PRINCE ED WARD
NOW PLAYING MATINEE 3.00 P. M.—16c, 26c NIGHT 'f l: 845-260, 31c, 45c.
SHORT TALKIES
PRINCE EDWARD Wednesday
NIGHT 7 A: OAS-Elie. 31¢. 45c.
VIVA EL CANTORA!
SCREAMINGLY FUNNY? YOU KNOW IT! BUT HERE'S A MUSICAL ROMANCE THAT SGALES A NEW PEAK IN DRAMATIC TIIRILLS AND SWEI-IPING, BREATHLESS
MATINEE 315-160. 28c.
BEAUTY!
THE ONE AND ONLY
A HEAPING DISH OF
TUNEFUL SONGS SPIOED WITH T0 BASCO
W’
/ WITH WM. HAINES
VIVA WHAM!
PRINCE - ED WARD THEA TRE
APRIL 17th--18th
“ MARTIiA-BY-THE-DA " ' z nor comm! _ Director MRS. A. H. ROPER
IN AID OF
CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL
LOCAL TALENT. CHARMING SPECIALTIES. STIBRING STORY, LOTS OF HUMOR.
Easter Monday and Tuesddy PRICES 50c-75c.
‘ ehmga your Coupons Friday 9J0 A. M. Box Ofliae.
88354-1 l-lf.
Grandson Of The Late H0n.W.H.Pope Receives Promotion
IMIWHITANT STAFF CHANGES ANNOUNCED BY BANK OF MONTREAL
MONTREAL. April 13—’I‘hree important staff changes, effective on the first of July next were an- nounced today by the Bank of Montreal. G. C. Cassels, Assistant General itfanager of the Bank with apex-vision of the IDIICIOD and Pa- ris Oflloes, ha: reached pension age and is retiring. Edward Pope. Manager of the Branch at Halifax. N. 5., and Superintendent of the Maritime Provinces District, has been transferred to London as Manager of the Landon Branch. James Garrow, Manager of the Staff Department at Head Offlce has been appointed to succeed Mr. Pope at Halifax.
G. C. Oasscls, who comes o! l wed-known Toronto family, enter- rd the service of the Bank in To- ronto in 1885, and later was trans- ferred to the Halifax Office. For the past fortv years, however, he has served the Bank outside Cana- da, first in New York and later in inndon He has been Manager of the Barks London Office since i914, and in i918 was raised to the rank of Asrixtant General Mana- ger of tl.e Bank, with supervision of the London and Paris Offices, Shortly after the outbreak of the Great Wur, he was appointed as a member of the Cammitiee on (‘ur- renry and Foreign Exchanges formed ilndcr the auspices of the Brliirh Chancellor of the Exche- quer, and in 1020 rcpresrntccl Ca- nndrc M. the International Finan- en: Pr-rtfcrerrr- under the auspi- c/v. of thr- Imguc of Nations He ans made a Knight 0i‘ Grace of the Order of Si. John of Jerusalem for his work drrlnc the war as Chair-
man of the London War Com- mittee of the Canadian Red Cross Society. In i930 he accepted an in- vitation of the Government of In- dia. to go to India with s. small body of bank experts to assist the Indian central Banking Inquiry Committee.
Edward Pope is s native of 0t- tawa. He is the eldest son of the late Sir Joseph Pope, K. C. M. G., who for many years was Under-
CA PI TOL rnow PLAYING
nurmsa 3.00 r. Mv-llo, 26c rvronr 1 s. ass-m, 31¢.
SERIAL AND COMEDY
CAPITOL
MATINEE
roncuirs morn car cpluanr
NIGHT 7 d: 8.45 .... 26c. 37c.
‘anus! 0mm '-_
1 he CHARLOTFETOWNNF5UARDIAN
nnTIIlIoM lxnnrss
WITH
‘IJAIIIIHLMACDONAID
3.15 ..... llc. 26c. 0
I - Hen! . . Friday's the danger day! WATCH YOUR WIVES’! Heibddaidohk ssi wiiirlnisvlm you! vYour Pri-
Wraoalnesny No. l will be here again Fridsylifsnd he's mihnndyjvitb his Mimosa he is with his mitts!
Illllll T0 HANDLE’
(lion a
RUTH DONNBLY
foe. Then he became Manager of the City Hall Branch at Landon, Ont, following which, after a per- iod of five years as Inspector, he was, earfy in 1928, placed in charge of the Staff Department at Head Office. He is Chairman of the Montreal Branch of the Overseas League.
Last Tribute Paid To Gerald Jarvis
ARNFRIOR, Ont, April 3.—Thc funeral of Gerald Jarvis, who died here suddenly on Saturday in his 60th year was held from his late re- sidence on Ottawa street this after- noon to Emmanuel Anglican church, where Rev. H. A. E. Clarke, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev. P. Caiger Watson, of Galetta, rural dean of Arnpricr.
In the morning a requiem euchar- ist was offered in the church with Rev. T. A. Jarvis officiating, assisted
Secretary of State for Brternal Af- fairs for Oznada: grandson of the late Honourable W. H. Pope, of Charlottetown, one of the Fathers of Confederation; and grand-ne- phew of the Honourable L. A. Tas- chereau, Premier of Quebec.
Mr. Pope began his banking car- eer with the former Bank of Mon- treal in that city in 1905. After- wards he served the Bank in var- ‘i011! capacities in British Columi bla, at the Head Office in Mon- treal and again at Ottawa, snd in 1919 when the Bank of Montreal (France) opened its office in Paris he was selected to go there as As- sistant Manager. He returned from France in 1922 to become Manager of the Branch at St. Bloch, Que- bec, where he remained until 1929, when he was appointed Manager of the Halifax Branch, later taking over a‘so the office of Superin- tendent of the Maritime Provinces District.
James Garrow is a. son of the late Mr- Justice Garrow. of the Ontario Court of Appeal and a brother of Mr. Justice (Tharlcs Ganow of the High Court division of Ontario. He entered the service of the Bank at. Gollerich, his na- tive tnwn, afier completing his edu- cation ot Godcrich Collegiate In- stitute and Upper (‘ianada College. ‘Toronto. His early training was ob- tained in various branches through- out Ontario and in the Chicago Branch. As Accountant, he served in branches at Sherbrooke, Saska- toon, Edmonton snd Halifax, with a period as Secretary at Head 0f-
Ready For
We invifc the public to come in and inspect our display of Easter beef which consists of
1. year and a half old steer, 573. 1 2 year old heifer, 593.
Our beef was purchased from one of the bcst sfock-raiscrs and feeders in the province.
22f Kent
Inspection
Order your Easter roast early and give us a chance to please everybody.
We deliver to all parts of the city.
nrvrnrnurs Grocery
Give us a call.
Phone 1210.
by Rev. H. A. E. Clarkc and C. W. L. Fraser.
Since ' his death on Saturday, many people have visited the home and numerous messages of sympathy and floral offerings were received by the bereaved family. The cort- ege left the house shortly after 2.30 this afternoon and was one of the largest seen here. The flag has been at half mast since his death to pay tribute to one of the most respected citizens of this community. The pail bearers were Dr. W. B. McNaugh- ton, Dr. Steele, Neil Robertson, Dr. McLachlln, Arthur Burwash and Charles McNamara.
Present at the funeral were many friends from the Ottawa Valley who had been associated with Mr. Jarvis in various activities during his life. Pselatlves present included R. S. White, M. P., brother-in-law; W. ll. P. Jarvis, Pembroke, (Ont, son and Mrs. George Warburton, of Fort William, Ont, and formerly ol Charlottetown, a sister.
'I‘ha deceased was the son of the late Dr. Henry Jarvis of Summer- side, a grandson of the late Chief Justice Jarvis and a first cousin oi Mrs. H. J. Palmer, of Charlotte- town.)
__.__.________ . ovsran nan names won. i ‘ENS INSTITUTE
The regular monthly meeting was held on tllc evening of Apfil fifth at the home of Mrs. Howard Carr. There were nine members and three visitors present. The meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by the Institute Carol. In answer to roll call some helpful suggestions were given in regard to housecleaning and gardening. The s'ck committee reported hav- ing sent fru’t to a sick member. Bills amounting to $3.58 were pre- sented and paid. It was decided to buy a window blind for the school. Each member was given material to make articles for "Grab Bag". The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Colin Higgins where roll call is to be answered with "Uses of Baking Soda." The meeting closed by singing the Nat- ional Anthem. Lunch was served by ma. Carr and a pleasant hour was spent.
BAD COLDS
Melt In boiling water md inhale vapors; also snuff up nose.
at vases
OVE 11M l.
Ill MEMORIAM
HARRY HERBERT ALCHORN
.At Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, NS, Mr. Harry Herbert Alchorn, one of the heroes of the Great World war passed peacefully away some weeks ago at the age of 52 years.
The deceased was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alchom, of Rlriln-ond and when quite a ymng man, he went to Smiths Falls, On- tario, to do construction work. While there the \var broke out in August, 1914, and when the call for men was sounded he at once enlisted and wI-nt overseas. In 1915 he was wounded and spent some months in the hospital in Frau-e. Aft": hav- rcrovcrecl hc again went to the front, was again wounded in 1917 and again sent to the hospital for treatment.
Some months later he went back again to the firing lirfe and “as there the greater part of the time until the close of the war in 1918. During his time of service at the front, Mr. Alchorn received in all thirteen body wounds, 10st his right eye, had a bullet sent through his right lung and near the close of the war was quite badly gassed. From the effects of having been gassed, he never fully recovered. In fact it was this that eventually caused his death.
,After having returned to P. E. Island in 1919, he made his home with his sister, Mrs. Chas. A. Ram- say, Springton. About six months of each year was spent at Camp Hill - Hospital, Halifax, for treatment. It was here that he was when the end came quite suddenly.
Mr. Alchorn was one of a family of six members-—one brother and five sisters. Three of his sisters, namely, Mrs. Wm. Haley, Arlington, Mesa; Mrs. George Carter, Waban, Mass, and Mrs. Chas. A. Ramsay, Springton, survive him, while the other two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Hollis, Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. lnufs Cosgrove, Providence, R1,, prede- ceased their brother by a number of years.
Harry Alchorn was a young man
N. s.‘ Election Will See Many Party Changes
(Canadian Press)
Wllllkhwllllllrwillllllllly KAI-Fm W“ ‘Hmm °"'
idence of how the personsfpolitical picture changes will b6 flmlihllilfid when lines are drawn for l general election in Nova Scotla. this HI!‘-
of the nine men who took places in the executive " when the Conservative government films 1n- m power fn 102e, but three remain ._.' me government gem to the people for the second time since "lg i925 vlcwfy- .
They are Hon. Gordon 5- ii"- flngton, then minister of mines. who has since succeeded to tht premiership; Hon. Percy C. Black, minister of highways: and H01!- J- Fred Fraser, then minister without portfolio, now provincial secretary- treasurer.
Other ministers fn 1925 W?" Premier E. N. Rhodes, Hon. John C. Douglas, attorney general; Hon. John A. Walker, minister of nat- ural resources; Hon. JohnlF. C8-- han; Hon. Dr. L. A. Leblanc, and Hon. W. N. RehfusnMr. Douglas resigned in i920 to contest Guys- boro-Antigonfsh for the Federal house, was elected, and died before taking his seat. Mr. Cahan died in 1928. Mr. Rhodes took a portfolio in the Bennett cabinet in 1930. The others were defeated st the 1928 el- ectfon.
But the scene changed consider- ably in ways not shown by a com- parison of 1925 and the present. Hon. W. L. Hall was appointed at- tomey-general to succeed Mr. Douglas, and last year was elevated to the supreme court bench. Hon. John F. Mahoney took Mr. Walk- er's natural resources portfolio, and was killed in an accident in 1929.
Two new departments have come into being since 1925, and one has been somewhat altered. The de- partment of health and education came into existence after the vic- tory of Hon. Dr. George H. Murphy at a Halifax by-election in 1930. The department of labor was added this year, with the premier taking the ministry and appointing a. sec- retary. ‘Hon. O. P. Goucher followed Mr, Mahoney in the department of natural resources, the name of which was later changed to Agri- culture. Other members now sitting are Hon. John Doull, who became provincial secretary when Mr. Rhodes went to Ottawa, later tak- ing over the attomey-generalship 0n Mr. Hall's elevation; Hon, Albert Parsons, former Efiflfer, and Hon. Joseph MacDonald, both members without portfolio.
Mlnnrrfa Llnlment for Plmlilel.
of strong and noble character, and was held in high esteem by all. He will be much missed by a large cir- ole of relatives and friends. But while all shall miss him, yet know- ing that he has passed forever be- yond all suffering and pain. ' None would be so unkind as to wish "his unbound spirit back into bonds again.”
And after having fought a good fight-after having given of his best —hi.s all, for home and friends and the cause of right, we believe that he has already received from the Master the "Well done of the good and faithful servant.”
The funeral was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Ram- say and was conducted by Rev. R. Hensley Btavert. The bail-bearers were Col. Allan McLeod, Capt. Cy- rus Martin and Messrs: Murdock McLeod, John D. McDonald, Step- hen R. Thompson and Wm. McLure —al1 returned men. Interment was in the Springton Cemetery.
For EASTER At STEWARTS BAKERY
PHON
BAKED BEANS, per qugrt PIES, Lemon, Raisin, each I)0U(iHNU'l‘S. per dozen
ROLLS, per dozen PLAIN CAKE, per lb. SULTANT CAKE, per l DATE CAKE, each FRUIT CAKE, per lb. . SHEET CAKE, per lb. JELLY ROLL, per lb.
SWANSDOWN CAKE,
STALLEN, each
E 211
.. 20c
................ 22c
22c
-uua-a---...
..-...--......¢...a-. 30C
........30c 20c .......-_i0c .. 20c perlb..............40c ‘ .. . . . . 25c
l-n-f-ea-a-a-s
I
'Al| kinds of fancy Pastries and Cookies to help
l make the Easier celebrations complete.
BREliTlliN 0F MARKETING Bllllllllilllllllil
BiH Is Given Third Reading In Nova Sootia Legislature.
(Canadian Press)
minmx, April iii-Creation of a marketing board with wide scope in extending the sale of Novaicotia‘: primary and manu- factured products is authorized un- der a. bill given third reading in the Legislaturo today. Non-political in personnel and with its membes representative of the industries of the province, the board will seek to ascertain markets open to Nova. Booths pm- ducts and plan anoutput in cen- formity with the available demand, Premier Gordon S. Harrington de- clared as the house considered the measure in committee of the whole.
The Premier explained that the board's work would first consist in securing information through trade commissioners in England, the West Indies and Upper Canada. Then. representatives might be appointed to make direct contact with buyers to urge the purchase of Nova Sco- tia goods.
The Government had not reached final decision as to the personnel of the board, Premier Harrington declared; but he added the hope that men of the highest type could undoubtedly be induced to give part-time service, Membe s would not be appointed permanently, s1- though a full-time secretariat would be maintained.
Opposition speakers added com- mendation of the Government measure. “Reading through the bill, I would almost think ft originated on this side of the house," C. W. Anderson, (Liberal, Guysboro) de- clared. W. McL. Robertson (Liberal, Shelburne) asserted there had been "no more important piece of legislation before the house" since he became a member.
Opposition leader A. S. McMillan favored the step taken in the bill.
Victoria
A GREAT ANNIVERSARY
Towards the end of 1834 a whal- ing station was founded at Port- land, on the south-west coast. The rcstt- of Victoria was s. wilderness- a gum-tree forest, interspersed with rolling downs, traversed by abor- igfnies. Early in 1835 Melbourne was reached by an expedition from Tasmania, while the hinterland was explored by stock owners, travelling from Sydney in search of rich pas- tures for their cattle. On October 1B of next year, 1934, the Victorian people will begin the celebration of their State's hundredth birthday, and will continue the festivities for some weeks. They believe that they have something to show visitors from other parts of the world that will be of fascinating interest and educative value.
Within s hundred years Victoria
has become s. State traversed thi ughout its 87,000 square miles with railways and served by electric power in every town and village. It is a manufacturing centre, and, with Sydney has probably the fin- est art collections in the Southern Hemisphere. Its people are proud of their industry and cultural at- tainments; they are sport-loving, and visitors from other parts of the world have given them a reputation for great cheerinees and cheerful hospitality. These are the ordinary claims of propaganda, but it has to be admitted that they have a. good basil in solid fact. O ‘ ‘ and November in Vie- torla, when the main event: of the celebration will be held, are months in which the Victorian climate nears its pefection. September. October and November is the Aus- tralian springtime, when a temper- ate sun shines from cloudless blue skies; when the public and private gardens are sglow with blooms and field and forest present panoramas of green and gold, the gold being rep. nted by the native wattle- bloesom. Safe, smooth bitumen roads traverse the State and lead the motorists to scenic grnlzdeur" and beauty.
‘ OUR WARRIOR DEAD
Not the least of the events of the Centenary Celebration will be the formal opening of the Shrine, er- ected by the people of Victoria, on an eminence near 8t. Kllds Road, Melbourne, to honor the soldiers who fell in the Great War. The cost of this monument, which tow- ers over the landscape in gleaming
Hfthertq the park
APRIL lslleaa
CUDMORE altos} Easter Specials
Great George Street
Worthy’s Corner
EGGS (Extras) Per doiz. 18o EGGS (Firsts) Per doz. 15% LETTIIGE 2 heads 25c GELERY Per buneh 25c llllllAllllS Per Lb. lie GRAPES Perl .40: PIIIEAPPLES (fresh) Eaefh 35c GllAFlBElllllES Per Ill. 27s ASPAIIAGIIS TIPS Per bunch 30c “ilAlllBEllIllES Per box 590s MELONS Each 39c CSPIIIAGII 2lbs.35e
DAVIS 8r
FIIASEWS A i
oovu‘. INSPECTED MEATS: SUPPLIED raasn DAILY
l'lGlllG IIAMS Per llnflle GOTTAGE ROLLS .. Per 0.15:: GGOKEII IIAM Per lb'.i33e B. 8r F. SMISAGE Per llnlie
white, will approach £300,000, re- oeived mainly from voluntary suh- scriptions. Illustrations picturing
the Shrine, as it approaches com- '
pletion, are given in this issue. The great monument has many elegant internal chambers, all containing sculptured memorials and durable impressive tributes to the honored dead. The Shrine is a centre of deep national sentiment. Those who pass by salute it with uncovered heads.
A NATIONAL ORCHESTRA
Victoria has led the State in the establishment of a State symphony orchestra, which is expected to de- velop into an orchestral organisa- tion with centres in each State cap- ital. The Melbourne symphony or- chestra will comprise 70 profession- al players, 30 of whom will be members of the staff of the Aus- tralian National Broadcasting Com- mission. In addition to supplying radio programmes, the new or- chestra will give public concerts, with programmes representative of the masters, and open-air concerts in the pubic parks and gardens. concerts by
smaller orchestral bodies, now com. blned, have been extraordinarily popular,‘ attracting many that“. ands. The Broadcasting Commis- sion has engaged the services of Dr. Malcolm Sargent, an eminent; Eng. lish conductor.
NORTH WILTSHIIE SCHOOL
Report for the month of Mm:
Grade X-l, Beatrice Iiatheriey,
Grade IX-l, Arnold Godfrey; i, Hilda Noye. ,
Grade VIII (Sr.)—1,, Reta Easter; 2, Victor Deacon.
Grade VII-l, Nelson Hatherley; 2, Keith Johnston; 3, Lefth Easter.
Grade VI—l, Reggie Clark; I, Thelma Mncbean; 3, Fay John- ston.
Grade V-1, Ralph Noye; 2, Earl Johnston.
Grade 111 (Sr.)—1, Helen Halber- ley; 2, Ira Younker; 3, Donnie Mac- Ifean.
Grade III (JrJ-i, Carmen Mit-
chell and Lorne Easter (equal); i,
Claude Godfrey; 3, John Berrigan. Grade I-1, Joyce Deacon; 2, Wun- dn MncLcan; 3, Vernon Clark.
llllnnnlfia Lfnlment for Chllblnlna. Llnlment.’
WE Kllllll Ollll BUSINESS
"Every man to his trade" was never truer than when applied
to a. plumber.
It takes an egg-
pert to do an expert job of
plumbing.
That's why the
man we send to do your work
is an expert. _
Prompt Service on all Jobbing.
FRED. n. TRAINOR
moms 393-J. MASTER PLUMBERS
April I-Bet-Ii.