‘i P.-\_G_E_Si_IX THE

i W

s Last Times Today-“AS Y0lI LIKE lT” ‘Priiicie fEtlwariléi-“TIIIIR. and SAL:

This Theatre, as wcll as all other F. (i. Spent-er Co... I LttL. ‘Theatres will be closed on (i001) FRIDAY ‘

aiimegf'i=_isjgitiiéibn;@ chosen’;- ' mums-rm. srunv '

TIIIIILLS!

, I S‘; i _gt‘.,i,?"-\L lpllllvllbl 015m; _ uni-v /7€_l llfismll- BAIIIIISWIICOXOII ‘ ~31 " ‘r - A null-atria... - itltll‘ m- uiiua limb" nix rtgsirtta \-. tin taint (in. ICAC-Tl-LRIENI‘. . rut: 'l1!lt:I.l.i.’\'ti iitzstrtib or hawk-Err: ,.-i mt‘ ‘l UMAUIKE smut; or 131E s.\\'.-\ut: IIURONS!

CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN l The Central Guartffan

ANCE-

i s; Sons. L-vis-s-ao-u-zo

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDEIGATION LIFE INSUR-

AN CE. 11-6798-7-12-312. GOLDEN WEDDING—-On Good

‘Friday. Mr. and NLrs. John Stet- l son. Marshﬁeld. celebrate their ‘ golden wedding. having been mar- ried on March 26, 1887 by Rev. Mr. Mann, Presbyterian Minister of St. ‘ Columbia Church, Marshﬂeld. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stetson are in the ‘ best of health, and have two sons, and three grandchildren here. i Their numerous friends join in , wishing them many more wedding i anniversaries.

TO VISIT OLD HOME-E. F.

___ ._ _ _ _ _ --v___ ﬁnial t my an“‘»h I I n .

I‘III\ 'lIiI‘.\'l"I{I€. \.~ utcu. AS ALL 011mm l~'.(i.Sl’I'1N('I'IR (‘0., l Mllllon

.ilD-,ll’lli.\litl\,\\'II.Ll.I§Cl.U>l-.1)UUUD FRIDAY‘

0APiTOL-TiIllR.' and sir, 0.1, Faring Famine

SIlLlftL AVIATION ACTION IIIT!

SIANPU. shcnsi Province. China, Ivfart-h 22~\Vitlcspreztd famine be- (‘JIIIO an ally of the Nanking Gov- vrmticnt today in its campaign to

1....

ulrrrc an estimated 250.000 Com- , mums-ts from the northern part of

pd" B KW v " this Cientxﬁtl China province. h ' f . Htmiued in on three sides by “"“""" """“' forces. the Communist

D/l/te.vl_-_t,|l‘d1!.i .

s”? ‘ '- ' ~br v '|II| 5ally F-IIEP‘; Robert Armstrong

Frances Sage, Chjflgy GI-‘pewin’

“ACE IIIEIIMMIIIIII." -

j zirmyyc only escape was into Inner Klongoliit. where. it was saidhfood l> trvcn tnorc scarce than in Shensi.

N0l‘lIl-"l'll ‘ S h e ns i. principally inountitutous country. produces

_ barely enough food for the norm-

.till_v small population. The invad-

i ers. it WAS pointed out here. placed too great a burden 0n the coun- tr_\-.~itlt-. The provincial government. to forestall possible disorders, ap- propriatcti $200,000 for relief.

The provincial famine relief bur- eau estimated 4.000000 persons were in acute need of food within an area of 40.000 square miles. It was estimated that 1.000.000 were

i l l I l l i l Niiilking i l l l I

issmv nooi- nun-con srutrr pun.

“ stint; uon 1.\"I‘liIiES'l'l1\' __i“1ig ' ﬁqTg-fglg-

reason ' whyl

LONDON —-.""i‘ht~ DURBAN. South Africa - A "hm" “ill "f" will" i0 Ullllcll i‘ i movie theatre to hold 1,800 peope ‘lnonwd unless l“? comes m the that we littvc failed to make (‘rot 1111111 a 09113911 and dance 111111 me Imrchcd m“ “mm a wrmlght" UHCWNIXISY Llt’t‘l.'tl't‘ti (Litton ($901118 ' 1slaimerl for an amusement pier h;‘nucnm

Buchanan prctichuii; on the Arch- bishop of Canterbury's Recall Religion.

which it is proposed to erect hero 1° l at a. cost of more than $1,000,000.

The rcnttlrti" monllvy meeting of the ML. Etichtinnn Womeng Insti- tute was hold at. the home of ivIrs. C D MacLeod on March 9th. with 6 members and t visitor present and the Vice-President in the chair. Meeting opened by - singing: "Juanita" followed by the Creed in unison.

Roll call wuss responded with “An cccltanize of Apron patterns." Standing Committees presented re- ports and new ones appointed for the following month.

Ctmhtlian Industries question- naire was filled. Next meeting at

IEXTIIA LOW PRIQES FOR EASTER

FROM MARCH M to 31

M. E. GRIFFIN

VITIBSTERS CORNER, P. E. I.

Prunes. 3 lbs. — -— 24c (‘orn Flakes. 3 pkgs 23c Raisins. 2 lbs. — — 23c

Molasses. per gal - 51c Sugar. l0 lbs. — - 51c Coal Oil. 5 gal — - 90c

_ ‘ _ il h . f M.. M. A. M - vat-s. 4 its — — 21c shortening. 2 its. - 2a- tlid "iiiiiilifil so... 0::- EXTRA SPECIAL, TEA, 2 lbs. for - — — — — — — — 75c adian Womm" The Institute is to

rrlchrate its 12th birthday on

All grades Flour 15c bag Discount Am.“ 20ml with roads permitting i Articles for a 5c grab box to be : dotiatcd, A discussion was held on ‘a tried recepe for wall paper cleaner. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Then lunch was icrvcd and aocordian music en- i lured.

Also on "and a. Quantity u! Choice Easter Beef, Priced Right For Your Easter Dinner. We Pay Highest Price for Eggs, Oats. Potatoes COME YOUR. SELF AND BE ‘CONVINCED

SECOND cnannorrnrown co. (St. Paul's)

At the meeting of the Second Charlottetown Company last week two girls, B Bourke and S. Hop- er, were enrolled by Mrs. Rlcay. The banner for patrol marks was presented to the Scarlet Tanger ‘ patrol, a number of Service Stars

were also presented and two Cook's Badges, one to B, Demon, and one to L. Block.

There will be no meeting of the

Fire, Life, Accident; Sickness

and Plate Class Insurance

V_ y _ . Second Charlottetown Comipany this week. The next meetin will at LOWGSI‘ Rate be April 2nd. 8

Large Increase} lnBacon Exports

Increasing quantities o! Oaxta- dian bacon are being consumed in

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

of 2,107.09 per

Motor Boat * Supplies

Besides furnishing you with the best en- ginc for your motor boat in the “lmperial", Britt-e Stewart also specialize in motor boat“ supplies:

Itoiiiiil Trip

ARGAIN FARES

Such as shutting - propellers — stuffing boxes -- batteries — coils —- spark plugs

Great Britain. Imports increased from 49.495 owls. tn 1981 t0 1.092,- . 401 owts. for last year, an increase cent Imports of Canadian horns show an increase of 45.8 per oenrt last yea: over the previous year, 271.724 owts. being imported in 1936. according to the agricultural department of the Canadian National Railways. The United States, the largest supplier, accounted for $2.840 owts. Total imports amounted t0 671,764 GWIA.

Partridge of Vancouver, native of Prince Edward Island. arrived in Halifax yesterday on the Cunard- White Star liner Ausonia from England. Before returning to Van- couver Mr. Partridge will visit [Prince Edward Island. where he , has not been for 36 years. He is ' accompanied by his wife-Halifax Chronicle.

BENTON-LAMONT. -—A wedd- ing took place on Tuesday evening - at 8 o'clock, at the home of the brides patents. when Miss Violet Marguerite. eldest daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Bernard Lamont. Brigh- ton. became the bride of Austin Alexander Benton. sen of Mr. and Mrs. William A Benton. all of this place. The rooms were tastefully decorated. Revolving guest" at the door. were Miss Mnriailne Benton, sister of the groom and Miss Evelyn Lamont. sister of the bride- The wedding march was played by Mrs. Clifford Lamont. aunt of the bride. Dressed in white with veil and oranae blossoms. the bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, Her rhower bouquet was of roses and fern. Her attend- ants were, Miss Annie Anderson. a cousin. who wore blue velvet with silver trimmings. and Miss Mildred Benson, ister of the groom. wear- ing pale green with rose trimming‘. Bcth wore corsugc bouquets. The best man was Reginald Lamont, brother of the bride. L-itl‘e Ursula Lamont was flower girl- She wore pale yellow orcandy

'I‘he ceremony, a dotible ring scr- vice. was ufitnescd by '75 guests. Refreshments were served by the mothers of the bride and groom a sisted by several girl friends. The wedding gifts from pre nuptial shmvers were many and bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Benton are on a wedding trtp_ to P. E, Island, and will reside in Vilorcester, Mass.

SHORT CUTS WITH SCISSORS

It saves time and trouble to hang a large pair of stainless scissors on a handy hook ln the kitchen.

Tlt€l'8']l be no tccidents with fingers, and kitchen knives and cumbesomc chopping boards can be done away with.

Raisins and glacc cherries. can- died peel. grated carrot and nuts that. go to maikc cakes and pudd- ings—scis.scrs will cut them up in next to no time.

Then take breakfast bacon rash- ers; their rinds can be trimmed as neat as a shingle with a pair of l scissors. Carrots, pimcnto, tur- nips, parsnips. potatoes -— a deft clipping dices them speedily, or shaipes them artistically Into stars and diamonds for garnlshlng.

Scissors make short work, mo. of meat for a stew, trimming cut- 1 lets and cutting up fillet/ed fish for such things as souffles. pies and 1 escallop shells. 'I‘hey wll nip off 1 fish heads, tails and fins and ‘ grate chocolate coarsely.

Hold parsley, mint and herbs in a tight bunch and snip them to fine pieces; watercress, endlvc, greens of any kind — call the scissors into service to slice them up conveniently. Shred lettuce, too. by setting scissors to work on a thick sheaf of leaves tightly rolled. '

Make light labor of marmalade by snapping at orange and lemon rinds with scissors. Snip rotmd the core of a. halved grapefruit, then dig down and. cutting out from tmdemeath, leave a. pool of juice for the mnraschluo cherry. Cut down the sections and sides to finish the 10b.

Trim the rough edges of fruIt tarts with scissors. Use them to

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- L-BTM-‘I- 12-313

DON'T FORGET Big Stock Sale at Union, Mhrch 31st at L. Essory

"Dominion Parliament this year to

P. M.

III IIEIMIIIIAII

MR. J. HAYDEN VANIDEBSTINE

The death occurred at Vernon River on Friday last of J. Hayden Vanldersttne. an honored and res- pected resident and successful far- mer.

Mr. Vanlderstlne. who was 95 years of age, was a man of irre- proachable character and sterling integrity. who by his thrift, intel- ligence. honorable dealing and keen interest in the welfare of the community, won a high place In the minds and hearts of a yery wide circle of friends.

He was an enthusiastic Liberal, took an active part in the party organization and never missed a meeting when it was possible for him to attend.

He belonged to the Methodist. afterwards the United Churchumd was for a long time a member of the choir. possessing a. ﬁne ‘voice which was regularly heard in many a service of praise.

He leaves to fondly cherish the memory of a loving husband and father, a widow, a sister of the late Lemuel C. Hayden: and three daughters, Mrs. John H. Irving in Calgary; Mrs. M. S. Lea. In Ver- non River; and Miss Elizabeth May Vanlderstine. in New York.

The funeral was held Monday afternoon.

BAKING QUALITY 0F WHEAT HIGH SASKATOON. March 22——Protetn contents of Thatcher wheat and its linking qualities are high. Prof. R. K. Larmour of the baking laborat- ory at the University of Saskat- chewnn stated after making tests. Last ycar Marquis. Reward and Thatcher wheats grown at 244 dif- ferent points showed Thatcher had higher protein content than Mar- quis. Reward had highest protein content of the three. but weighed less per measured bushel. Thatcher has shown remarkable growing and yielding ability in all tests, and attthorities‘ believe this new mist-resistant variety iii-ill keep western Canada to the fﬁfefmﬂﬁ with best milling wheat, keeping the position it has held with Mar- quis for many years. For the province as a whole Mar- quis averages 16 per cent protein, Thatcher 16.8 and Reward 17.4.

FLIN FLON WANTS

T-O INCiREASE AREA '

FLIN FLON. Man. March 22- This mining‘ town straddling the Manitoba - Saskatchewan border wants to include in its limits a section of laud on the Saskatchew- an side, on which 300 squatters now live.

Plans are being made to request the Saskatchewan government to set. this area aside as neither the province nor the town now derive

any revenue from It.

Legislation will probably be brought down in Manitoba and Saskatchewan legislatures and the

ratify findings of a commission which has recently determined a boundary line between the two provinces 1n this section.

The commission reported the boundary llue runs right through the concentrators and smelters of the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelt- ing company here.

SNAKE ELECTROCUTED

PIQUETBERG. South Africa — Chased by in electrician on duty at the power station here, a night added entered the fusebox contain- inf cable connection and was elec- trocuted.

fashion petals and leaves Ito deco- rate pies.

When, from sheer hard work the blades are blunted let. them try tn bite the neck off a glass bottle. See that the full length of the blades saws at the gill-S 2) to 36 times. They'll be sharper. _

Cutting coarse sandpaper puts tired scissors on edge, too. ll! it puts your teeth on edge also, take it to be ground.

Yloleﬁ It“ Icuvtn

IIIIIII n. nnonlllc

- shaft couplings — piston rings, etc. 1'

We have the biggest and most varied stock l A M H E RST 2m“ Josné". B. ' ' ' ' ‘Hm

In the PL-tst and nur large turnover enables ‘- ‘oma Jrazn-N-a‘ ' ' ' ' '

us" I0 quote the lowest nrices- i}? ';'”“:“P““‘ "m" awe-ml, $.51 11:» ‘ ‘ m" w" 5' m” Norton. N. a. . . . . . . 12.35

$2.00

From Charlottetown naps-limit} n» m“ mu

0M0 sin/inn r.

Clii/drrn 0/ Ind Undn Twelve Years a! age HALF FARE

Fatal: Good in DA Y COACHES ONLY

For furl/In In/ormaliotl (will! any 7 fake! Agni!

BIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII.

Use Canadian National Illegvnph

“rite — phone — or call.

entice STEWART

v &€0MPANY LIMITED cmntonsrowimlzai.

Olmpllcllton, N. B. o e I ZLQ

‘IIIIIII III hid

‘aim-u mm Neel’: mm vmw nmn n I A.

Innnlen ncldlnl tnroulti aloha es name ‘fhurolu nIIM, white Ihlo ll lyl

liln Intent Inlinyler Caution Put

EASTER EXCURSIONS

"BOSTON

tlntllnc from lolm John on the IOIIWQVIIMI OHIIOI IIIIII YIIIOIIYN)

mm mum on nny vognllr um" up u and lnlltlllnl wan-cu, lprll 1. llbsmy stateroom $1.8 Ill. use In we IOOIII. Detlolcun

ROUND-TRIP FARES TO BOQTON

Iuii locum a Saint Jenn an! name: u lawn

than m nun-bun roll mm m ollgMly alum‘

Regular ene-wly Inn, hint John to Icahn, $1.0

Imp n0 n Vermouth N. l. e t In I I pun “u, uni w nrnnnh. letunillvl hub axnmWclncz-lp It In”. i.‘ hi“ h”

EASTERN STEAMSIIIIWIIIIES

9 In lmumnlen an! reservations, only elctm uﬂue, Ind" y,“ uni". 5|,“ M" "a", II Iolhny 0009a 00in atlas Ilcl and Prince lined Mend.

I um John Friday, Maroh I; nu mum”

when.

Fredericton, N. I. . . , . $11M Don-chatter, N. i. , , , , 15.70 Saolrvlllo, N. l. , , , , , 16,15 Bathurlt, N. B. . . . , , 19M Charlottetown, P. E. l. Q 10M Summoruldo, P. E. l. , . 19M

from other plum

M. (LTJ. Qua Ion» l AM. (I.I.1'.) Inn in»

loosen or IIIOnI n01 noun nua- nclnlnlmhnmwn

cmﬂihcln New In»

"WKYANIZE" Paints, Vurnfshw and Enamels at l. mbs MILBIG Store.

CHURCH OF SCOTLANII-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed- ‘I nesday 24th In People's Church, City. at 7.30 A150 Sabbath 28th in‘ Peoples Church at 11 A. M. and ‘I L-BKI-Ii-M-Itv

act.

rnuvcs EDWARD EASTER MONDA Y

Afternoon and Evening March 29th

Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant-Governor George D. DeBlols and Mrs. DeBloIs, the Honourable the Premier and Mrs. Campbell, His Worship tlté Mayor and Mrs. Turner.

The St. Charles’ Aaxiliaryi Society

Presents Alexander Klark's hilarious Hollywood Comedy stage success

“TI-IE ROWDY GENTLEMAN" Inabi-

14 —LOCAL PLAYERS -- 14

Produced under the direction of ,|_ A||$T||| Tnmndn. Prom-is i» aid of The Charlottetown Hospital

Easter Monday special afternoon matineeat 2.30 o'clock sharp Even. l ing performance at 8 o'clock sharp. Pleasing specialties between each AL BLANCHARWS ORCHESTRA.

MARCH 24, 1937

ALL SEATS 50c

WOULD PRESERVE ' FOSSIL _ABEAS

DRUMBELLER, Alta, March a: “An active campaign for the es- tablishment of a prehistoric park zone between Btevesvllle and Big Valley, near here. with a view to preservtnrlmportant fossil beds is being conducted by the Drumheller Board of Trade.

In this district 50 odd $966165 01' the dinosaur have been found- Some species were traced to herbi- ferous varieties and others to car- ntveious families. Among types definitely identifledwere the chas- mosaurus, bonotosaurtis, tyrann- saurus and gorgosaurus. They rang- ed from the size of a garden lizard to 100 feet in length, judging from the remains found.

Board of trade membe said hundreds of tons of these valuable [remains had already been unearth- ed by enterprising strangers and sent to far corners or the word. Red Deer river dinosaurs are ex- hibited at the British Museum In London and also in Berlin.

fossilized remains of centuries- old trees can be seen without much searching in almost any direction from Drumheller.

line lllnurd’: for Dandruff.

BREAD 25 CENTS‘

_ AT GOLDFIELDS FIELDS. Sash, March 2?-

As a result of the early freeze-up last fall necessitating aerial trans- portation prices of foodstuffs 'fn this northern mining town have touched new high levels.

Flour costs $14 a hundredwelght. bread 25 cents a loaf, sugar 20 cents a pound, butter 50 cents; eggs 75 cents a dozen; milk 35 cents a tin, or in powder form 60 cents a pound. Honey, dates and raisins are 30 cents s. pound and four-pound tins of jam are $1.25. Chocoate bars at three for a quarter are in heavy demand. Residents pay an extra nickel over "outside prices" on every newspaper or magazine bought and the same on each pack- et of cigarettes.

Nevertheless Goldfleld has needed no relief and no person has gone hungry unless it has been for fresh fruits and green vegetables which have not been available. Virtually every man is employed either in the mines, the lumber camps or on traplines.

[Planes did not reach here until early December after the freeze-up and at that time food was becom- ing scarce, but had been augment-

consult,

181 Queen Street

OCEAN TRA VEL

.I am the representative of all well known steamship lines. For cruise or one way trips

W. K. ROGERS

Phone 540

New

SIII

OI.‘

You

at. f

Kelly 8t Maclnnis

MEN'S WEAR

‘l or. one. srasm‘

DRESS IN

at the LOWEST COST!

TOPCOATS In latest styles and colours from

SUITS.

HATS for Easter In newest shades and styles by Stetson and Blltmore.

Also the very smarest

gloves In bright coronation colours.

If It’: new we have It.

KELLY & MacINNIS

That

TIIPBIIAT

Promised Yourself

For this Spring

Is On

Display

A wide range of suits in fancy and plain backs, a great number of which have two pair trousers from 814.50 up.

9d by the heavy caribou run,

A rate of eight cents a pound was struck for air freight over the 9t] miles from the tce-‘ocked supply. carrying barge on Lake Athabaska.

l Redingicoats are all the rage and herewith l; shown l. youthful ed- ftton of what slender girls will ask for. The wide cuffs and little bow give just that note of individuality required. l

THE BEST

sport and conservate $12.50 to $40.00.

In shirts, ties, hose and

If we have it It's new