‘ tion of his car. If the oil gauge ls

1

MARCH 30. 1933

...“':--———————---

Tlllllfilll‘

GRAHAM McNAMEE . ._. $011: highlights

RAY PERKINS

.. . as Master of Germanic:

Tonight Swift dealers across the Dominion present the first program in the "Easter Festival" series. Special nmle by HOWARD POGGS concur orchestra, GRAHAM McNAMEBS ' mp-co-rbe-lninucenewronspom.

u Mme: of (Zea-colonies, the famous singing comedian, RAY PERKINS! Music-rhrille-Junl

- Don't min this special feature.

\ run: m on SWIFPS

ag;,,.l'

BROADCAST UHGS and network 10.00 p.111.

‘i

ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL

. charge for Sunday, April 2, are as

cnlnul eulllnun

This column n reserved!” Quflfq Cont! llwl er local inure» but eo- "Iflllll of n newly nnlnre may be Inserted l6 d unto n word ntrlotly poynble J1 ndvnnee.

SERVICE EN THE Montague Bap. tist Church; silhday School at 10 a. m., preachin service at 11 a. m. and '1 p. m.

SCOTCH HARD COAL-For the furnace our Scotch Coal is very

satisfactory. Try a load now. A. Pickard 6t Co. Phone 240. ' 8601-3-23-91.

CORNWALL CHARGE, April 2nd: Kingston at 11' a. m.; New Domini -n at 3 p. m2; Cornwall at 7. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

D. L. t W. HARD CHESTNUT COAL-You will need a fire in the baseb UCI for another month. We sell the best quality Hard Coal in any quantity. A. Pickard 8c Co. Phone 240. 8607-3-29-31.

NORTH RIVER. GROUP of lep- tist Churches. Services, Sunday. April 2nd will be held as follows: Long Creek at 11 a. m.; Clyde Riv- er at 3 p. m.; Kingston at '7 P- m- Rev. J. G. Wakellng, Pastor.

MILTON CHURCH Service, Sun- day, Aprikznd, St. John's Anglican Church, 1l n. m., Morning Prayer and ‘1.30 p. m., Evening Prayer. Rev. E. O. Lancaster.

BELLE-RIVER netrAsr-sel-J vices Sunday, April 2 are as follows. Belle River at-il a. m.; Eldon at 3 p. m. Rev. J. R. Skinner, minis- ter-

BRADALBANE-United Church of Canada. Services on the above

Grade III-l Marshall Lewis, 2 James Whlo. 3 Margaret Gavin.

Grade II—1 Rita Brown, 2 Olive Mw-phy. 8 Arilda Smith.

Grade I (a)—1 Charles White. 2 Lillian Ramsay, 3 Norms Mat- thews and Henry McLean (equal)

Grade I (b)—1 Claude White, 2 Muriel Broderick, 3 Lawrence Cal- laghan.

Intermediate Dept-

Grade VI—-1 Ella, whelan, 2 Ger- trude Barrett, 3 Francis Burton,

Grade V (a)—-1 Norma Lawson, 2 Jennie Turpel, 3 Lois McLean.

Grade V (b)—l Leonard O'Mearn '2 Brenton Matthews, 3 Jarvis Mat- thews.

Grade IV~1 Arrnes O'Brien, Jenn'e MaPey, 3 Doris Albert.

Grade VIII (cl-l Mae Malley, Jean Fraser (equal), 2 Phyllis Mat- thews, 3 Mildred Fraser.

Grade vm (b)—1 Mei-nu Mc- Alduff. 2 Ray Ieard. 3 Henry I-Ioll.

Grade VII (a)_~—1 Both Calla- han, 2 Lillian Wel's, 3 Thelma Young.

Grade VD.‘ (bl-l Farn Lewis, 2 Frank Ahern, 3 Gerald McQuaid.

Grade X-l Bruce MacKendrick, 2 James Callaghan, 3 Eileen Mac- Kendrick.

Grade IX-l Mary Lawson, 2 Ethel Wells, 3 Adelaide Matthews.

' 2

CHECK 0N INSTRUMENTS

A good driver will check one dash instrument against the other to determine the operating condi-

l misbehaving, for instance, the mo-

‘ tor heat indicator will show it very quickly in the form of an abnor- mally high temperature. Watching the odomet provides a check on the accuracy of the gasoline gauge. even making allowance for the fact that fuel mileage varies for different condtions of Operation.

lllnnrllfil for ehnpprd

akin.

FEEDS FEEDS

To make room for large flock: of SEEDS now arriv- ‘lrguwe offer the following

u of reaps at special m: prices to clear. (Special prloee In lots).

m BAGS alum.

16o mos snonrs.

loo mos CRACKED coa .

100 BAGS FEED CORN- HAL.

.'ONI CARLOAD SUGAR III’! MEAL. i BAGS SCHUMACHEI.

Llnlment

.- “LAG! WHITE MID- DLINGS.

llu anus on. CAKI_ VIIAI. (old process).

IOLLID OATS. TABLE RUM]

f am noon" and other Willi! - of FLOUR &c., for nine our seen srons.

Garter & Go. i Limited

‘Church of Christ, Sunday, April

follows: Granville 11 a. m.; Rose Valley 3 p. m.; Bradalbane '7 p. m. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, minister.

NEW LONDON GROUP, Presby- terian Churchin Canada. Services on Sunday, April 2nd, will be as follows: 11 a. m., Geddie Memorial; 2.30 p. m., Long River; ‘l p. m-. Clifton.

CHURCH NOTICE-Sunday, Ap- ril 2nd, Montague-Murray River Baptist Churches, Rev. C. E. Arm- strong will conduct the service in the Murray River Baptist Church at 3' p. m.; Murray Harbour South at '7 p. m.

MOUNT STEWART UNITED Church of Canada, services April 2nd, Mount Stewart, ll a. m. and 'l p. m.; Donaldston, 3 pwm. AirLOi ~10, the Y. P. s. will hold a service of sacred song at '1 p. iii--

SERVICES 1N MURRAY Harbor

2nd at I1 a. m.; Murray River Bap- tlst Church. 3 p. m.; Murray Hamill’ Baptist Church, 7 p. m. Rev. C. E. Armstrong will preach at all ser- vices.

WINSLOE UNITED Church. Ser- vices Sunday, Aprll 2nd: Winsloe North, 11; Winsloe South, 3; Princetown Road, ‘I. Services in Glasgow Road School House on Wednesday, April 5th at ‘1.30, roads and weather permitting. Rev. L. J. Leard, Minister.

SUCCESSFUL TEA-The Guild of St. James Church had a delight- ful afternoon ten. yesterday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Brehaut. From four to six the spacious rooms wcrc pleasantly filled, the guests b91118 received by Mrs. Brehaut and the president, Miss. Margaret Irving. Tea was poured by Mrs. H. R. Hill- son and Miss Edith unscra- heist- ing were Ms. F. S. Chandler. MIS-

I-‘i-p-e

i Just Arrived

We have just received a hlpment of

CR%OSE BLACKWELUS

famous

Jams & Marmalade

32-01. Jars 32-02. Jars 45C l 39g

Olidllliit

Large-Juicy-Swcet British Oranges Regular 50c per dozen-

Snccial 39c doz. Gudmore Bros

cnocnns

Great Geo. Si. Worthy’s Corner

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sab- bath. April 2nd at Cape Traverse a/t 10.30 and ‘l p. m.

LIVING MODELS-At the Spring Opening at Moore McLeod Limited this afternoon a number of young indies will move about the store and display the new coats, new dresses, new hats, making changes from time to time through the afternoon.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday, Stipendiary Mar- tin sentenced three youths concern ed in the breaking into the vendor's store to three years suspended sen- tence, and at the same time admin- istered to'them a severe reprimand.

FLIGHT T0 MAGDALENES - The air mall plane left yesterday morning at 9.55 with pilot Jones and mechanic Brown for the Magdalene Islands carrying 800 lbs. of mail, re- turning at 12.15. They had one small bag oi‘ mail for the province on the return trip. "

lillnnrd’: Llnlment relieve: enrol.

Churchill Ice Races

Saturday March 25, n large crowd witnessed the sixth race held by the Churchill Ice Racing Club. The track was good and some close fin- ishes. Class A. had three starters, Premier Prince winnng in straight heats, Major Cope a close second, Cdorado Mack was lame and not going steady.

Class B had four starters which made a good race. Lacopia Lad s. green pacer winning the first heat» by a. neck over Queen Aubrey, Harry Lauder third, Premier Witt fourth, Premier Witt a green pacer if hoppled might be a. winner in speed if not. he would be in looks. Second heat, Harry Lauder was going steady and won the heat, La

Copia Lad second, Queen Aubrey third. Premier Witt fourth. Third heat. Queen

Aubrey got the lead and held it to the wire, La. Copia Lad second, Harry Lauder third, Premier Witt fourth. Fourth hent was a fight for, first money, La Cop's: Lad taking the lead, Harry Lauder pushing him to a break and winning the heat and race. \

Class C had four starters and some close finishes. Prince the winner, Queenie, coming up every

E. saunders, Mrs. Alec Scott, Mrs. N. D. McLean, Mrs. w. A. MacLar- en, Mia A. A. Humphrey, Miss Stewart, Miss Maud McCanneii. Miss Mary Irving, Miss Jacqueline MacDonald. Miss Edna Ross. Ush- ering were Miss K. C. Irvins. M1‘!- Heath McIntyre.

INDIAN RIVER. INSTITUTE-

The Indian River Wcmens Inst’.- tute met at the home of Mrs. Aus- tin MeLellan for their March meet- ing. President, Mrs. Albert Mel-el- lan presided and the meeting open- ed by singing the Insitute Ode. Roll Call was answered by “Pinnin! the tail on the donkey.’ Eleven members and five visitors took part 1n this game which created much enjoyment, the prize being won by Mrl- Wilfred Gillie. Minutes of the let meeting were read and adopted. The various committees gave their report, and the following W6" In‘, pdntzd for the next two months- visiting, Mrs. Herbert McLeillll and Miss Catherine Gilllsl school. Mrs. John A. McLellan and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald (reappointed). A paper entitled, “What Do Canadian Women Lack." was read by M1553- Gillis. Lunch was served by the page” m4 B, social hour. followed. Mrs. Frank Shea inv‘ted the club for the Meyuncetlrlg. roll call to be

Mathieson, Miss ' Ethel ,

heat, Commodore Boy a close sec- 0nd m first heat, but did not work‘ as good on second and third. As this was Prem'er's first race this season he was not going as good as usual. SUMMARY

Class A Premier Prince (Beers) .,... 1 1 1 Mayor Cope (Mitchell) .. 2 2 8 Colorado Mack (McKinnon) 3 2 2 Best time for quarter 32.

Class B

Harry Lauder (MoNeill) .. 3 I 3 1

Laoopla Lad (Shaw) .... .. 1 2 2 2

Queen Aubrey (McEwen) . 2 3 I 3

Premier Witt (Willis) Time 37.

Clue 0

Prince (McFndyen) ... -.... 1 l 2 Queenie (1 l ... ..... 3 3 1 Commodore Boy (McLeod) .. 2 3 4 Prem'er (Villett) ... ...- .. 4 4 3

Time 40. Starter. Louis McPhee; An- nouncer, L. '1‘. Beaten: Judges,

Geddie McLeod; J. D. McGilvary; Percy McDonald: Timer, F. F. Mc- Phdyen.

Match race between Premier Prince and Checkers. Wednesday

answered by sitting on a bottle and

threading l. needle.

....4444'

Ill MEMIIRIMI

MRS- GORDON H. WKITLOOK

‘Iheheatb occurred in Halifax on March 13th, o! Mary, beloved wife of Gordon H. Whitlook. He: death came on her 31st birtifiny. She was a native of Annapolis and a daugh- ter of Mrs. Sadie end the late Grif-

vived by a two weeks old eon, one sister, Mrs. H. W. Marsh-all, Halifax, four brothers, Harry and Kenneth O'Dell of Jacksonville, He... Corey ODell of Corning, NS, and Fred 0'Deil o! Cleveland, Ohio. ment was made in Camp Hill Cem- etery.

o! this city).

PERCY C. DOUGLAS

There passed peacefully away on Sunday evening, Feb. 26th, Mr. Percy C. Douglas, of Nipawln, Sesk., at the age of thirty-six years. Percy was born at West St. Peters, PILL, where he resided until during the early months of the Great War, he enlisted with the 105th Battalion. going overseas in the summer oi i916. He was later transferred to the 26th Battalion with whom he fought until severely wounded by shrapnel, the effects of which he never fully recovered from.

About twelve years ego he remov- ed to Western Canada, where he was employed for some time at The Pas, Manitoba, and later at Nipa- lwln, Sask. In April, 1932, being in

failing health, he entered a. Hospi- tal at Prince Albert, Sask, for treat- ment. There he was tenderly cared for, but all to no avail. His sister, Mrs. W. H. Affleck, of Dorchester, Mass, visited him last November. and her presence did much to corn- fort him in his illness. He was a genera. favorite, and will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends.

Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday, Feb. 29th at 2.30 p. m. at I-Ianliltows Funeral Home, under the auspices of the Prince Albert Branch of the Canadian Legion,

Chaplain of the branch officiating. Interment was made in the soldiers‘ plot, six comrades acting as pall- bearers. Eight members wearing Flanders‘ poppies formed a guard of honor with the Legion ritual at the graveside.

The casket was draped with the Union Jack and carried wreaths from a sister, and Comrades of the Nipawin Legion branch, of. which Percy was a ember.

His father, Ben]. J. Douglas, Mt. Stesvart, six_ sisters and two brothers

lure left to mourn the loss of a lov-

ing son and brother.

MR. WINSLOW P. BRADSHAW

The death occurred at Bedeque at 1.30 Wednesday morning, March 15, 1933, of Mr. Wnslow P. Brad- shaw, a respected farmer of that

|section, who passed away very

suddenly at the age of '12 years. He retired as usual Monday night, but as he did not put in his appear- ance in the morning at the usual hour a visit was made to his roorn and he was found in an uncon- scious condition. A doctor was iln- mediately summoned but all at- tempts to restors himmconsclous- ness failed and he passed away the following morning. His wife pre- deceased him six years ego 8nd there are left to mourn three daughters, Dorothy a nurse at Sanatorlum, Kentville, N. S.. Grace, and Mable at home and_two sons, Clare and Everett, also at home, besides the following brothers and sisters F. J. a missionary in China. Alfred in Charlottetown, C. W., a. lawyer in Victoria, B. 0., Rebecce. in Charlottetown. One brother n Baptist minister died ‘several yours ago.

The funeral took place Friday. March l7, at 2.30 p. m. at the Baptist Church. Rev. A. G. Crowe his pastor conducted the service whihh was largely attended. The pail bearers were Messrs. R. Bag- nail, T. J. Inman, Geo. Taylor, J. Frizaell, Wm. Callbcck. and M. Webster. Interment was in the Baptist Cemetery. v

Icebergs are now detected by in- fro-red rays.

SPRING COLDS

Hung on and on-Hereh

Your Remedy!

Play safe! Take a COLD remedy for a cold! Grove's Laxative Bromo quinine stops a cold quickly be- cause it does the four things neces- sary. Opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and tones the entire system. Oct it today. Be sure to ask for Grave's Laxative BROMO QUININE

...... Llxlnvs

March 29th also A B and C classes. y order of Committee.

fin O'De1l of that town. Beside her f husband and her mother she is eur- ‘

ml!!- (lVl-l‘. Gordon Whitlock i! n

native of Charlottetown and is the son of Mr. end Mrs. S. J- Wlftlock

B.E.S.L., Rev. Canon J. I. Strong. _

i

i

l

i

133R

When, on Saturday night, March 11th, the world, as it affected that part of Southern California, to which the name Long Beach had. been attached, swayed dizzily and. much after the fashion or the |Ai-ab in the poem, "folded its tents," preparatory to departure, the surrounding world was quickly acquainted of the fact that a grie- vous earthquake had occurred, in which one hundred and twenty- seven people found an untimely end, and five thousand others were Iniured, while property was des- troyed to the extent of forty-five million dollars’ worth.

At 1.30 o'clock in the morning, n public meeting was held, presided over by Mrs. Rhcbc Crawford Splivalo,‘ in which it was decided that The Salvation Army should be asked to undertake the feeding oi the thousands who, being d's- r eased or their homes, would, in a short while, be hungry.

Brigadier and Mrs. A. Hopkins- thc Brigadier is the Field Secretary of Lite Western United States Ter- ritory--were "specialling" at L011! Beach for the week-end, and with the a’d of local comrades, relief work was immediately instituted. Huts were set up in the court House square, and by six a. m. they were ready to serve breakfast

Thereafter hot food and groceries were dispensed, until some fifty thousand people were fed on that first day.

Right on the Job

_l'bod and tents were donated to The Salvation Army from every quarter of the town, and the bread lines included rm people from the ocean front to the poor of the West end. In addition supplies were taken to families who camp- out on corner lots, with the result that ‘The San Francisco chroni- cle" was able to announce, during Sunday, "So ‘far every one_has been fed. No one is hungry."

Commissioner Hay has received from Limit-Commissioner B. Orunes, the Territorial Command- er, e, report, in which he says. ‘Tong before daylight. in the midst of the wreckage, and while yet (re-

to the thousands who were 1n need. ' tary, was specialllng

i

more were being felt in the earth, ed bad'y. Brigadier Hopkins, end his work-l “The large Men's Social Centre

Millinely

Costumes.

Costume while our

TAKES PLACE ON

TH URSDA Y

AFTERNOON MARCH 30th. from 2 to 5 p. m.-

New Coats, Dresses,

Accessories

Here for your inspection and approval is all that is new and up-to-date in Spring

Come in now and select your Spring

OPENING

and following days

and Other

stock is complete".

0 WSE BR as, 1. TD.

THE FASHION CENTRE

“N0 One Is Hungry!”

Newspaper Tribute to Relief Arrangements Con- ducted by The Army in Southern California Earthquake—-‘50,000 Fed In A Day.

ers, had commenced serving hot food and drinks, and so promptly and efficiently. and withal, so smomhly, was the work carried out, that The Salvation Army was given official recognition straight away. In a telegram on this pent. the Brigadier says ‘A host of officers and comrades from Corps in the surrounding districts, summoned by radio, had great fires burning and gallons of hot coffee to supply to women, children and mcn. The entire administration of the dstrl- bution of foodstuffs for the strick- en city has been handed over to The Salvation Army by the City Manager.’

“The whole of The Army's re- sources were mobilized, and the Divisional Commanders of the Or- nnge Belt and Los Angeles Divis- ions (Brigadier Dee and Major Kranz) threw tllcnlsclvcs dcs pcr- ately into the work. Soc'al Officers in all sections gladly and quickly gave their efficient aid. Field Of- ficers, always in close touch with the people nobly rose to the occas- ion. and gave wonderful service. Local Officers, Bandsmeu, Soldiers and, in fact, all sections, senior and Young People, were quickly and fully extended in their mission of mercy.

"Colonel Davis, (he Chief Secre- at Merced, nearly half way between San Fran- cisco and Los Angcles. and. although he was tired aftcr a long automobile journey and u public meeting, accompanied by Adju- tant V. Sharp, he at once left for the scene of the dsaster, and ar- rived there before daylight. The Colonel had had previous relief experience in connection with the Pueblo floods, some years ago, and, therefore, his presence and knowl- edge should be particularly help- ful, though the Colonel mentions that, upon his arrival, he found the work well organized.

Ne salvatlonlefe Lost

"Latest word from Brigadier Hopkins contains information to the effect that, so far as can be gathered, no Salvaticnists have lost their lives. but, like s0 many others, our properties have suffer-

.\

at Long Beach is a. wreck, and hero, unfortunately, there aliPearl to have been loss of life. and bo- dies are now being recovered. We cannot yet tell the full extent of fatalities. When the full story is told, we shall find that we have been hit badly in the matter of properties.

"Many messages of sympathy have come in from the General. the (Ziommander-in-Chief, and others. The local press has made consid- erable reference io our work, while rad‘o announcements have been most kind and complimentary. An abundance of foodstuffs. generous- ly donated by the sympathetic pub- lic, has been forthcoming.

"Other highly organized agencies such as the Red Cross, Ilegionaires, etc. have done magnificent work in helping to alleviate suffering and care for the dying, while the men of the United States Navy have been wonderful in their le- bors."

It is good to know, in this hour of trial and tragedy, “when the earth rocked to and frolikeadrun- ken man, and men's hearts failed them because of fear," that Sal- vationlsts have lived up to the best

tradticns of our Organization the world over, whose people are known by that expressive title,

“Servants ‘of all."

Word has been received by Bri- sadicr and Mrs. Macdonald (R) that their son. Dr. Ian, who is re-‘l sident in the affected zone, is quite unharmed.

TTELLS HOW TO GROW OLD GRACEFULLY

DALLAS, Texas, March 29.—How

lo grow old gracefully was explain- cd to doctors in the medical section of the Pan-American Medical As- isoclatioffs fourth congress here to- ,day by Dr. L. E. Barker, of Belti- i more. ‘ i He was introduced as "the phil- iOSODIIBI of the profession." Well past middle life, grey-haired, he stood before the younger men and told them how to become old "wlth- out becoming a pest to everyone else."