixips, ... ... .... 15c

Nllnnriiw Liulnient fni- Rheumatism.

Professional Bards Stewart 8. Lowther

. IS. SOLICITORS. ETC.

cLEOD &. BENTLEY

Prohibition Commission

regarding inf-actions of PROIIIBITION ACT

Natures Scenes Recall Many Pleasant Memories

(Written for The Maple Leaf by Rev. James Donahue, hiinncaiaolis)

Fond memories bring us frequent- ly in spirit to Prince Edward Island.

In our youth we gave little atten- tion to the crooked fences, and less thought to the straight people of this secluded isle.

The active years passed since our boyhood have sharpened our vision, compelled us to make telling use of our brains, and gave to us experi- ence that. causes us to yearly give a bigger place in our hearts to places and people little appreciated 1n boyhood days.

Looking backward through the years we are aware that not all the fences were crooked, and possibly some oi’ the people ivere not straight. The longing to visit the old home brings us occasionally back to the land of our birth. And now in our going and coining we are not for- ever clinging to steel rails. In our Chryslers, Paekards, Buicks, Hud- sons, Chevs, or Tin Llzzies we make excursions and see beautiful scenes that givc a delightful background to an enjoyable vacation. When we have crossed from the mainland to “The Island," the heart grows fondcr and in consequence the eye more appreciative of the varied beauties that umoici to our [searching gaze. Much more than gin youthful years we thrill as we look on those places where nature's i gems are most richly strewn. And now to a simple story which - may sometimes give rise to a help- ’ ful thought: 1 On my last visit to P. E. Island I had been home but a short time when my brother, Thomas Donahue, asked me if I cared to visit George- town. He said: "Peter Ross is still alive and working every day in the old forge."

Of course I wished to visit George- town during my short stay. I want- ed to see Ross the blacksmith once more. The boy in me has not yet died. The old-time power of the blacksmith shop to attract has a strong pull in the mature days.

Peter Ross is the ideal village blacksmith. “His hair is crisp and black and long. His face is like the tun. His brow is wet with honest sweat; he earns whatecr he can. He looks the whole world in the face for lic owes not any man." Ross is powerfully developed. The build of his shoulders bcspeaks a giant's strength. Now at B3 the muscles of the upper arm flexes as beautifully as in the youthful athlete, Yes, Peter's splendid body got many an admiring glance from mcvin boy- hood and drew my wondering gaze at our 10st meeting.

I was quite sure that in Peter's big heart there was a. warm spot for me. I yearned to grasp again his manly hand. But having arriv- ed I did not enter the forge at once. I looked out over the waters near me. Impressed with the now con- scious beauty of the scene I looked out over Georgetown Harbour, away to Palmer Island, then slowly shift- ed my gaze to Sturgeon Bay, then to the wcii tlllcd fields and attrac- tive farm blllldlllgS of Lower Mon- tague, next. to Montague River, a little more to the right I was gazing on the estuary of Brudencll River and a flood of happy memories en- gulfed my spirit.

To gct the fullest view I ‘had walked nway from the forge. My good old friend saw me and under- stood. Ho knew I was drinking in the beauty of that scene that I had looked upon without emotion in the early years of my life. The greet- ing was delayed, but when we met there was the joyous thrill that ob- talus always when loyal friends meet after being separated for many years.

Here permit me to fit in a simple story told us that day by Peter Ross.

Having raised his family, he sav- ed a. little money, planned a deserv-l ed vacation and visited Upper Oui-

JUNGLES AMERICA. UNTAMED WILDS-

CA PI TOL

To-day — Saturday

A vivio DRAMA or Tm: or NORTH AN- EPIC or

sAV/AGE AMERICA _ Epic of its Untainod Wild:

A YEAR IN THE MAKING IN TIIE IIEART OF AMERICA'S JIIOST PRIIIIITIVE WILDERNESS.

SERIAL £9’ COMEDY

.._.__.-...i

L"...

'l i~ -~

CASE IS 1 HEARD

Justice Humphrey Mellish- S h a. r c- holder Claims Bankruptcy 0f Company.

HALlIlAX. March 29—(C.P.>— Applicationfor the appointment of l). H. MkvDougall as liquidatcr to wind up the affairs of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company un- der the Dominion Winding-tip Act ivns before Mr. Justice Humphrey idellish. sitting in Bankruptcy

Smith, K. C., for a wind up order was strongly opposed by C. J. Bur- cliell, K. C., who was still arguing on behalf of the company when His Lordship adjourned the hear- ing until Friday.

An affidavit sworn to by D. C. Sinclair, of New Glasgow, sub- stantiating his petition for the or- der as a shareholder and creditor

Montreal where various pictures were on sale. Ilis first look lold him these pictures iverc enlarged photqg of many of the most enchanting places in Canada. From one churni- ing scene to another he passed. At last he stood in Wfilpl. ndmiratign before one that brought a dcllght- ful peace to his soul. He continued to gaze in silent WOIHICX‘ at this most striking of all the pictures. Finally the proprietor Joined him. Mr. Ross at length spoke. Pointing to this most imprcmivc scene he said: “There is no place ln the world as Pretty 11s that." The proprietor sensing a. sale, gave this informa- tion: "That is a picture taken at a Dlace called Georgetown, P. E. Is- land." -

Of course Peter purchased that particular picture, and having re- turned to his home found this soothing and charming scene was photographed from the gentle slope between his forge and the water's edge. For about four decades he had swung his heavy sledge with measured beat- and slow: Since childhood lie had seen that view thousands of times without appre- ciation. He had passed regularly from residence to forge, and from forge to residence without ever thinking that. any man would place this scene among photos of the most picturesque places in all Canada.

A little leisure time, a spare hour that brought out the artistic in him, a bit of pertinent information from

place among those who admire the beauty in God's far flung out-of- doors. Better still he at last be- came conscious of dwelling in con- stant view of o. scene of wondrous. soothing grandeur. Round about him-yes, at his very doorstep- "D1d Nature pour her bountics forth With such afulland generous hand." In my boyhood days little thought I gave to natural beauties. It re- quired a. visit in mature years to deeply impress mc with n. studied look at an oftscen harbour and its environs. Every man is richer by learning to appreciate natural beau- ties oft times easily found. Every- one is ennobled by cultivating love of Nature's gifts. He is grown in wisdom who can “go forth under the open sky, and list to Nature's teachings. He will not ivcary’ of his ‘ umble home whose eyes widen in delight "at sight of vernal bloom or summer rose." His vacations give him renewed vigor if his tired feet wend their way to places where sea and land, hills and voles, trees, schrubbery and flowers compel for- getfulness of the vexatioris of a puzzling world.

‘rrusting the above contains n les- son for some, my concluding words are: I have come to the end of my story. "~

lliniirdfiu Llnimrnt rcllri-rii eornl.

nda. Having a leisure hour to while away he entered u. little shop in

the proprietor of a. little shop inl Montreal and Peter Ross took his‘

S120 rtageln U. ofM I Funds Reported

OnByCommission

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, March 29-Loss' Oi nearly $1,000,000 in University of

had provcn the company to be in absolute bankruptcy, Mr. Smith submitted in making his‘ lnption, He pointed out. that the petitioner was a creditor to the extent of' unpaid interest due in January on $10,000 frst mortgage bonds, July, 1932, and January, 1933, interest on $10,200 debenture stock and for 20 preference shares oi $100 per value. Nova scotla steel and coal went into receivership two months ago and is now under the receiver-

lllanit-iba, trust funds, disclosed last July and followed by iliearrcst and conviction of Western Canada pioneer who for

more than o. quarter of. 0 century his two chief arguments against the held outstanding positions of trust “Plmllllmfinii 0f M1‘- MbDlillsflll as

in the community, today w0s' blamed on two men, Machrey and his chief accountant, the late R. H. Shanks. _

And. in the report of the Tur- geon Royal commission tabled in the Manitoba Legislature, major responsbllity for the set-up that enabled Machrey, a former_bursar of the University, ,to continue the $1,000,000 defalcatlons over more than two decades, is laid on the board of governors and Robert Druiiimond, comptroller general of the Province.

A greater degree of blame is fastened on members of the board after 1924, the year in which Isaac Pltbiado, K. C., resigned as chair- man. There is no doubt. the report states, that had he remained. as chairman, Machray and h’s chief accountant would have found it impossible to evade the statutory audit in i025 or in any subsequent year. For several years prior to 1932 no audit had been made.

Dealing with the guilt of Mech- rey and Shanks, the report says: "We wish b0 make it clear at once that, wherever any guilt is implied or involved, that guilt comes home only to two men, Machrey and Shanks."

A monument. was dedicated rec- ently in Krosno, Poland, in mem- ory of Ignace Luknsiewicz, who in- vented thc paraffin lamp in 1852.

A SPRING COLD

TAKES A TIGHT HOLD!

A spring cold may last. all sum- mer! Treat it as decisively as a winter cold. Take the "one and only" remedy for ALI. colds—GR.OVE'S LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE! It knocks s. cold quickly because 1t does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in tho system, relieves the headache and tones the entire sys- tem. Get it today and accept no substitute.

Grave's LAXATIVE BROMOL OIIININE

John A. Machreyg

mflflfiilvrshlp of’ the Eastern Trust Company and Gordon W. Scott, oi Mvnlfeal- It was about this point that Mr. Biircliell centred one of

liquldator.

Cmwndlflg that the receiver- mflnflsershlp was now carrying on Operations in fl. satisfactory man- 1161‘. he submitted that the court should not "have two separate of- ficers to conduct the same busin. ess.” Instead, hc suggested ma; 1n the event of the order being grant- ed over the company's protest the present joint receiver-managers be retained as liquidators. They had consented to act in this capacity, he said. v

In any event, he declared he be- lieved the application on behalf o: Mr. Sinclair had been premature, holding that the bond, interest claimed by the petitioner did not fall due until April 1. Whether or not such was the case, he contend- ed that the fact of’ the company failing to pay bflnd interest did not necessarily mean it was insolvent. Outlining the Company's financial position, he declared that it had more than $0,000,000 invested m Acadia Coal Company and its sub- sidlnrlcs while at the same time its liabilities amounted to only $1,701,- 000. Mr. Burchell, who was associ- ated with Frank Smith, Halifax barrister, represented besides the defending company several com- panics making up the majority of the creditors of Nova Scotia Steel and Coal. _ These were Dominion steel and Coal Corporation, the holding company, both in its capa- city of shareholder and creditor. Seaboard Power Corporation, Dom- inion Coal Company and Acadia Coal Company. Acadia is the heav- iest creditor, carrying a total of $1,- 700,000, while the others make up the balance with the exception of $13,000. Common stock of $15,000.- 000 mid preferred shares of 1,000,000‘ are held by Dosco.

GOLF COURSE

WASHINGTON’, Mar. 30—Add golfing hazards! Hungry worm- seeking sen gUlLs that don't replace divots when. they feed on the greens of one of Washington's public courses ]y'ng along tho iciianncl inlet of tiie Potomac ri- lver. Park police have resorted to firing pistes to frighten away the sea fowl. thought to have tumed land-lubbcrs because of stormy

weather at sea.

N_$_ STEH. AND cumin cuinniiii BUM. UDMPANY "-"-'-'-~"=

Comes UpdgforeMizl

mutt m“ ma“? Mom“ o’ 0' B" or late, train will be re-stlrhd ll!

1...- ---v.4 -.., Ly...)

-..,,

‘I'll! column l: uni-veil In Queen's county new: oi local lament but ad-

PANTRY SALE by Juniors C.W.L. in “Beach Range Store", opposite Prowse Bros, to-morrow afternoon for charitable purposes. Remember the date and place. 8860-3-31-11.

i?!’ at Prince Street School, Friday, nmrcii 31st at a P. M. for children -i months to 14 years. 8637-3-30-21.

VALLEYFIELD-OBWELL Head Services. April 2nd: 1i ii. m., Valley- field; 3 p. m., Kllmulr; 7 p. m., Or- well Head. Rev. D. MacLean Sin- clair, Minister.

i l

_ SUIIIMEB TIME TABLE —- m , answer to an enquiry made by the Tourist Association in the Cana- dian National Railway, word has been received that the summer time table will be in force on May 29th, and continue till the end of l September. This means the second.

the last Monday of May.

Mrs. Anne West Saunders, 155 Euston 51s., is recovering from a V81‘? severe attack of infiuenz.

LadyDrakeA rrives. From West Indies

DIPHTHERIA Immunizing Clinic

i '°ll¢ Dvontifrice

class the work of 5

Even if

idiffereggldrifilfgx: ‘is: couldn't “l”! the 5' “Y Protection of Squibb_Dental Cream.

1. Squibly; clans eflcctively and safely,

1- squlbb‘: polishes wcii ,1

5. Squibb’: prevenu bleeding; ...-iii"; IhO-Ilfi [Ir-by keeping them healthy 4' Bquibbi is more economical it gécam: protection. niece?“- c»

,'\ w You an depend on Squibb Dental '- i; .

Cream-on its pleasant, refreshing flavor-on its purity, efiicicncy and - 61y: your teeth the 5-way

protection of Squibirs twice dilly. j

IM

SQUIBI) DENTAL CREAM

Jean, Bherbmoke, Que; ma, 1; B11116. Mrs. A. Fleet. Riviera Du 100D. Q1104 J. Henderson, Ottawa, Ont.: Mrs. H. T. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rankin, Mrs. L. H. ‘Pond, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Tyrell, Toronto, Ont: Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, Iflndofl Ont.

511780 consisted oi sugar molasses Wflelbles. fruits, etc. After discharg h}: curse at saint John. the rpm Drake" will proceed to Halifax to finish unloading and will nil again on return woyage to Befmu- da, the eastern group of the Brit- ish West Indies and British Gui-

(Special to The Guardian)

SAJZNT JOHN, u. n, Mai-en 20 —The Canadian National Liner “Lady Drake," Captain H. O Gif- fin, arrived at Saint John this rriornlng with passengers, mail and cargo from British Guiana, the eastern group of the‘ British West Indies Islands and Bermuda, via Boston. Among the passengers landing were Mrs. D. Ross, J. G. Miller, Saint John. u. 3.: J. Fred Edgett. lax-Mayor of Moncton and Mrs. Edgett, Miss Helen Kelver, Moncton. N. 13.: Miss J‘. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Oland, J. Perrin, Mr. and. Mrs. J. R. Snow, Halifax, N. 5.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell ‘Iruro. N. 5.; J. G. Dodge, Windsor, N. 5.: R. Fraser, Pictou, N. 5.; A. R. Dufresne, Rev. E. St. Jean, Mrs. O. W. Ogilvie, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ryde, Montreal, Que; 0. 0. 8t.

ana. via Boston on Sunday, April 2nd next. .

I

Mate Falls Over- board Is Drowned

tcrnoon. She was lying off the Ac,

mm." shore port waiting for a iav- '

arable tide at the time Butler, on

watch, plunged overboard. How it ‘- hopped could not be determined,

Turkey will issue lottery bong, " IDJBLSQ funds to Continue its mp

way construction.

YAIRMOIITH. N. s. March 20- _ _ “r I (Gibb-Falling overboard as’ his ‘hmmw 114010’ vessel lay off Cape St. Mary's You'll feel in “me

Harry Butler, mate of the motor vessel Nova V was drowned today. No one saw the mishap. The second engineer, hearing cries for _ help yelled‘ "all hands on deck" but by the time members of the crow had reached the rail Butler had dis- appeared in the Bay of Ifiindyb icy waters. nu body ‘was not re- covered. ‘

The Nova V. engaged in the

coastal trade, sailed from Ynr-l mouth for Metcwhan yesterday cf-

with sunny skies If you indulge in our fruit pies.

-Stewart's Pies

In MUREI SlEWARifi mi-a-si-n-i-i '

EATONIA

TOILET PAPER 4 Rolls 25c

Chateau Pimento