OF. I936!

In 1935, it was "Dav’ld Copperfield" . . . in 1936', it will be "A Tale of.'l‘wa Citiea"-acclaimed. the‘

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{A TAlEaITWIl CITIES

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EDNAMAYOLIVER REGINALD OWEN ' BASILRAIHRONE'.I3L‘AN{:HEYURKA HENRYB.WAI.THALL

ADDED . . . . NEWS wrm Lowsu. Tnos

TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 'l.00— 9.15 P. M.

rumor Enwino‘

N uptials

' M-its Rhoda M. Howard, daughtTr of Mr. and Mrs. Preston W. How. ard of 273 I"0,rest avenue. was mar- ried on Saturday afternoon, March zlst. at 4 o'clock to Lieut. Francis E. Macnuff, son of‘ George E. Mu-Duff of 194 Walnut street, Brockton. in Hempslead, L.I. The bride was dressed in a dark Rtay sharkskin suit with navy blue 8C€B680I'l8e and wore a corsage of gardenias. Her ufldesmaid was Miss Ethelinae Brady ,9. girlhood chum, who wore a navy blue taffeta suit with ma‘ “L, ace ice. Miss Brady also had a coraage of gar- denias. Onion Maobuff was his twin brother's best man. ‘

Mrs. MaoDuff graduated from Brocktcn High in 1929 and from Boston University in.1933, being 3

member of Theta. Psi. she is a member of the mines Club. Lieut. Madnuff also graduated

from Brockton High in 1929 and from Massachusetts Institute of Technolo ,y in 1933. He is a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade. He at- tended the Army Flying school at Randolph Field, Texas, and grad- uated from the Army Advanced Flying school at Kelly Field in Feb- ruary, 1935. He recently received the Distinguished Flying Cross.

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THE Cl-lARl.O'l"l‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

The central Guardian

at home after May 1 at Mitchel Field, Long Island. The following from Brockton at-

Preston W. Howard, George E. Mac- Duff, James J. Doherty, Jr., Miss Barbara Swain and Miss Edith Dunn. Lieut. MacDuff is a nephew of Mrs. Mary Proud, City, and has numerous relatives and friends in the Province.

MATINEE . . EVENING

I60. 360. .. .. 26c, I20, I70-

Recital

51

ADDED . . . CARTOON — TBAVEIDGUE AND THREE STOOGES COMEDY

CAPITOL-

Mat. I-Ive.

CROIIIWIEII

Study Clubs Favored By Bishop 0’SuIlivan

A speaker at 5 meeting held in Holy Redeemer Parish Hall last night for the purpose of studying credit union systems, Bishop J. A. O'Sul1ivan urged that people “think for themselves." ‘

Bishop 0'Sullivan said he was in

favor of the organization of study clubs which provided the average citizen with an opportunity of looking into and reaching a solution “ to his own problems. . . Establishment of credit unions, the Bishop said, would enable the average person to handle his own finances and deal with his economic problems. '

11c, 28c. 260. 320-

DAIL TODAY —

Y 3.l5—7.00—B.45 EM.

TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY

Sponsored by Holy Redeemer Holy Name Society Study Group, the meeting featured a panel dis- cussion of credit union plans by members of the parish clubs. It was

I. 0. 0. F. Pageant

“THE ROMANCE OF THE YEAR"

I. 0. 0. F. HALL April 27th and 28th; Reserve your tickets

now. A limited number 0l|Iy for each night Price

'“ H55‘

Laud: Railway Employee In F I o o d Zone

NEW IADNDON. 001111.. April 5-

Prr-sident S. J. l-Iungerford of the.

Canadian National and Central Vermont Railways lauded employee 9! the latter line today for their resourcefulness in dealing with the flood situation."

39 Wmnleted a two-day survey of the Central Vermont's system in vouthcm New England. Tomorrow, he said. he would inspect the Grand T‘"“"I< “Ms between Portland, Me., and Island Pond. Vt.

j"“ 1n5Dection of the system, he “~"’g by Hon. C. P. Fullerton, K.C., ‘‘’‘l'”'’“‘‘“. .95 _¥:.h.° been I.v.i'e.a!cd that Wm‘ the °XC0i>tInn of one bridge. Q,‘ rN0FthfI€ld. Mn“s.. the Central has been ccmpicmly rem.

principally to acquaint Charlotte- town's woman population with the working of credit unions.

Members of the panel were: Dr. J. T. Croteau, J. J. Lclghtizer, J. F. A. Arsenault, Benjamin Gallant, Pius Callaghan, Raney Gallant, Roderick MacDonald, James Coyle, Jr., and P, J. Rosslter, who presided.

A large number of women attend- ed the meeting.

Very Rev. B. I. Fleming, C.SS.R., Spiritual Director of the Holy Name Society, was present and spoke briefly.

WILL PRESS

(Continued from Pjgze 1)

Flotilla of Five Ships To carry llisitingl'ilgrims

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

UITAWA. April 5-A flotilla of five ships will convey close to 6,000 pilgrims to Virny Ridge in July for the unveiling of Canada's national memorial there. In a consultation between Brig. General Alex Ross, Dominion president of the Cana- dian Legion, and representatives of

Henry James. essayist, started a :1’!-fofl‘man for president" boom to- ay.

Lieut. and Mrs. MacDuff will be,

tended the wdding: Mr. and Mrs.‘

the Canadian Pacific and White star-Cunard steamship companies, the decision was reached yesterday to augment the formerly arranged four liners by an additional one. The capacity of the “ti-oopshipa" is 5.950. Already 8,400 persons have

James, who took an active but unofficial part in the defence of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, executed murderers, several years ago, lauded Governor Harold Hoffman of New Jersey for his ef- forts in behalf of Bruno Richard

indicated their intention of making Hauptmann. the Journey, but the expectation is I that before the date or einberka- ‘Nice Prosress"

tic quite a umber will "drop out." General Ross said here today

that the 5,950 was the “absolute

limit."

The Legion head announced to-

day that Col D. E. McIntyre, D.S.0.

CHICAGO. April 5.—"Nlce pro- cross" in a secret search for an al- lezed $5,000 cache of “Lindbergh ransom" money in New Yonk was reported ay by attorney Bemsrd M. Flnnigan in a telegram to his

M-C-- 0’ We“ 5°“nd- 1"“ been wife. Finnigan’s cli nt St h 933°?“ I“ Charge 0‘ "PIIKTIMWO Spitz, claimed to have‘: boughltpsgf-A m0VEm°nI«-" 000 of the money and hidden it.

The wire was sent after the elec-

llln Mlvmrd‘a for nor! throat trocuuon of Bruno Richard H'aupt_

_ mann, and indicated his death

To Late To Classifv Wild not chansé her husband's —* Digits, the woman said.

RACING 3"“: FOR sALE_ _ was an 3892 telegraph money

my Guardian L_£:,I order from Governor Hoffman of

_> New Jersey that freed Spitz from

To .LET__MAY 151,’ HOUSE’ 7 prison here on a forgery charge

early Wednesday after Spitz had

rooms and bath. Apply 1-7,. 8. age,“ to uncover the ..mnsom..

.________.__. For I‘IiIIhIllIlIl ‘apply !u|ngr¢|'g

A

UK...

HAVE YOU SEEN

OUR ATTRACTIVE NEW ARRAY OF

COATS and SIHTS

TAILORED AND SWAGGER STYLES ALSO THE LATEST IN

MILLINER Y DRESSES

'All_ the latest styles and materials.

AND AN ExcLUs1vE LINE or

in all shades and sizes. Come in and look around at

"TI :2 VOGUE

Macbeth, 289 Fitzroy St. L-3580

cache in New Yank, Mrs. Pinnigan “Id. The money Paid the remainder of I $1,000 fine. '

Would Boycott llazi-made Goods

(C.P. By Guardian‘: special Wire) PITISBURGH. April 5—'I‘he ex- ccutive board of District Five, Unit- led Mine Workers of America, asked its 400,000 members today to en- force a boycott on all ciennan made goods. -P. T. Pagan, district president said: "Nazi Germany today is the greatest enemy of labor and hu- Imanity. It destroyed the powerful ,German labor movement; abolished = democracy, freedom of speech, pressi [and assemblage: ruined Liberals. Lcatholios, Protestants and Jews: 'established armies,of forced labor, bloody concentration camps and brown houses of torture worse than in the dart days of Siberia."

Vanity cases of Sumerian wo- men who lived between 3,000 B C and 2,000 B. 0., contained tweez- ers. ear picks and head scratohers, aa

)S"I71S‘

_..,i 1 This column In Ieaarved for ‘of local interest but advertising u uoway nature may be inserted «I cents a word strictly payable udvnanoe.

news of II In

CON]-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-'1-12-312.

POLICE COUB.T—-At the police court Saturday a vagrant was sent to jail for ten days. A drunk and disorderly was fined five dollars and cosis or ten days in jail and a. drunk and incapable was fined three dollars and costs or five days in jail.

FUNERAL OF LATE MR. PAR- SONS—The funeral of the late Mr. John Parsons was held yesterday afternoon from the rwldence or his sister, Mrs. A. L. l-lowatt, School Street. Rev. Hugh Miller, amsted by Rev. J. W. Barbour conducted the services at the home and the grave side. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Charles Saunders. E. Hol- land, Headley Wccks, Robert Dun- can, Thomas Mills, Ernest Coffin. Interment war. in Sherwood Ceme- tery.

ATTENDED FUNERAL —— Mr. Cyrus Moore of Union Road, Kings County, has returned from South Brook, N. s., where he attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, James E. Smith, who passed away on Tuesday at the age of 75. He is survived by his second wife. nee Bessie A. Moore, a sister of Mr. Cy- rus Moore, and two sons. and one daughter by his first wife. The sons are Harvey in South Brook and Murray in the West, and the daughter is Mrs. James Lewis, in Somerville, Mess. A nephew of the deceased is T. S. Furlong of Am- herst. The Iuneral was held on Wednesday.

GYRO DANCE—-The Gyro Club who have been showing growing attendance at their meetings have decided to open their dance season somewhat earlier this year. Their first dance will be at the Canadian National Hotel on Easter Monday night. The invitations are now going out and shou‘.d’any of the dance patrons be overlooked they can secure tickets from any mem- ber of the Gyro Club. This prom- ises to be a real dance. A large number of invitations have been sent to Summerside and Montague.

MACLI-IAN — At Long Creek, on Friday, April 3. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. George MacLean, a son. BROW—On Tuesday, March 31, 1986, at the Royal Victoria Mon- treal Maternity Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brow, a daughter.

Hugh s. MacKay, New London, aged 93. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, April 8 at 2 p. m.

GALLANT-—,At Summcrsidc Satur- day, April 4, i936. Emanuel Gallant,

aged 55. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock to Mt. Carmel Church. MACWILLIAMS —- At the Prince

County Hospital, Saturday. April 4. 1936, Asa Macwilliams, Harmony. age 65 years.

I)ELAl\'EY—-At Albany on Mon-

day, April 6. 1936. Mrs. M. C. De- laney aged 86. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m.

I.ING—Suddenly at Wheailey Rlvvr on April 5, 1936, Mrs. Walter Ling, nee Henrietta Howard, beloved \\-ii-: of Walter Ling. age 27. Pun:-ml from the home on Tuesday, service starting at 2 p. m. Interment Corn- wall Cemetery.

III MEMIIIIIAM

In Loving Memory of HUGH NICHOLSON Who Died April 15, 1934. Days of Ildness still come

o'er , Tears ‘In silence often flow Memory keeps you ever.near

4

us, . I

Though you died two years 330.

Inserted by Wife and Family.

I I

N. D. M:;Lean-

UNDEITAKIB. BBALMII

Chlrlottetaown and

North wlltablre Phone 140

l

U.

AL BLANCHARD'S ORCHESTRA

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE EASTER MONDA Y

Afternoon and Evening, April 13th Under the distinguished patronage of The Honourable The Premier and Mrs. Campbell, His Worship The Mayor and Mrs. Turner.

The St. Charles Auxiliary society

PRESENTS THE 3-ACT COMEDY DRAMA

“The Charmin Pretender”

A SWEET CLEAN HUMAN STORY WITH ALL IDCAL CAST OF PLAYERS. PRODUCED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

J. AUSTIN TIIAIIIOII

Proceeds In aid of THE CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL Easter Monday afternoon matinee at 2.30 o'clock sharp. Evening performance at 8 o'clock sharp_

Specialties between each act. All seats 50 cents.

. MONDAY, APRIL ii 3.30 p.m.——I.ntermediate C. G. I. T. —Social Hull.

7.30 p.m.—Soouts—Social Hall. 6.45 p.m.4unlor Choir -— Ladies Parlor.

Preparatory service and recep- tion of members on .WC(lll€Sdily evening.

Sacred Cantata on Friday even- me.

FUNERAL 'I‘0DAY—TliC funeral of the late Mr. Michael Connolly will take place this morning at 8:45 from his late residence, 144 Prince Street, to St. Dunstan’s Basilica.

REPORTS ROADS GOOD — Mr. Watson Robertson was in the City Saturday having driven in by team from Mt. Stewart. He reporh. the roads good and conditions nbou‘. a. month in advance of last _\‘c.1r.

LAID T0 REST YI-1S'l‘Elil)AY—— The funeral of the late Miss Lillian Bearisto of Portage took place pri- vatcly yesterday from the McLean Funeral Home to the Peoples Cem- etery. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. W. Barbour.

FUNERAL Ob‘ MR. WAUC-HAN The funeral of Mr. Cluirlcs Henry Waughan took place yesterday of-I ternoon from his late residence, 198 - Cumberland St. and was very large- ly attended. The service was,con- ducted by the Rev. I-lugh Miller of Trinity United Church. Members of the choir lead the singing of favor- ite hymns, “Lead Kindly Light" and “Abide With Me.” The pallbearers were Dr. W. H. Pethiok, George MacLeod, Philip Howatt, L. B. Mil- ler, David Bethune and G. D. Wright. Interment was at the People's Cemetery. Rev. Hugh Mil- lcr officiated at the grave.

SUNDAY EVENING SONG SER- VICE—“A danger signal" was the subject of an address by Mr. Iv-an Roberts at the regular Sunday evening song service nt Heart; Hall last night. He took the text of the address from Proverbs 29:1. “He, that being often rcprovecl, h:u'dcn- cth his neck, shall suddenly be de- stroyed, and that without remedy." Mr. Allister MacDonald was the chairman and Mr. Leslie Szcvmrt read the Scripture at last night's service.

\FUNERAL 0|’-‘ MRS. (‘-0DKlN— The funeral of the late Mrs. Flora Godikin took place from her late residence, King Sirccl_ on Thurs- day. The service was conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller, assisted by Rev. J. W. Barbour. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Les Henry, S. . Moore, Stephen Word, Roland Melkle. Dr‘. W. H. Pcthick, Lemuel Winchester. Intcrnicui, ‘ People's Cemetery.

BRADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE — Rev; Arthur Wallis. B.A., will conduct Passion Week preparatory services at Bmdalbnncl Monday to Friday (inclusive) at‘ 7.30 p.m, Worship, Bible study,‘ prayer, appropriate music, educa- tional sermons on christian doct- rines. Mondny, "I Believe in God:"

E HAVE JUST Installed

ends. Teachers, as your time

two hours.

culture.

Open’ for evening

ilirinitr onion t:m{iv‘.w orjrfused it

At St. Paul’s Church Sunday

Services at St. Paul's Church yesterday. both morning and even- ing, when the new Cnsavzuit pipe 01':-"U1 was used for the first time were very largely atlellded.

The new instrument proved to be distinctly up to expectations, and the music at both services was of at high orzlvr. In addition to the ordinary hymns which go with Palm Sunday the choir rvntlcrcd \’01‘y <‘XCt‘11t‘Illr1y at both morning and evening services Mozart's beau- tiful anthem, "I Will Give Thanks Unto the Lord." The choir under Mr. Shcplmrds leadership has been showing steady progress and no doubt with the fine now inslrllm-Int ior nccom;m1mir‘m w.1l 1-curler ox- cellent music.

In the evening Mr. Shcplmrri \va:\ at the organ from 6.30 until the beginning of the evening service at '1 o'clock.

At the morning service the rec- ior, Rev. H. D. Raymond, spoke from the opnnim: \\'ords of the 95th Psalm. “O ccmc let usslng unto the Lord."

During his sermon he outlined briefly the steps which had led to the procuring of the new organ. In 1926 the lndzes of the congregation lwgnn to accumulate the nucleus of an organ fund and in 1929 speci- fications were obtained from Cas- nvzmt Bros, St. I-iyacinthe, P. Q., one of the largest firms of organ builders on the continent. It was I10l3l‘d that the project might then have been carried out but it prowd of. that time to be not feasible. In the fall of 1935, however, it was found that the project could be carried out and as a. result an or- der was placed last Ocirzbcr. The complcierl organ was handed over to the officers of St. Paul's Church last week.

In the course of his sermon the Rector pointed out that the use of an up—io—dntc instrument is by no means to take the place of the hu- man element in the service. The text said. ‘'0 come let us sing," not “O comc let us listen."

Referring to the element of hur- mony which has so large a place in music the speaker stressed the neces=iiy of harmony within a. church mid congregation and ex- pressed his thnnkfulness that such was to be found within the con- nrcgniinn of St. Pnuifls. He urged the nrco.<.=it_v of reality in music used in rclisrious services stressing that the slnrzm‘ should always en- ter info the truth which the words mni music express.

In his sermon at the evening ser- vice the Rector recalled the events of the first Palm Sul‘id.'1_v with the

Srtviours triumphant entry into Jerusalem. He cmphasizcri the message of the meek and lowly

Jesus, as the King triumplmnt, whose olTerlnr: was to take away the sin of the world.

011 Good Friday evening the choir under the direction of Mr. H. ll. Sllf‘[)Il.’ll‘fI wi" rr~nrl<‘v Sir John Slalucr's "Crurif‘1xi.'m.“

IIIRS. Milli!‘-.‘\I‘ .1‘ Y\I("I'l'I-I'.'l.\‘ON

Tuesday, "The Suprcnmcy of Jesus;" Wednesday, "Eloqucnt Sil- ence; " Tl1u:.=dn_v, “Sorrow and

JOY2" Friday. “The Utmost for the} Highest." Easter Sunday scrviccsfl‘ ll a.m., Btndalbane, congregation- al Sacrmncnt of the Lords Sup- per. Sermcn theme. “Snc1'ificinl Power." 7 p.m.. W. M. S. Easier P8-ll?-ml: Service; 3 pm., Pleasant Valley; '1 pm. North Granville. L-3575

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. T. L. F‘tu'n1r‘r, Mt. ‘Stewart, motored to Charlottetown 1 yesterday and remained in the City »until today. They were rzucsts nt the Canadian National Hotel.

; Miss Katherine Mccallum and Miss Ada Maclieod of Summcrsidcl were weekend guests of cm; 1am-r's‘ aunt, Mrs. J. M. Murlcy, Ritz Apartments, Prince Street.

Removal Notice

On the 6th of April I am

Mrs. William McDonald. 54 King Street. has received the sod news of the ricnlli of her .<Is'(‘r. Mrs. Mar-

FFERING SUITS, COATS, prices this week.

0

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. F. E. Bishop, whose out- standing sermons have engaged the attention of so many listeners dur- ing his stay Willi this Church_ (ie— t llvered two notable uddresses yester- day, at the morning service spca.‘t- i ing on “The Kingdom of.God," and i at the evening on “Three Great Words."

The Communion was observed at i the evening service.

Mr. V. L, Dmgweil, at the morn- ing service sang effectively Fauers “Tlic Palms." The anthem of the evening was “They that trust in the Lord” with duct by Miss Davida Baker and Miss Pearl Burns.

It was iniinmml that on each; evening CXCCDI Saturday, during the i present weel: lllPl‘O Will be special} .~;c '\'i" ‘ addressed by Mr. Bishop. A mvdlul invitation is extended to all.

ST. JAMES’ KIRK

The Holy Communion was cele- brated at St. James’ Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. A large congregation were in attendance to pa1'tici,pate in the Sacramental Banquet.

The Minister,‘ the Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato, in addressing the table. drew attention to the words of our Lord, "Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word which proceedeth from the mouth of God." Dr. Lcgate stressed the importance of making 9- Study 01 the Word of God, by reading the Bible.

We should read the Holy Word as we would read the cherifihed letters of a long lost friend. The studied reading of the Bible will bring us to feel 1ie'.:rev to God, and it should be rcnd day by day, as we partake of our daily bread.

At the evening service, the Min- ister used two texts to bring out the thought of the sermon and to show the contrast recorded.

“Behold thy King coming unto thee, meek and sitting upon tin ass“, St. Matthew XXI verse 5, and "And behold a white horse, and he that sat on him was calfed Faithful and True. And on his head are many crowns", Revelation XIX, verse 11. The first pictures the Lord entering the royal city as King, where within a wool: Tic was to be crowned not with n (‘ :n of gold, but one of thorns. . doubt many followers of Jesus \v.~.o "were uwnlting his en- try to the city. were disappointed when they bohcid hLs humble state. riding upon an ass_ the emblem of poverty.

Many there are today who are ashamed of the humility of Christ. Yet there were those more who cast their clonrks in lhc dust as it carpet of honor to the King of Kings.