.i

99 _ - mm‘ usasuoir .lUNIl.ANO sum surmnvi V mcuauwimm. .

"l

OUR_ GANG

TODAY and SAT. nsrnv 3.15-7.oo—-8.45 r. M.

Mat. 16c, 26c.

Annap. . .MUS!CAL AND“

ED“/ARD Eve. £60. 321:, 31c.

\

Dionne Quintuplets In “Country Doctor” At Prince Edward

In "I'he Country Doctor," the picture now at the Prince Edward ’I‘liea.tre, the world's five most famous baby girls are making their starring debut in a picture chock- !ull—of dram-L auspence. comedy and romance.

wmd_cast in a. warmly human and gripping story of a doctor in the

. flees career and ambition to soothe the ills of helpless people.

Jean I-Iersholt, ace of Hollywood

character stars, is the doctor. After

. . years of unstinting devotion to his‘

people. he finds himself with a

' dealoate old age. The enmity of the

company manager, his own irisis-

- fence on a hospital for his post, had

cost him his position.

Called on one last errand of mercy. he helps to bring a, stratling brood of quintuplets to the earth. And. in short time. the circum- stances are reversed with the doc- tor the recipient of highest honors, the hero of an excited world.

June Lang and Michael Whalen

are pi'n‘niuent in the supporting

cast. c-zuplcd in romantic roles. Slim Siimnierville and John Qualen carry the comedy. while

‘W Dorothy Peterson is the nurse.

' WRESTLING IN soocan

MAN«CHElSTE'R—Onc player on the Manchester City football club would make a. good wrestler. In a recent English league match against Arsenal he became so indignant at an outbreak of petty fouls that he seiged 11 Gunner by the scruff of the neck and the slack of his shorts. bringing him to earth with a typi- cal wrcstler's throw. The referee treated the outbreak as a mere technicality and the crowd got a good laugh.

‘I. 0. (fit. Natal Day

Committee presents the Pageant .“'.l‘llE rtoivmucn on THE YEAR."

1. o. 0. r. HALL April 21th and mi.

3 09 P. M

The public'may secure ticks“ from the committee.

They are the Dionne quintuplets, Ielacted to head an all-star Holly- ‘

Canadian wilds. a man who sacrl- .

BUCK JONES sanui. TODAY and SAT.

DAILY 3.l5—'l.00—8.«i5 P. M.

.l'lIs central‘ Guardian

oorrrsnnarson un mann- ANLI. 1.-ms--1-12-aia.

cnsswsu. you mo:-o. GIAPIII. I.-MM-I-II-it.

MI. 8. I. DODDI. Loiahmnn Npflaentatlm will be taking spo- cini orders at B. A. McDonald's. Thursday and l"riday. L-SW2

ANGLICAN SERVICE! Sunday, April 28th. Milton: st. John's Ang- lican church, Morning Prayer 11 A. M. Evening Prayer 1.30 P. M. Everybody welcome. Rev. ll’. 0. Lancaster, Rector, L-4007-4-24-11,

SERVICES IN YORK Plillflfil 0111118 on Sunday. April 26th will be: Central Church 11 A. M. Yctk 3 P. M. Brackley 7 P. M. Geo. A. Christie, Minister. L~I0l"l-4-3‘-ll.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CIIUICH ——In Canada services Sunday April 28th. Cardigan 11.00 A. M. Lorne Valley 3:00 P. M. Montague 7.00 P. M The minister Rev. T. Owen Hughes B. A will preach at all ser ices.

L-4009-A-at-ll

UNITED CHURCH OF‘ CANADA .—-Wlnsloe. services on the above charge for Sunday April 20. are as follows: North Wlnsloe 11.00 A. M- South Wlnsloe 3 P. M. Princetown Road 1.30 P. M. Rev. Thos. Paiethorpe, Minister.

L-4010-4-24-ll

SERIOUSLY ILla—Word was re- ceived yesterday from Sydney, C.B., of the serious illness of Mrs. Wu. llam Maclidaiion, formerly of Char- lottetown. she is a sister of Messrs. James and Daniel Miller and on gunfit of Cecil Miller of Frenchfort.

MANY HAPPY ltE'I‘UBNS—To- day. April 24th, Mr. Crisp Moore. widely known and A pected farmer of Westmoreland will celebrate his 80th birthday quietly at his home. with his wife and family. Mr. Moore who has lived during the reigns of

GAPITO 251'.‘ .‘é§:§§§.' ' '

Peter B. Kyne’s Western At . The Capitol

Riding hell-bent for adventure and romance, stalwart Charles Starrett, new wcstem star. scores another decisive hit in his latest ‘Peter B. Kyne i'om.antic adventure film. “The lvlysterious Avenger." which opened at the Capitol 'I'hea.tre yesterday. It's a grand-new story from the danger-dipped pen ‘of America's all ncivollture writer- a thrill-filled tale of brave men and reckless romance.

Seen as a. 'I‘cxa.s Ranger. Starrett comes to Medicine splrngs on a double mission-to solve a. cattle- rustling mystery and to clear his father. unjustly accused of the theft. I-lo arrives too late to save to his duty. he not only ave-ngcs the his father‘: life, but later. forget- ting personal issues and adhering death. but clears other innocent men wrongly accused. rounds up the entire gang of rustlcrs. and wins the hand of Joan Perry, his leading lady.

Miss Perry is attractive in her trim riding tags and dainty party frocks. She not only l30k:: charm- ing. but at-is very well. whccler 0akman's brand or villainy is even more dcadlv than usual. while Charles Locher. in a supporting role. is a screen newcomer who ev- idences outstanding promise.

David Sclmaii doesn’t miss a trick wilh his direction. It is sure- fire all th:- way, full of speed and zest. Performances by supporting members of the cast are generally capable. Those who come through in especially fine fashion are George Chocsboro. Dick Botiller. Hal Price. Jack Rockwell and Eddie Cobb.

If you still care for entertain- ment with a kick, don't miss "The Mysterious Avenger."

._.__.___..:_._._

MARGATE scliooi.

Honor roll of Margate School for month of March:

Grade K tsi'.i——l, Olive Woodslde.

Grade x (Jl’.)—i, Ralph Howard;

ricxr-srs-50. new

C-Sass-4-23-ai. ' '‘''j—_ '

ATTENTION LAnT£_sl

‘Eighteen Spring Coats

LATEST MODELS’ At $7.75 and $8.75

.vAlao fifty Crepe Dresses, all “sizes. Exceptional values at Q . 81.89 * HE MODERN‘ SHOP ' (Over Canadian Stores)

~ Suitable V cm... ' 1 Improves

2. Ian l-ieuderzson; 3, Charles Dinnis.

Grade IX-1. Daisy Major.

Grade VIil—l, Kathleen Kendal‘- son; 2. Denzil Howard; 3, Percy Fol- land.

Grade Vf—l. Phyllis wocdside: 2. Vera Henderson: 3. Harriet. Major.

Grade V-—-l, Amy Johnson; 2, Reggie Dennis.

Grade Iv —- 1. Andrew Johnson and Ralph Beairsto (equal): 2. Flor- encc Dyment and Elwood Tuplln (equal); 3, John Henderson.

Grade lII—i. Thelma Adams: 2. Ralph Adams; 3. Wyman I-ioward.

Grade II--1, Douglas Woodaide: 2. David Henderson.

Grade I (sr.)—-l, Tom Major; 1. Junior Major.

Grade I (.lr.)—-l. Phuip Hender- son; 2. Wallace Henderson.

Woodside.

ma Adams. '1'u.eher—lrncst Dunning.

mile-when

Highest in Senior Grades——Phyllis rlighcst in Junior Grades—-'I'hel-

-li0Vl'S s voila. BLOOM

four sovereigns. Queen Victoria. Edward VII. George V, and Edward VIII, was born at Westmoreland, P. E. I. on April 24. 1856.

"HILLSBORO" SOLD —- The old side wheeler “Hill.sboro" which for over forty years plyed between Charlottetown and Rocky Point has been sold to Messrs. Les. Simmons. Freetown and Frank B, Clarke, City. They in turn have sold the craft to the Pictou Foundry and Machine 0a., where she will be broken up for “Junk.” The boat will be towed to Pictou within the next few days.

EASTER. COMMUNION HELD... The Easter Communion service or St. James United Church was held on Sunday morning. There was a full attendance of commimuxrits present and a splendid sermon on "Broken Things" was delivered by Rev. D. M. Sinclair, of Valleyfleld. P.E.I. Easter lilies and other now- ers made a pleasing appearance around the pulpit. The large con- srwit/wn enjoyed the thought provoking address by Rev. Mr. sin- clair Very much.—-Sydney Poet Record.

A SPLENDID EXAMPLE—The Charlottetown Laborer‘: Protective Union set a good example to the rest of Canada when on Monday they forwarded a cheque to the Nova Scotia Department of Mines t0 1191!! defray the expenses of the miners engaged in the rescue work of the trapped men in the Moose River mine. This action on the port of the union men, who are them. selves all in poor financial circum- stances. was highly commended by U16 Officials at the mine and was perhaps the first move inaugurated whereby a. fund has been estab- lished uncle: Red Cross auspices which has run into thousand; of dollars.—Bummersidc Asriculturist.

CORNWAl.L—The Easter 'i"h|nk. offering meeting of the Cornwall W. M. B. was held at the parsonnge on Monday evening, April 13th. 1;; the absence of the President, through sickness, Mrs. Ross presid- ed. The meeting opened with soft music. An Easter service of war- ship prepared by the literature de- partment of the W. M. B. of the Unitm; Church of Canada. was lit- tlngly and effectively carried out. A trio "Work for the Night is Com- ing". was pleasingly rendered by I Eileen show, Hilda Crosby and Etta Ross. The following readings were given: “Easter Thoughts", by Mrs. Jack McPhail; “Love Never Fai.'at,h" bi’ M1‘8- H31’?! 0I'08bY: "How a Mother of the East helped an un. known mother of the West", by Mrs, Muriel Godfrey, and "Meditation." by Mrs. W’. R. Shaw. Enumerating the contents of a parcel sent to s. poor woman in the west was inter. esting. The 'I‘reasurei- reported ruty dollars raised for the first quarter. The Mission Band had sent away twenty-five dollars and little hands “at the impulse of thy love!‘ were busy at an autograph quilt. Dr. Florence Murray was the missionary Selected 1'01‘ special prayer. A solo. “The Ninety and Nine" was followed by the Mizpah benediction.

Elm!‘ hymns eniwed by everyone.

Personals

Mics Mabel Adonis. tavn, was 5 rooont-guts

Miss nesdoaiono returned home. DICIIIIIGJIOJI _ y in guest of her sister, lira.

i r

cvmemm

YES

SCRUBBIN6--AND sriu. rrs save ?

MY

SOAP PEOPLE A MILLION DOLLARS ‘ID PERFECT IT

MIRACLE THE WAY

SOAP OXYDOL

-rrcorrirue ivazv

WIFE SAVS ITS A

AND IIOIV MI 601' 0/ OF wasmuv DRIIDGERY

l

I!’

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ll

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YOU WANT A

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MONDAY nci<Aci-IE ?

Interesting Art Exhibit

Art lovers in the city and province have is special treat in store for them on Friday when Premier Campbell opens a special exhibition at 8 p. m. in the Harris Gallery. The exhibition which is the last one for this year, is of unusual interest in that, at one and of the room are some thirty paintings in oil and water colors by artists in Nova Bootia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. The paintings were

ichosen from eighty paintings sent

in from the art societies of the three provinces. and the thirty now on ex- hibition were selected by three judges named by the Maritime Art society at ‘Halifax some time ago.

This exhibition is especially inter- esting in that it is the first time that a collection of Maritime Art has gone travelling together. and that it marks the first year which the society has been in existence. The paintings are decidedly varied both in subject matter and execu- tion. They are well worth the at- tention of local connoisseurs, and should also prove helpful to ama- teurs in the province.

Among the exhibits are two paint- ings by local artists. They are the work of Mrs. D. M. Gas and Mrs. P. A. Creelman. and these ladies are to be congratulated on having their work chosen by the judges making the selection.

There are also some twenty-seven paintings, done by other members of the local society. and it too is the first exhibition of its kind. It. oom- prisea paintings in oils, water col- on, , ‘ ‘s and a few samples of crayon work from life,‘ done in the Tuesday evening sketching classes. There is also some craft work, lin- oleum cuts, wood carving. housed mht designs and metal work.

The joint exhibition, which will be open to the public every afternoon and evening. including saturday, tllr Wednesday, should serve to create added enthusiasm to the local soci- ety, which has already shown such enthusiasm in its work during its first year of existence.

WOME REFUSE TO WEAR. SPLIT SKIRTS IN CITY

PMu5- Abrll z!—Couturlers were wrong a couple of months ago when they predicted that woman would adopt the divided skirt; [or stroet wear. Not only that, thqy Went to far Is to venture that Vthnrcinlghtbo anumborot spring 5111“ "H1 with trousers instead of

null h him. t l was then served and in. sing songiif 5...... %y§..°.’§.?,f,.": AT: ‘"0"’

OX0! Y. the unfortunate eouturiers who hfid trild to launch this style. The units with divided mm isoha mu in dress salons, when thgy V." displayed by tall, slender inanni. him. The trouble is. that there are

alldh- «for woman with mannikin figures, of her I-lid the averue woman looks short

.: YOU lole Vlhl parents. Mr. and Mn. John Adana. Ind squire when she wears a div-

I nerve force if csmpbelltm. ml. loud skirt. Mlnnikins take liesiw. agent are nu-tin, agent: were you d|°W.!m -——— mlalllllfilniltinlorpivotslnwlyappointedtowfltsulnousdsosa uomchto damn rm many menus of run. up with their feet total-her. Bout skirts rotary to forward to our rumin- vow Vi£|%:m3¢"- tm"MCwsn,’York Point. will be dimmed thus. retain their sum and Prus..luadlng. am. a. .1. 0:; ;“_md 0?": Iild to know also is GM |°°k very «mole. shwnrt Recitation, man. an.

" Mot-My in the nu. “W5 W“ and wrinkle naioui . nu. luadinf. mic umuiu

Mwflvr. when women use long or .

NO MORE owe MONDAYS\‘ FOR ME, men, we FOUND

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15 minutes’ soaking does the trick . : ; and white clothes wash snowy white. No scrubbing or boiling needed, Even the ‘‘tough'' spots come snowy white with a gentle rub between the fingers.

Colored Things

0 Women everywhere are discarding washboarda and saying good-bye to backac

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soap, Oxvoot.

by the makers of gentle Ivory soap _0xY- on an utterly new principle—ooinbinlng way no single soap has ever

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R IMISIS

A IN .38!-A3“ .

i-.--4 .

0h’town Planes To Return From U. 3. Today

The fast at biplane. Own- ed by the Canadian Airways and piloted by Burton Trericoe. which proceeded to Halifax Monday to await orders to fly in connection with the Moose River mininc dil- uter flew to at. John. N. 3.. Y6- terday morning under charter by an American film company. Pilot 'f‘rericoe's instructions were that an American plane was to meet. him there and take delivery of the films. The U. s. piane. however. did not get through and the film com- pany instructed pilot Trericoe to proceed to Boston. He reported A safe arrival there to the Canadian Airways headquarters in Charlotte- town. At present two Canadian Air- ways’ planes with headquarters in Charlottetown are in the United states in connection with the Moose River mining disaster. Pilot Walter Fowler. new the twin engined nine passenger "Dragon" to Newark, N. J.. on Wednesday. Both planes are eiopected to return to Charlotte- town today.

The films that were flown to Boston yesterday were taken at the scene or the disaster. when the two entom“ ‘ men were brought to the surface early yesterday morning.

BED POINT W.l

The regular meeting of the Red Point Women's Institute was held on April 15 at the home of Mrs. Roddie Kidson, with nineteen mem- bers and five visitors present. hi the absence of the President the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Al- bert Garrett. vice president. Meet- ing opened with “0de." followed by roll call and minutes of last meet.-‘ ing, which were read and approv- ed. Standing committees reported and new ones appointed. School. Mrs. Eddy Robertson. Mrs. Albert Garrett. Sick. Martha Garrett, Muriel Bruce. Correspondence was read he follows. Letter from Mr. K. H. Acorn, M.P.P.. regarding Car- negie li-braries. a‘so letter from Mr. Roderick Munn, Montague, re- garding amateur performance. Program for the evening under the leadership of Mrs. Raleigh Bruce and Mrs. Clarence Ohiht. oonvenars of _"l..egislAtion and "awe." owing to their inability in be present the program was con- dueted on the above topics brunt- thn Garrett and Mabel Robertson. Readings. Mabel Grant. Raiding, Mrs. James Allen. Disouninn on questionnaire on “ionisation.” It was moved and seconded that we 0111' peasant rremicr on the stand he has taken toward Prohibitin. lube!

' V‘|'l9lvY-':'I1\¢ nay’ bl so damaged

C. W.L. Study Group Meeting

Mrs. W. 0. Davey entertained the C. W. L. Study Group On Tuesday evening, April 21st. at her home. Weymouth street.

Mrs. A. J. I-iowatt, Convenor, who presided. opened the meeting with prayer. she then presented Dr. J. T. croteau, the guest speaker of the evening.

Dr. Croteau gave a very interest- ing informal talk on Adult Educa- tion. stressing mainly the advan- tages and purpose of Credit Unions. The able and clear manner with which the learned speaker dealt with the many questions asked by the members enabled them to get a good grasp of the excellent.-scheme of thrift which is proving or such benefit in other parts of Canada and the United states.

As this was the closing meeting of the series for the season. a short recrestive program was carried on.

A hearty vote of thanks was pre- sented to Dr. Cmteau for his inter- eating talk. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. assisted by her daughter, Mrs. corrlgan.

Grateful thanks were extended by the group to Mrs. Davey for her gracious hospitality, and the meet- ing adjourned.

I NIALTN IIIVICI 0' VIII CANADIAN MIDICAL AIIOCIAYION All 5| IIIUIANGI OOIIANIIO "I CANADA

SIGHT CONSERVATION

"0foiludwordsof‘ - or pen. the saddest are these ‘It. might have been'". These words can be