PITCAIRN ,,,,,,,,,, o,‘

ISLAND the Bounty MAJOR BOW!!! AMATEURS

TODAY é? SAT.

DAILY sis- mo - ass PRINCE rm, 160,180.

LDWARD “e "e “"- m»

‘Tlllere Comes Trouble” At Capitol

with burglars on the bridge, > hoodiumsinthe hold and smugglers m the scuppers. “Here Comes Trouble" now at capitol Theatre. takes a. boatload oi.’ stars out to sea. and brings thrills, drama,‘ comedy and romance to the screen.

The entire story revolves about the romance of Paul Kelly, who acts the role of third engineer on a Havana liner and his manicurini sweetie, Arline Judge

Aboard the ' ship bound for Havana, are two ganss 0i Jewel thieves, planning to steal s ruby which Gregory Ratcff is going t0 buy in the Cuban capitol.

when the ship docks. Kelly and his wild-eyedgpll Sammy Cohen, gct into so much trouble ashore that Kelly is demoted to the stoke hole on the Ntlifll 1211p. Then. in a furnace room blast. he risks his own life to save that. of Mona Barrie. But Miss Bar-Me's gratitude proves a bone of contention be- tween Kelly and Miss Judge.

The ship's purser is siugged and Ratoffs gem stolen from the vault. Mus Barrie cleverly secretes the gem in Kelly's cigarette lighter and invites the amazed gob to visit her in New York.

The climax of the picture proves a wild-free-for-all. Kelly finds s. strong-arm reception committee waiting for him ut Mia Barrie‘!

home, and is getting the worst of the battle, when Miss Judge and Sammy Cohen enter at the head of a. squad of police to save the day for Kelly, and provide s. happy g close for the picture.

FOR SALE

FARM, AT MT. ALBION

—

Containing ouqhundred acres suit- able for growing ,. ‘ ‘ and tur- nips. it mils from Station. WALLACE BREIIAUT Alexandra.

motifs-ii‘: Professional Bards McLeod & "Benctley

W. B. BENTLEY, K. l. A. BENTLEY, It. C. I Barristers and Aitornoys-st-Law MONEY T0 LOAN 081cc: 1H0 Richmond Street-

M. ALBAN FARMER

B‘ As o o BABRISTBB. JOLICITUB. ETC NONI TO. LOAN

Bunk of Calida Bill. Charlottetown

Alex. W. Matheson Ilium-Ia. soucrror. "no "m.§°.ii“ia-....3°‘it.°2'.l°'_

When their troubles double-yew]! double up with laughog-l

7min: JUDGE MONA IAltltlE cnrconv anon

ADDED , , , _ 00M!”

WITII 1111114211 BTOOGEYQ

AND BUCK JONES SERIAL CIIAP. I

DAILY 3.15—7.00—8.4ii P. M

TODAY and SAT

MIG. . . 11o, 56c,

Eve. . 260,321,.

“Harold Bell Wright’s

Carrying with it a punch that was felt by eyel-y member of the audi- ence, Columbiifs “The calling of Dan Matthews,“ with Richard Ar- len in the stirring role, opened at alga Prince Edward Ihestreyesfcr-

Y.

Based on the famous novel by Era-old Bell Wright, whose talent for painting vivid pictures of the Amer- ican scene ls known to everyone, the production gives Arlen_one of his best roles to date. And brings to the screen an interesting and charming personality in Charlotte Wyntsrs, late of the Broadway stage. _

“The Calling of Dan Matthews" ls the dramatic story of s young, small-town pastor who goes to work trying to clam-up the town. He runs into plenty of vice, a. good deal of grief and a. beautiful girl he falls in

_WILL MAINTAIN

(Continued from Page i)

nounced that treaty." the Rieichs- fuehrer declared in an explanation of events of the last few days. "It drew from this fact the only logi- cal consequence-no ‘ the re- estsblishment o.’ its sovereignty."

The Nazi leader said he had "tried to ‘apply the some principles that. guided the Pollsh-Gennm re- lations also to our relations with Fiance,"

"Perhaps this was the first time s German nationalist has assert- ed that: contlnustlcn of the heredi- tary enmities between the two nu- tions was senseless."

He drew a colorful pictum of the centuries-old conflict between France and Germany and express- ed hi; , l opinion that "dis- possionsto consideration of our ‘- must lead us to

the appeal from European peace to s bittcr attack on Russia.

“while Russia. is not. on the Ger- man border, still through pacts she mg been brought, through a third state, to Gennanyu utter." 1w said referring lDPl-ron l0 the Franco-Soviet mutual military ss- sistancc treaty.

Critics of Nazi Germany have taken the appeal for mutual na- tjonfl equality in a questioning at- titude, Hltlerlddelcll-Ivd. mine "is not this too ea i"

“I say that whatever lagged 0h

i ' "l "FIONA"

of my dear

O85.

lllnroh brings buck sud memories

Wbm you breathed your last furo- well

11., 110mg u quite another Disco Without the nulls of your dour ‘fsco

A

TheEnd orjyaion fiUncer-tsirityr

i i5 i

=1" "r . innit l isrilni

CURTAIN RISES

Tho Benevolent lrlshg Society

rnssarors , THE THREE ACT COMEDY ‘

"WELOOME to our _ cm on s1. rumors "

By HARRY J. LELAND Produced by Special Arrangement With Walter H. Baker & C0., Boston. Produced Under the Personal Direction of Roy D. McGllllvray.

TNTIIOE EOWAITO THEATRE March 16th. and 17th, 193B

Under the Distinguished Patronage o! r Honourable Premier Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, | Ills Worship ‘Mayor ‘nu-ner- and Mrs. Turner.

TICKETS NOW 0N SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE ‘ ADMISSION-Ibo, 50o Ind 350.

4—SPECIALTIEB—4

(JHARLCYFFET

AT 8 P. M. SHARP

common sense is real. What I am doing is much more real than what those are doing who approach the problem with hatred.

" ‘But the man is a nationalist.‘ cry the Frenchmen from the other side of the border. Yes, yes, rnein Klllltl but it lies in the hands of this nationalist. to bring under- standing. He is the spokesman for 67,000,000 persons." '

Hitler told his audience he would be happy if his "sole monument consisted in historical recognition

“Calling or m:

Dan Matthe ws” At Prince Edward

love with, before the dust settles again.

It. seems that the center of Dan

Matthews’ ire is an amusement park built by James Strong father of 3011c. to whom the minister loses his heart. Herc. hot known to $111118. a band of criminals are running some cntreprlsesthat are proving harmful to the town's younger element. But a contract between the boss racketeer, Hardy, and Strong, makes Strong respons- ible for the goings-on. Hence to expose the recketeers would be to ruin the respectable Strong, The solution is there and Dan and the Kiri find it, but not before the audience has been treated to some first-rate entertainment, Besides the fine work turned in by Arlen and Miss Wyuters, Douglass Dumbrille, Donald Cook and Mary Kornman are seen to good advantage

of my peaceful labors but I would consider myself s. wretch if I did not want to protect this labor. We do not want Germany to be un- armed”.

"I think,” he added, "there is an incalculablc number of Frenchmen ‘who want to live in peace with ' Germany."

He ended his '13 minute speech with an appeal that the voters sup- port national socialistic policies in the Relchstag election March 29.

.

BIRTH S

DUFFrl-In this city on Rb. 26, i986. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy, a, son.

DECOSTE-In this City March r2,

| 1936. to Mr. and ‘Ii-s. Guy DeCostc

1% Elm Ave (nee Alice leCiair), a. daughter.

mar-Ar Plsuuid on Jan. a4, rose, to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Birt, a son, Everett Maynard Birt.

DEATHS

RICHARDS-At the Prince County Hospital Thursday, March 12, 1936, Raymond Richards, Summer-side, ago 23 years. Funeral Saturday morning.

SMITH-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Thursday, March 12, 1936, Mrs. Josiah Smith, ‘aged 40 years. mineral notice later‘.

iLlttlc Pond, Angus David MacDon- ald, aged '78 years.

WARREN - At 218 Great George Street on mursdsy, March i2, i936, Mrs. John Robison Warren. in her ,'l‘lth year. Funeral from the Mc- Lean Funeral Home on Saturday, March l4, service starting at 2 o'- clock, funeral leaving at 3:30. 1n- terment I-Ilghfield Cemetery.

1v. o. MacLean- l

_ IINDIBTAIII momma Charlottetown and

North Wilfobiro Phone II

' iYEOIOIIT EXAMINATION Iittiugsnllmlyllgfilsolel x ll. J. IABON

. FIOIIITIIST 1 igneous. P. l. r. _._ Olllos Counted mo.

ninfihm ALUMNIHULB nmun PARTY

The Charlottetown branch of the Mount Allison Alumni met in the‘ Blue Room of the Old Spain. last evening at a dinner party. ‘Over thirty were present. A very flulflyable program added to the happy fellowship of the Qvening. The program included a solo by Miss Margaret Storms, a duet by Miss Stems and Mrs. Dawson, a reading by Miss Marjorie Hicks, a solo by Mr. George Dawscir and a. sing song with Mrs. Keith Rogers at the piano. The secretary, Miss Edith Hugh gave a brief financial report. The President. Mr. Arthur Cooper, reported the fact that the Charlottetown society last; year took fourth place amongst the large number of active Alumni groups, in the success of its at- tainments and in the promptness of its reports; much of thesucccss he believed was due to the ef- fiency of the secretary, Miss Edith Hugh. ~-

Mr. C. H. Black suggested that the members of this society do their best to elect m. Cooper to the Board of Regents this spring.

Smiths On Educltion

Miss Constance Young, Prin- cipal of the Mount Allison Ladies College was introduced by the President of the Society and gave a. very interesting and challenging address on the subject of ed- ucation.

Reviewing the situation in the world with its changing standards and ideals. Miss Young said that the educational program must elwuse. to keep pace with the 411131181118 World. We cannot soc- ialize institutions until we social-

‘ize people. The business of an ed-

ucational instituti l is not mere- ly to attain a certain scholastic standard, but to fit people for life. Education is never a. finished pro- duct but it is a quality that en- ables us to adapt ourselves to con- stantly changing conditions. Those who are educated must. go out to b11113 thinks into harmony with ideals and purposes.

Appreciation One Phase

Part of education is an appre. ciation of the beautiful in life. Art and music and drama are a mews 0f self expression and also character building force. An artist eXllressed himself as believing that 1f People appreciated the beauti- ful there could be no war nor crime in the world. Miss Young paid tribute to teachers and pro- "SOYS at Mount Allison who had, dun"! h" "Ildflflraduate course, stimulated her mind and filled léeir- with the desire for education.

e also told something 01 the

Dlsns that she has for bringing the "Mount Allison School for Girls," nnsoshe prtefers to call it, into har.

“Yli-lighauaing condi-

ACCOUNTANTS HEAOAOHES GONE -FEELS LIKE A MILLION NOW

A well-known accountant says he bemlto have headaches so often that. he meal ‘. Thesehesducheswrrs what. he thought was ntleman says: "I

y dmldl my bleu came from a mild form o constipation. I had tried several fiO-OluQd laxatives when a dflslifllt "Fruit t."

accompanied b indl stfon. h

i hundred an», but it llmply hadn't

occured to ms that it. might be what I needed. it didn't take me long to 5H4 Ollt- U01! Mitt!’ llmnst at once. lihln u week. I knew I had found the right treatment and I haven't ‘had a ache now in u Ioou ." lino’! "Fnrlt Suit" has brought relief to millions who ruflercd from stomach blo and constipation. it in un Iblclr neutralizes the acids in food. Buolssiuutive which ently but edoctlveiy ride the intestines o cio rig, sououp note and restores . gu ty. than removing the some of many rnljot minorllls. Tobehonuslis to be well.

you to normal in the most t. silup wuy imaginable. lo . Be vltnl. she line's "Fruit Salt."

d . Th isn't l onhunirnln a csgrggondfdifwud; C.

dsslflc. Households!»

i on SUNDAY—The funeral of the

Trinity Gullah dbufrb FRIDAY‘, MARCH ll

8.15 I’. DL-Gmlr Blllilllit — Soclsl Hill, followed by "Re-

h 8.00 P. hL-Young People's Society- Social Hall. '

s

The Central Guardian

This column ll reserved for news of local Internet but advertising of u newly suture may be Inserted ur d souls u word strictly pnyublo Lu adv/sues ‘

coivranausnon LIFE msuu- sncn. n-ersa-r-rz-arz.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. CANNON

late Mrs. George R. Cannon of Hampton, which was to have been held this afternoon has been post- poned until Sunday. The service will begin at 2 o'clock in the after- noon.

THE WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB meeting, Canadian National Ho- tel lounge, Saturday, 3.30. Tea will be served. L-3909

SADLY BliREAVElk-Mr. and Mrs. John A. Macbeod, Primrose, have received the sad news of the death of their son, Russell, in Wai- tham, Mass. .

ISLANDER DEAD-Miss Bessie Pequot of this city has received the sad news of the sudden passing of he: brother Sylvester Paquet of Lynn, ltdass.

BEAN SUPPER HELD - There was a 800d attendance at the been supper held last evening under the joint auspices of the L. O. B. A. and the L. O. L. The tables were set in the recreation room of the Boyne Lodge on Richmond Street.

REBEKAIIS ENTERTAIN—Past Noble Grands of Alpha Rebekah Lodge held a dinner party at, the Canadian National Hotel last even- ing. The dinner was followed by an enjoyable evening of bridge.

PUBLIC UTILITIES MAN COM- lNG-It. is understood that Mr. R. T. Maclireith of Halifax, a mem- be? of the Public Utilities Board of Nova Scotie, is expected to er- rive in Charlottetown this week to confer with the Board of Public Utilities and the Light Committee of the City Council.

FUNERAL 0F LATE MRS. MC- IKENNA-The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred McKenna was held yes- terday from her late residence, Mer- maid, to St. Dunstairs Basilica where High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon, DD. Service at the graveside was conducted by Rev. Father Dougan. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Geo. McDonald, Joseph Slavin, Joseph Smith. Fred Trainer, Walter Walker and James McEachem,

0N EUROPEAN TRIP - Mr. George Sheifoon. merchant, of Tig- nish left yesterday morning for New York from where he will join an excursion party on Tuesday next for Syria. While in New York he will visit his niece, Sister St. Francis ‘of the Rosary. I-ie will make an extended trip visiting Damascus, Jerusalem and other historical cities. ~Mr. Shelfoon will also visit Home, carrying with him credentials with which he expects to obtain an audience with the Pope. He will also meet Rev. Father (ylianley who is at present at. col- lege in the Holy City. -

TS MEN'S CLUB-Mr. G. Claude Smith, vice-president of the Y's Men's Club was the speaker at the meeting of the club lust night. Mr. Smith, who is one of the directors oi’ the Y.M.C.A. and one of the local members on the National Council. gave an account of the annual meeting at Hamilton which he at.- teuded as the representative from the local association. A guest speaker, Mr, Peter Paton, one of the directors of the Boys and Girls Hobbies Elxhibition, gave a short talk to the club outlining the salient points of the exhibition. In addi- tion to the speaker other guests present were: lvir. Menney, amistant manager at Woolworths, and Miss Thelma Burns. Mr. Norville E.

Luck, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was the chairman.

tions and the demands oi’ present day standards. elation was moved by Dr. G. D. Steel, seconded-Hwy Prof. Warren Duchemin and spoken to by Mrs. Pércy Turner and Rev. F. E. Boothroyd, and, on the unanimous and hearty support of the meeting, extended to the guest speaker.

Two members of the present Board of Regents were in atten- dance, Rev, F. E. Boothroyd and lilr. J. F. Wheat.

Murder Doctor Tells Fantastic Story

(By Roger Greene, Associated

day would be confiscated and the

l; ‘FIN GUARDIAN

Pin-Biff? Mi\BH|llES B A NllE n

Operators in City Giv- en Until Saturday To Do Away With Games.

Pin-ball machine operators in Charlottetown yesterday were given until Saturday to do sway with the games in a ban issued by police. Acting upon instruction of Attorney-General Thane A. Camp- bell, police warned that machines found in peration after Satur-

parties on whose premises they were found would be prosecuted.

Attorney-General Campbell said last night he had been contem- plating action against the oper- ation of the machines for some time and he had discussed the question of banning ffnem with Charlottetown police authorities on several occasions.

Operation of machines used for gambling purposes was contrary to Section 229 of the criminal code, he said.

A delegation from Prince Ed- ward Island Ministerial Assoc- iation waited upon the Attorney- General Wednesday carrying com- plaints against operation of the pin-ball games in this cit)"

Rev. J. W. Barbour, leader of the delegation, said last night pastors of Charlottetown churches had received numerous complaints from parents whose children spent a great deal of time and money playing the pin-ball boards. P01- lce reported some children were using money taken from home without permission to play the machines, Rev. Mr. Barbour add- ed. He stated the slot games had been done away with in Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and On- tano.

They were banned in Summer- side last month.

British Opinion

(Continued from Page i)

pronouncement, the British were reported swinging close to the French attitude and away from a middlc-of-the-road conciliatory policy.

The remaining Locarno Treaty members voted that the moving of troops into the demiiitarized Rhlneland “constituted a. -clear violation of articles 42 and 43 oi’ the Versailles Treaty and the Locarho pact."

Another session was called for tomorrow at 11.30 a. m. (7.30 a. m., A. S. T). The council of the League of Nations will meet here at. 11 a. m. Saturday to take up Franco-Belgian appeals against the violation and many expected France might urge punishment of the Reich by economic sanctions.

The British, French. Belgian and Italian diplomats after a. day- long meeting at the foreign office in a room next the one in which the Locarno pact was signed in 1925 issued a. communique saying they found Germany guilty of breaching the treaties and adding:

Up To League Council

“It will be for the Council of the League of Nations, to which France and Belgium have referred the matter, to pronounce on that. point."

In a day cf tense and swift- moving developments France went forward with military preparations for “any eventuality" in the Rhinv land.

Although Hitler responded to Great Britain's appeal to him for a “spontaneous, conciliatory ges- ture,” his commitments fell far short of the British goal and left the traditional British role of con- ciliator extremely difficult.

The British were obviously dis- appdinted in Hitler's response to their request.

Appeal Made To Reich

It, was disclosed that Anthony Eden, British Foreign Secretary, had appealed, through the Ger- man Ambassador here, to Hitler for a conciliatory gesture.

Eden suygrstcd that Germany withdraw all but. a "symbolic" number of troops and promise not to fortify the zone until a treaty had been negotiated and the in- temational situation "regulariz- ed»

Although Eden told the German Ambassador, Leopold Vo'n Hoesch, it would be difficult to exagger- ate how gravely Britain views the situation, Hitler answered that Germany could not enter into any limitation of her sovereignty in the Rhlneland but promised neither to increase the strength of

Press Staff Writer) .

MANCHESTER, England, March ll-Dr, Buck Ruxton, Indian- blooded physician accused of slay- ing his wife and emaid, testi- fied today that when he squeezed his wife's neck "it was not. violence, it was all loving."

Punctuated by bursts of tioual exclsmations and uncon-

mony occupied the entire day's ses- sion before chief of defence coun- sel Norman Birkett rested his case.

The doctor culled the prosecu- tion's theory he had murdered the two women last September, cut up their bodies and thrown them in the "Devil's Bceftub" ravine s "de- liberate and fantastic story.“

He denied hs sttsclmi his wife

as the crown alleges until screamed for help.,'li. zrchan. he

(A. P. By_Gu.ard1an's Special Wire) .

cmo- ‘

trolled sobbing, the doctor's tcstli,

with his hands around her throat, by Leopold Von Hoesch, the Reich's she, ambassador here, made clear Ger-

certain garrisons nor i1 move troops closer to the F....ch and Belgian borders. ' Hitler meeting the British appeal about half-way also u pended it with a. blunt indication that France and Belgium would have to take similar steps in order not to menace Germany- Seelr Conclllsiory "' ‘ LONDON, March IL-Signifi- canoe was attached by, informed ‘quarters tonight tn the fact that tho Foreign Office communicated ‘to the French, Belgian and Italian Irepresentatives here the reply of ‘Germany to Britain's appeal for ,somc conciliatory move on the part. of Chancellor Hitler in the Rhlneland.