APR"! L 20. 1937

ZT~

’ ‘ uslwnai rev thought llm "n. W» Mon would vuqoln Ioruvorlhogrcndcstololl WWW-romances. olong coins: the uquol that "P5 ll l" lVOlyilllng Mal; nu. ihrllicl

wnllAMlsflflVAl ' m “"2! ‘Ali-ll! ~ mil:

_ ‘ND! ‘ lAlI_l_t

tarasr NEWS-Showing u» GRAND NATIONAL

- snows sis-moo-aoo. no lNTEllMlssloplgl

Edward-Today and Wed_

Qmilvc. ATTRACTIONS THURSDAY - "c a 1 N an D liuilili L. _ m“ “mo

MONDAY - "WHEN YOU'RE IN IDVE" _ q " Sponsored by Aid for P. E. l. llogpizso MM"

“ititer The Thin MEI?’ An Irresistible Blend Of Merriment And Mystery

with all the entertaining points o! in. i)l't‘flt‘(‘.l‘.‘<'Slll'. and a number or nous oiles. Dasiliell Hammetfs mys- u-l-y story, “After the Thin Man," opvnvii at. tile Prince Edward _ Theatre yester- dny. starring Wil- liam Powell and Myrna LOY. This is a sequel to “The Thin Man" which Metm - Goldwyn - Mayer studios produced in response to » public demand. ' The same di- ' I ‘ , j. rector, W. S. Van an“ w), Dyke. was ras- ’ ' ponsibls and WBBL°Y there no

Prince

doubt that the sequel pick; up m high wllcl~e_ the original opus left off.

All dxcelent supporting cog; 1n- chides James Stewart, Elissa Landi, Joseph Calleia. Jessie Ralph and g5.’ filled intelligent wire-haired m ‘éhew e. clever part

n" MW I101‘? Presents the ace detective as he returns from New York to his home in 3m nay-wig“ determined to abandon sleuthing activities forever. The 11m, mmg m“ Blflllfi him in the face is an A-i lily-WW. with a murder and another series 0i’ irresistible advgnturgg,

The Prince Edward Program also included the News which. this week. shows the exciting running q; m5

WB-i Grand National.

lobbies Exhibition, Artists Attention!

III flow OBI-No- fl-lu announced a» aim m: h" “T” I 7°""_F°' mflllll in Urflyon. Pencil or Charcoal u...» rum- Casts. I-ulrlsl open Monday ma. inst. no P. u,

MIZQi-ut-s L'1754"'19"|- international understanding which —-- alone wi.l banish the horror of war ___ " from the world of the years to

SEEK on. FIELD WORK Ham mvnn. Alta. April 19.. Unemployed from farms and citing have beenrdl-awn to Turner Valley oil fields in search of work. They

PETITE

DUNNING-At Bpi fl ld on April 17, 1937. .;.,§'°§..,°.Z;

D001 their re. , Ge "ti-tie 89s flares. Employers say GE§€_“—' they cannot begin to Qbgmwb u

"Hwy men as are available. REGINA. Alta. April Iii-At u; suction sole here 357 horses hlfflllllit approximately $32,000. Filly others were sold privately and _tho price was not listed. Buy- rr~ from Quebec and Ontario took lilOlT than 200. n: _"rr;;.-" —

STIFFNESS

warFam>nlna:~.~.—-,h;=;;;. sonase. Murray Harbor, wednasdgy, 5411111 l4. I037, Rev, T, R, Gouda Mfifliflilni. Edith Catherine Jordan to John Texas White. both o! Beach Point.

SINGLETON - RlCIlARDs - M “l9 PBYBOBBBQ. Murray Harbor, Friday. April m, i937, Rev, T, R, GOUGEB Offltllfllllifl, Laura Murggrgi; Richards of Abncy to Elias mate;

F1522’. ‘if. u:.-=:':.-.-,::: = Brass» of Om- new- ri lll. Bulbs llll sore purl n lb warm water lsofon you H DEATHS

I... u You'll won llmbor up i

M ifiilibfgl‘ M} ’l-_|.N.I_M.E.N.T‘

BERNARD-At a0 Upper mussel-a Bimi- on Monday. April 10. 1087. Ivan Samuel Bernard. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bernard. Fun- eral fl"om the MacLesn Funeral Him" U" T116508)‘. April 30th. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Pcopids cemetery.

MONAGIIAN —- 1n the Charlotte-

1987. Rev. Martin. F. Monaghan.

i i town Hospital, Monday, April i9,

Parish Priest of Amherst. Magda- lene islands. in h.s 39th you, m- naral Mass. Thursday morning at

SPRING TONIC

l0 o'clock. Remains will be for- warded by Eastern train Thursday afternoon cnrouts to Magdalene Il- lands.

ruanlaa. Mac's Blood Food

A combination ulpociall! vul- nhie In the treatment of

‘hm-c diseases where their “Ylliln is truoeablg u, m lm. pufglihfld condition of the r .

‘ One of the greatest remod- IZ-‘Ihiln the treatment of Rheu-

lvllm and a ' iced up- Pvllle restorative. (int s box 10.5", "w: or so mum m.

DR. IA. B. EVANS

n Y0! have any trouble m? your stomach gush as m . dyspepsia. sour ‘swath. heartburn. o

“ml- 010-. than don't delay l“ "h: a bottle of m. Evan's liolnach mixture hnmq]. hlcly.

i ll MEMOIIIAII

lnFondcst uuoryol HOWARD UB8!!! Who Died April l0, Ill

N0. not cold on the hillside also’. n

l’. Not closed IIIIMI within the Tomb. Rather in Ilia Father's mansion Living in another room. Dire wu doubt our Fathers wisdom, Dare we sit inthrawied in ‘hum, Knowing that our loved onus happy, wilting in another moan. Inserted by his loving Wife oud their Family. Lnington. Mum. U. l. A.

L-lWl-l-Il-ll.

‘ I'M’ llomsob Mixture in {w nutm- of m. i. a n". Mled Inglllll I'll - ‘xv M woman am 0 h‘ “HIM! l0 llld In“ fil- mumhl" "Mind numerous (minis from satisfied “rt-balm, ‘

1' a an‘: bottle til-lay. Price

N. D. MacLean

uunanraxan amssbnaa

Charlottetown and North Wlltslliro Phone I49

s’ s

‘ “Mail O 4| n. Jail-i d?”

Romantic Team Makes Hit Film 0f Post Story

Francis Iisderer has never been given a. better screen role than his current one in the Paramount mm romance, “My Amelzcan Wife," which opened yesterday at the Capl- fol Theatre. Nor has the star ever been provided with a better screen mate than his co-star in the pres- ent picture, Ann Sothern.

"My American Wife" is light- footed romance. brought to the screen with a flair which only Led- erer and a star of Miss Set-hero's type could provide. The story itself, from a Saturday Evening Post fea- ture by Elmer Davis, is mtreshngly unique, and the cast lined up behind the principals is unusually capable. Heading the list is Fred Stone, vet- eran player who appears as an old Arizona pioneer with a. Western contempt for the spangles and airs of foreign nobility. Billie Burke, Ernest Consort alld Grant Mitchel. al"e outstanding among those that follow.

In “My American Wife." lederer is u foreign Count who marl"ies an American girl, Miss Bothern. ureiy for love. ‘They return to A izona. when the girl. prompted by her mother, begins to capitalize on the social prestige lent her by the Count's title.

Reversing the famil al- scheme oi things. the Count hinoself rebels. He lvflnts to be a ‘real American, a “Olvblly and ranch operator. He takes Stone as his best friend, and starts learning to roll his own cig- arettes and wear a ten-gallon hat. The conflict which follows head; the couple toward divorce, but they l" "united by s. bit of deception staged by Stone.

Col. K. S. Rogers Addresses. Rotary

"OI its past the general public knows littc. 0f its future. who can say. As one who has followed its development for thirty years and participated actively in its local ap- plication. I can only say that 1 am: still thrilled llith the possibil ties of i the future. 1 know that radio will be. if anything can be, a cOlltflbll-l ting factor in that much desired

come."

. This was the concludng state- ment made by Rotnrian Col. Keith B. Rogers, in his address before the Rotary luncheon yesterday on the Science and Practice of Radio Present and Future. l

A tremendous change and devel- opment have taken place during the five years when he last addressed the club on this subject.

Radio has entered the homes of the people, stimulating their thought processes. educating them musically and providing entertain- ment of the hghest value at an in- finitesimal cost. Radio is about sev- enteen years of ago. Home fol-m oi radio broadcasting may be found in every civilized country. Appar- ently insoluble problems of finance. interference and program material have been conquered. In Englandi

Sweden, Denmark. Germany, a broadcasting service has been fin- anced by license fees alone thesl fecsnot only bearing the entire coat‘ of the service but in some cases providing a surplus to the gencrr revenue of the country. no commer- cial advertising being necessary.

However. listeners hear advertis- ins on the air from neighbouring countries with their systems based on the commercial sale of time

While it is possible for a govem- mcnt to dictate what shall be broadcast within its own country. the horizon of radio is not bounded by any national frontiers. As it is primarily a medium of entertain-

lfs another ~"RuggIos ofllod Gap" Tho famous Soiurdu Evening Poul story o the Count who married 0 $2,000,000 Wort- om heiress and wont native in o big wuyl

ullh End Stone v llllio luriio

lmnl Consort I Ovunl Mitchell

lifldhllnuvmg-Au-unrisn

SHOWS A'l‘ 3.15 -— 1.00 8.45

the listener has option of listening or not. Therefore. he had doubts as to the advisability of the govem- ment of Canada entering t broadcasting field of business.

Such outstanding programs a4 the “Canada 1937" are commercial- ly sponsored. Many of the non ad- vertising programs heard over the Canadian network have their ori- gin in the United States.

They are simply sustaining pro- grams which have not yet secured an advertising sponsor.

Reference was made to many programs produced by the Canadi- an Broadcasting Corporation in- cluding “Forgotten Footsteps.” “Dr. Stewart Reviews the News". etc. Popular as they are. they are pro- duced at a great expense.

The license fees in Canada amount to two milron dollars but this is only a small fraction of tlie total expenditure in Cilnudian ra- dio last your. Radio stations are obliged to sell time to advertisers to tile tulle of more than ion million dollars. mnkiilt: in nli nlxnit twelve million dollars spoilt on radio.

In the Untcd‘ States there is no license fee, and the expenditure was more than $100,000,000. obtain- ed through selling time to adver- tisers. It is fafacious to assume that brondcastind can be carried on with n. lit-misc fee in Canada as it is in Britain. as the latter embrac.” an nrva of not much greater th" the Maritime Prownces and ha= ‘ n/yuvllalltlh r"! more than forty-fur "mlfintit whilr- Cannrin, 4000 milos "Mo and 20M milos flPPp. ha; ""'l‘»"l'v ion mllvoir: of m-oplc scat.

mm (vvrv- Hm‘ vast avea‘

H ‘lgllc snciflfcr then referred to [he

n m~ of “ljflflnns by telenhonp find lolMwn-h ‘vym; and to the pm_ cvams (‘ilTWPd m, racorda m, also fll“t‘llfiiod tho radio broadcnstinn hiuvness from {he mmmerdai ."'""'l“°'"t touching on the necl-s. All" "I DPCIYPI‘ annulment, and m- trariivn nv-ogr-vy. y What (“my is dflhzgland reviewed

Television is definitey here but not in Charlottetown, and will m; be for some ycal-s lo come. It i;

fin.» R_I_.O'I"I‘ETO.WN ‘GUARRIAN

ii CAPITOL —_T0day and Wed.-

-" if!" I Bllllifl PARTY

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS HALL

TQNIGHT 8.15 p.m. 25 Bingowfl Prizes Special Prizes

Fred Games Everybody welcome.

Enjoyable Recital At lieartz Hall Last Evening

An enjoyable song and dramatic recital, under the auspices of the ' Trinity Young People's Union. was l held last night in Hearts Hall.

A unique and enthusiastically received program was presented by y Mr. Edward Brigham.

Mr. Hazen Wig-more presided.

‘The following was the program: songs:

Drink to Me Only With ’I'hinc Eyes-Old English.

Invocation to the Sun God (Zuni Indian melody)--Troyer.

Ay! Ay! Ay!-Crcole song.

Go Down. Moses-Negro spirit- uni.

Readings:

Michael-Robert Service.

Makln’ Believe-Joseph C. Lin- coin.

If-Rudyard Kipling. Melodrama:

The Happy PrlllC(.’—— Willie-Leh- msnn; story by Oscar Wilde; music by Liza Lehmillln.

Slings:

Allgclus-Ronlilli.

The Night has 1i. Tlirlusantl Eyi-s -Kuder. ,

The Rose and illv Nlgllilllltjillir~~ Rinlslq-Korsakolv.

The Asru-Rilbillstviu.

Tho Erlking~Sclluilcrt. Pianologuc:

Laugh and the World Laughs With Yom-Willox-Bnrnard; poem by Ella Wheelcr Wilcox", music by D'Auvergile Barnard.

Reading:

The Seamless Coat~Mrilgaret E. "mgster. Sony:

The itentral Guardian @1111"? Edit!!! Uillfrb

GONFEDEBATION LlFllNlllB TUESDAY’ “ML m“ “L” "'°"°'M'u'3'* sac r. M.—Misslnn Bfllld - Social ‘T- Hall. coo“ 1°’ pe‘“"f’_blég_u coo r. my; P. u-liast Parlour.

Canadian Red Gross Executive Meets

SEE A. HORNE It 00's ad in. ‘The Executive of the Prince Ed- this issue re deiivering Fertilimrs,wa.rd Island Division 0f the CB“- by truck to their customers in the . adisn Red Cross Society held I vicinity of Charlottetown. meeting on Thursday. ADril 15m- IML R, n, Rogers reported on the meeting of the Central Council which Mr, Tweedy and he had at- tend” at Toronto on the 7th and 8th. instant. The reports submitt- ed to Council from all the PTO- vincial Divisions showed that the Red Cross has had a most success- m1 yea! and had carried on a vast amount of humanitarian work in 511 parts of Canada. The Society had collected about 535000000 in] money and goods for the relief OII the sufferers from drought in the Prairie Provinces. A great work had been done in Outpcnt Hospitals maintained by the $00191! 111i places remote from the ordinary. means of communication in north-l, ern Ontario and the western 91'0- vinces. These have been the means of relieving a great deal of suffer-i, ing and saving many livcs in‘ frontier settlements. nllllirlg camps and other remote places.

The Junior Red Cross movement‘ is advancing all along the line in; Canada and every year larger numbers of school children are bc- , trig brought under the influence of this organization. About seventeen, nlillion children in titty-twin countries are enrolled in 41ml

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Hugh McLure will be held on Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the home to Bprington Cemetery.

WE HAVE DECIDED tobuyno more Hungarian Partridge".De- partment of Agriculture."

L1756-4192i.

SADLY BEREAVED-Mrs. J. B. Gzludct. 108 Prince Street. Char- lottetown, received the sad news Monday of the death of her bro- ther Belonl Gaudet of Laurence. ‘VIE-as

POLICE COURT-At the Pelee Court yesterday an out-of-town wo- man charged with shop lifting was given a thirty day suspended sent- ence. A drunk and incapable had his four dollars bail bond éstreated.

HOTEL OFFICIAL DIES — Mr. A H. Mtou d, mzlilngel" of the Can- adian Qlational Hotel, was advised by Ml". Vnn Wyk. general manager of the Canadian National Railway Hotels. that Ml". George S. Jcssup. assistant general manager. had (ii-mi yesterday morning.

DRAMATIC CLUB IKE-ORGAN- lZED-A nicotine of the Mt. Her- bert» Dramatic Club. was held in the Orphanage Hall Saturday. April 17th. when ilif‘ following officers were re-elertod: President, Russell Drisculi: Vivi: Proficient, Austin Coatiy; Socvolary Treasurer. Mrs. Frank lllnllm.

Junior Red Cross, wherein they acquire good health habits, and have ihstilYcd into them the principles of good citizenship and international goodwill Tile culti- vation ul lntuuul ilnderstilndillg and respect between the ClllldFPll of fifty-four nations is one of till- most hopeful influences making for international peace at. the prc- sent time .

In our own province. certain classes of service which elsewhere are performed by the Rod Cross are now carried on under the De-

|~Rl€l(ill'i‘ m .~; DERAI],E|)_ 'l‘wu (li'l'iilli'(l iroluilt. cur; delayed lilo ellstvlll train two and u ilnlf lluliiZs y-l-siol-uuy afternoon. Tile cars. attache-d to tile train en- l-uilic lo Soul-is. left the rails hear Suffolk. A train left Mt. Stewart and picked up the passengers and proceeded to Smiris. A Wrecking crew was sent from Charlottetown

PAGE THREE _-

Town

flay.

MILD FINE CUT

CIGARETTE TOBACCO Also in Lock-top Tins

IOi

suale and \'E.'l'_\' large numbers o. cillldrcn have been relieved o: handicaps which otherwise wouli have rendered it impossible fol them to take thew places ii normal life. A ll-Lqt‘ departure ll the year undcl" review was ihi Camp for crippled children carrieé on last summer undel- the supervis- ion of bliss Mona Wilson This was an lllllOVflllflll ill Red Crosi

work in Cllnrldzl. It is hoped to develop this service during the coming Slllllfllll‘.

Zvfiss Catllclllle MiicLean ii

. the molllh of April Willi

Dis ion and will return is hm" work in New Bnlnswick the first of May. . fiss MacLean is

cal"l',v:llg on a \‘Cl'_\' effective worll in the Slrlfl‘ prrrrillcr in promot- ini! the Rod Cross. 1t has been ar- ranged that in the ensuing twelve months she will give ten months service in Now Brunswick and WW months in Prince Edward Island. The Assistant Director. Miss Bes- sie MacLcod, has bevn res-engaged for the year commencing May 1st. Miss MiiCLPOd has done excellent vrork in prmlioiin: Junior Red Cross Since silo PIliPFPd the sen vice Inst AtlilLlsl Tile- Annua‘ Canlpzlign fol" Illfllllrlflff-Nllip and financial support will bi“ carried 0n dumg‘ May and June. A Committee is eniza-gorl in the work of organiza- rion and the canvasin Charlotte- lou-n will probably bo made about tho sorrvlirl wool: in June, In thi

to clcal" the track.

FUNERAL sltlwwEs-The‘ fun- firol of Mr. George A. Leightizer

0 Holy Night-Adam.

icponrtlllhlrlows

Bold Water 0 Bridge Proieots

fromHon. C. D. Hnwc, Mnistirr of Transport. Ottawa. the follow-

a" BCCQHIDIished fact in Landon New Yolk "m! Piliiadelpllia. so for I "5 "Wdfllllisly satsfactory triang- . mission and reception is concerned;

l but even in these wealthy centres,

i! is handicapped with a high cost and n complicated receiver. and the uninteresting nature 01mg pm. grams. thgerfause °T the Brest delicacy of u “mall Pyd and its tendency to re with ovcrstrain. televison pig- tufts must be far more technically Dcrfect than radio sound programs. v Whilst there may be rapid Gave]. opmeilt in the gloat metropolitan centres of the world, m the next, five years. it is doubtful if tee- yislon will be available otherwise .n the next fifteen or twenty years.

Tile speaker then discussed the science of facsimile transmission of still pictures via radio and wire and the part that radio has been play- ing in the production of artificial fever in patients sufferhg from different diseases. in a"iatirm. radio cars, transatlantic telephone. etc.

Past. President G. F‘. Huicheson was in the cilair.

Rotarian Norman Ingrllham of Montreal was a guest.

Reference was made by a Rotar- ian to the musical talent of the speaker's son, William Rogers, and the Colonel was conrzrntifatcd on bPlnfi tho proud father of such a clever son.

DIES IN OTTAWA

MONTREAL, Que" Apr. i9—’l‘hc death of George B. Jessop, assist- ant lleneral manager of hotels, Canadian National Railways oc- curred today at the Civic Hospital, Ottawa. Ont. from tuberculosis. During his career in railway ser- vice Mr. Jessop had spent 26 years in the sleeping and dining car and hotel departments of the Canad. ian National Railways, K9 w“

merit. if it is empfoyed as a um“- um of enrghtsnmcnt or educating;

FERTILIZERS

FARMERS

W! h!" "W" Dill-Moments to deliver Fertiliser (it tons or ovorl to our customers at their barn, w)“. n" yllhh; g rldius of l2 miles in CIIABDOTTETOWN, at in. ndvgrtlgggl

delivered cash price basis.

We will start lashing deliv fit for hauling. and want you

VEARLY so you will have it on hand wlloluvsr you want to luppoiuled.

Another reason for wanting

ulcikundnothsd

is bacauss there is always o with an ADVANOI 1N IIllOl DON'T FAIL T0 CALL or bis, so ws can boot our loot and guarantee surly doll

We cordially solicit iha Fertiliser loudness from new ous- ' amen u wall as ouigpld ones. "

AA. HORNE t? CO. '

CIIAILOITITOWN

born in London. England.

v

ATTENTION

cries u soon u the roads are to BOOK. YOUR. ORDER.

you to book your order only art-ago lsinr in the season. 0F ABOUT 82.00 per ton.

mull us your order as soon u full order with tho Fertiliser very at your homo.

ing report from D W. MilCLilllCl-l». lan of tile Depart rcidfvc to the propose’! bu" acmss the North and West Rivers.

A proposal h " b;.'.ll rcccivcd to build t-wo llighu _v bridges. one across the Elliot River. and out-

across the York River. bmh villich are westerly arms of Char- lottetown harbour.

About thirty years ago a ralway and highirav bridge lvils built a- cross the Hiilsboroilgll River. an easterly urm of Chnrlotl-tolvrl hill‘- bour. Tllls"bl“rl"r cost. 9.361.985‘ accortrng to departmental records At the Hiilshowlun-h bridge silrfnc,‘ conditolis aiY-rll" to b.“ vcrv like those ail. the Elliot River crossina proposed , oxri-piivv. for the width which is gnu-riot: that n! llilisbor- ough being 4496 it. whilc tho tvidt-h at North pmnt on 1h:- ai‘. ot Rl\‘!"‘i ; {i100 ft. The dvpihs ill the dccpcrf parts of the vvcl" are about ill!‘ same and there is no reason to ex pcct better foundation clwlldltioza" at the proposed site at North Point o" the west aim than were found y at the Hillsborough orb-sing of tho east arm. Though no accurate es- timato of a larizz- bl'l(l"0 can bf‘ made without borulgs. yct it. is cv- ident a bridge for highway traffic nt north point could not cost less than $800,000 and might cost much more if sol‘d rock nr other suit- able foundation were not found