~ Cehtral Guardian A v NOﬂCIr-All ox-members oLthe 11th Brigade Ammunition ‘ are ” uested to attend their annual re-

,‘°“°**""“’-*."“"*'-,;;,f,§3-_g;; FASHION snow

i‘ IN CO-OPERATION bvlTll

I -__- . EPOIJCE coUBT_At ‘ssault ca” MUUR-E I; DICLILOD, ALLLI

mid drunk was before the police cpu" yesterday gnorning, the defen- danf in the former was dismissed; Q19 latter, however, was lined $5.00 aclmcosts.

,4 .

TODAY

BIG SPRING

ii...- USUAL PRICES FASHION PARADE EVENING ONLY — PICTURE PROGRAM

RIATINEE.

I _ LIVING MODELS‘ 0N STAGE. lrcp: 5111.1. Goon-m; gmgglhgg a; ALONG wlTll BEAUTIFUL hooky Point. Bouthport and West River are reported as good, teams making daily trips both ways. Yes- terday and the day before ice boats were seanscudding along the river.

[LAID T0 REST-The funeral of gihe late Mrs. Roderick MacKinnon was ‘held yesterday afternoon from henlatev residence, Alexandra, and was very largely attended. The ser- vice at the house was conductd by the Rev; Ewen MacDougall, assisted lyy Rev. F. H. Llttlejohns and Rev. Ml‘. Lindsay. The service at the grave

‘ was conducted by the Rev. Mr. McDougall, who spoke words 6i’ com-

. fort to the bereaved relatives and . friends. The hymns sung were Near-l er My God to Thee, Happy Day, Jes-l

us, Lover of My Soul. _The pallbear-j ers were as follows: Lat Molyneauxf,

William Qody, John MacKlnnon, Sam, Cousins, John Beaten and Nelson Carver. Thefloral oﬂerings werdrlsl, follows: Pillow-The family; Crcscenti --Neil McLean; Spray—Mr. and Mrs. l Arthur _McEachrern; Spray-The two y‘ nurses.

FOX NOTE-Mr. Ewen Cameron! writing in the Maritime Farmer of , ____-i-_ April 2nd, saysi-Probably wherever, HAMPTON-United Churcll ,fox ranching is engaged in, not only, vices for Sunday, April 7th arc on this side of the Atlantic, throughout; European countries, name of W. Chester S. McLurc, largest direct handler of silver furs in the world, is well known. It will be interesting, therefore to g6 back to August 1924, and note a pre-l diction made then by Mr. McLurel Mr. McLure said in part. "I do notl claim the ability to read the futul-ci

the Supper will be observed at

lnote change of hour. Jaillvs

Kaye, Minister.

PE RSONALS

AND C0., AND R. T. IIOLMAN _

501'" LlUtl follows: Bonshaw ll a. 111.; Dc Sable the! 3 p. m. The Sacrament oi the Lords

tllrsc fox two services. The. DVPIIlIlg sci-tic:- in: -Vlctorla will be hcld at 7.30. Picnic} P

anymore than any other man who! Mr. Frank Trainer, Jollnsiouc‘:

makes a study oi conditions in his, River, was ill the city ycstcrdny. particular line, but if I were asked‘

for a statement as to the possibilities Mr. George brown.

of silver fox farming for the next‘ was among illc visitors to the Cit)“

fire years, my conscientious opinionf yesterday. I

would be, that, we are in for a periodj of greatly increased prosperity and‘;

we have seen during the past two or

ltfl‘.

James Sherry‘ and two zons. better prices for silver fox furs thani Arthur and Elmer oi Fernwooll mmlc

Prince Edward

0v: Glasgow.

OUR . GANG c6 TigefS . Shadow”

Illn- QHARAA: L n. l u'

.\ will-Hit Al.‘ ‘t.

PRINCE EDWARD TOMORROW GREAT WEEK-END snow.

uoluslv - no saa -'WA8 woo nollon FOB um.

BUT A GIRL WAS TOO

SMOOTH.

A s

Simon Legree smith! mtli shorn lamb with F Wllmll!“

that is Captain Lash, hero of

thrilling story of lea and

seaports.

vlcron 4 IMLAGLEN I»

Our Ga'ng In itElection Day.” and S E R I A L

This really remarkable event was staged at the Prince Edward Theatre last evening. Thegarments shown

.Fashi0n , Parade, At The Prince i EdwardfTheatre

PTAIN

l-ASII,

Sport dress-Rose Knit. Sport coat==Brown. ‘Suit-Sand.

Afternoon dress--Grey.

ashort visit to Albany on linztol‘

were provided from the stock of v MOORE d: McLEOD LIMITED, with lsuitablc shoes for each costume by ‘ALLEY to c0. LIMITED,‘ while the stage equipment was supplied from lvlcssrs. R. T. Holman, Limited.

The DRESS PARADE was an em-

Coat-Blue. _ Evening dress-Green.

(No. 5)—Mlss Elizabeth Gaudet.

Pajamas-Black, peach.

tilrcc years. Anyone who has studied, Sunday. the fur industry the last twenayli

years must know that Europe has;

Mr. William Clark, Ilalifzlx, has rc-

bfm the great outlet for silver fox turned to this city ‘lirl'C.'3])Cli,:"; loll . .

furs, and that all the world's records telegram announcing the

for pelts (which by the way have been l subsequent death oi his lather, Nil‘ UPT-Ufﬁd by P111169 Edward 151E001 Jesse William Clurlz, 1X0 Elnl Avcililc.

pulsed for pelts) were made at the‘ ___.__ great London auctions. Thcsc peltcw found their way to Australia, Russiinfin Europa ‘his practise

Germany and France." All fox lnentﬂhﬁfgg of 11;; hon, 13¢ ,1, Jp know how true this prediction of Mini

V lilcLure has turned out io be, and‘ accompanied by their liitlz-

Mlsscs Mnbc-l and Ktltillccu rill ‘l. lJlUlllft"

lllilrs ail-l

realize the tremendous strides of the‘ Thomas, 0f Erookvalc. 5.110111 n \'i'l"¥

industry since the prediction was enjoyable lmlde and also the immense possibil- {ZilESLS itics of the future. lSherry.

wcok ,Cil£l ill "llbzllljv of their slsicr. Mrs.

Hi1,

HAT is lirNlld ~.raying ‘and a, true onef I But lt’s surprislhghow few people realize fthat it is true. How often have you your- self gone to your service manpin a hurry and just had some grease added to what is already in your transmission and differen- Itial? Hat's wliat you call greasing your car, but in reality, you might as well have saved your money, because the fresh grease is only wasted.

Addeddo impure grease, it immediately loses its yalue as a lubricant. What you should do ls to have the old grease ﬂushed out and a: idmplete tied. supply put in‘.

J . . ‘Moor. dealer sells and recommends “WHIZ” GREASE s; digger; ‘perlectf or‘

it ‘and on‘... sat... your‘ ---

iitr

l i

phatlc demonstration of the superior- ity oi Charlottetown as a shopping ccntcl- styles shown on the stage last

‘evening were‘ the same as are being

During Dr. S. R. Jcnkiils absence‘

worn ill,Nc\l' York, Toronto and Montreal. The following is an out- line of the garments shown with the names of the young ladies and gen- tlemen who so efficiently acted as living models.

(No. U-hfiss Violet Owen.

Pajamas—Black, green. Sport dress4liglflt blue. Coat-light grey.

Suit-blue.

Aftcrlloon~blue.

Dressy Cosh-Navy blue silk‘. Etching dress—black.

(No. ‘ii-Miss Margaret. Collings

“ajamas-red, black. Sport dress-Copen blue. Coat-Copcn blue. ‘ Sum-Navy.

Drcss~l3ltlc.

Cont-Bide.

(No. 3)—Mr. Wm. usury

Sport-v-G aberdene, ‘breeches, fancy

l sweater, fancy wool golf hose, slip on l tweed coat. regular sleeves.

[brown Borsallno Hat,

l l l i

Stilt-Fancy brown worsted suit, fawn snail Borsalino hat.

Tuxedo suit.

(No, 4)—Mlss 1m McLeflln

Pajamas-Peach.

a breasted. blue coat, fancy tweed cap.

Sport‘, dress-—Gl'cy and red.

‘ Sport coat-grey. Suit-Grey. ‘ » r _ Dress-Tweed; (brown and sandi‘. Coat—-black velvet. _ ‘ Evening dress-Maize lace.

, .

(No. iii-Mr. J. E. Hambly.

Sport Flannel trousers, double

Suit-Blue pin stripe suit, hard hat, fawn tweed overcoat.

Full dress suit~By Lowndes.‘ ‘ (No. ‘ll-Miss Mutch

Pajamas-Mauve.

“Sport dress-Green.

Sport coat-Sand.

Sula-Navy. _ Afternoon dress-Black and white. ‘Coat-Navy. ‘

(No. 8)-Mlss Clara Graham.

Pajamas-Pedals, black. Sport dressy-red and white. Sport coat-sand andwhlte. Suitrgrey.

Afternoon dress-black. Coatr-black and sand. Evening dress-peach.

(No. ill-Mr. C. P. M. McKcnrle

Cream ﬂannel trousers, blue D. B. coat.

Fancy grey, worsted suit, single breasted, grey Bol-sallno hat, fancy herringbone slip coat.

Tuxedo suit-By Lowndes.

A most important contribution to

Queen ‘A

Hotel g

~ Since taking over this Hotel we havespent many ‘fvolands

_ oi dollars in repairs and im- provements. It ll now thl finest. Hotel of its clall in the Maritime Provinces. ,1: appeals ‘ to those whowvant a oomfo ‘- able Hotel and splendid table and excellent service at a moderate price. 'Rakl from liar du.

- Charlottetown Hotel Co”. Ltd.

M188 I- IOQUAD, l1‘

‘Milieu-SO

the of_ this event was rend- ered by Misses B. G. Foster, Isobel Cock, Edna Harris, Mae Coylo and Mrs. Margaret MacEwen of the stat! o! MOORE d: McLEOD Limited; Miss Hughes and Miss Wood of Alley d; Co.‘ Limited, Messrs. George Mac- Quaid, J. A. Kelly “The Men's Store" ‘of MOORE s» McLEOD Limited, who superlntended the costuming 'of the various young ladies and gentlemen who carried out the function of "liv- ing models." v\\

“FASHIONS row. women‘

CONTAINS BABE HUMOR!

Introducing an array of gowns and ‘styles surpassing anything ever be- fore witnessed upon a motion picture screen, Esther mum's am starring vehicle r hions For Women" which opened at the Prince lldvzsrd Theatre lost nidht also _\\lk0lﬂId a breezy story that never lagged.

rum were breatfut, luncheon. afternoon, too and evening gowns.

e Pf sf

Or cfhe s t r a USUAL PRICES

and style of women's. wearlnB “D- parel ever created.

“FashionsFor Women" was di- rected for the screen by DOTOi-lly Arzner, one of the two women ﬁlm directors in California. Whoever conceived the idea of having a mem- ber cf the feminine sex handle _ the megaphone deserves tremendous credit. It is doubtful if any man could have filmed the picture with the deftness" and tact employed by Miss Arzner. '

The locale of "Fashions For Wom- en" is Paris, France, style center of the world. Outstanding in the pro- duction is a. gigantic fashion show during which Miss Ralston and ﬁf- teen beautiful mannequins display scores q; interesting wearing apparel»,

Supporting Miss Ralston in the Chap of the photoplay which was scenar- 'ized by Percy Heath, are Elnar Han- son, noted Swedlsh leading man. and Raymond Hatton, famous comedian.

In Memoriam l

REV. W. H. SPENCER. B. A.

The death of Rev. W. H. Spencer, B. A., which was briefly announced yesterday occured Tuesday evening at his home on Brighton Road, Char- lotteown. '

He had apparentlyenjoyed his usual health an vigor until Thurs- day last when he was suddenly at- tacked , with angina pectoris from which he subsequently rallied and was up and around as usual. Tuesday evening, however. about 8 o'clock, while in conversation with a neighbor ongehurch matters, he became critically ill and suddenly his spirit took its flight w Him who’ gave it.

The late Mr. Spencer was born in Great Village, Nova Sootia. and at the time of his demise was in the 74th year of his age. After receiv- ing his early education in a country ulpol, he attended Pictou Academy. famed for its thorough educational facilities, and afterwards Dalhousle, University where he secured his de- gree of B. A., and then Pine l-lill; and later Princeton University, N. J. i Therefore, he was s. man of splendid ‘ education and eminently fitted for, his high calling. '

His first charge was the Presby-

terian congregations of Georgetown and Monte uc, After he had been‘ with them for several years, the‘

tinued minister of the Montsgu

church for about fourteen years. Then he slcoepted a call to thd Marshfleld and Oovehead congrega- tions and on the separation of these he continued minister at Covohead Subsequently, he accepted a call Waterville, N. S.

the Maritime Provinces for the Aug- mentation Fund of the Presbyterian Church. and after he had served most acuptibly in this capacity, he became pastor "of 8t. Matthew's Church in It. John, N. B. f-ls con-

Owing to advancing years. being three soon and ten. he retired active won: in the ministry but

time to time supplied Weill

is province. - w nmhlac q me a the

Nlfllfllghlrlinthstrosbyterim

congregations separtsd and he wn- _

w . ' i He was. later appointed agent of

l Mfgsich by the Famous Canadian Legion Band: K ' Special Programl Each Evening.

CAPITOL

Bil! NEIT

Tense action — thrill- ing scenes — powerful acting - strong cast - druma oi’ heart interest.

t i ‘ . _ _ Church and regarded as a nlon of very high ' intellectual attainments. He had not only a sound training in theology but was especially well versed in church history and church law, and his advice and conusel were alwaysnsougllt in connection with matters of‘ administration.

By his affable manner and genial goodfellowship he‘ made hosts of friends wherever he was known and in the various congregations to which he so faithfully ministered, there will lie deep sorrow at the pass- ing of a beloved pastor.

He ls gone to the Better World, for during his pilgrimage llcre liel ever exemplified by his religious teaching and by his daily walk and conversation that he was one set apart for the Christian ministry.

His death will be gencrzlly mourn’- cd and for him will be commends-i tlon “Well, done, good and. faithful servant. Enter thou into the joy of the Lord." - l.

He leaves to fondly cherish ‘his memory, a widow, two sons, Willard G, Spencer, Charlottetown, and E. G. Spencer oi‘ the Bank of Nova Scctia, Toronto, one daughter, Mrs. A. C. Sinclair, Charlottetown, also four grandchildren.

‘Standard Mining _ Exchange

ATWELL a; columns: Opening Noon Close Abana .. 190 19o 19o Aconda. 14 l4 131.’, Amity Copper . . . 34 35 34 Amulet 16s 165 168

NEW SHOW

TO-DAY

ll you like horse-racing,

yachting, and thrilling

sequences of speeding’

auiolnlbles, railroad Wrecks and airplanes crashing co ‘earth you will ‘enjoy this _lcture.

Arno . . . . .. Barry Hollingevr . Bedford .. Bidgood ...‘ Big Missouri . .. .. Buckingham . Capital Rouyn .. .- Cent Manitoba .. .. Clerlcy .. .. ' Falconbrldge . o “10501100 1100 Granada . . - . . 19 l9 18 lliowey 12o 11a 12o~ Hudson Bay . . "1875 i875 1825 ‘Int. Nickel .. .. “.4950 4925 4875 ;Keeley .. ... 40 38 40 Kootenay Flor .. .. l7 l7 20

Lake Shore .. .. ..2500 2630 2625 Malartlc .. . 54 55 57 Mandy .. 140 15B 150 Man. Basin .. .. .‘. 50 50 54 Mining Corp. .. ... Murphy .. 30 iMcDougall .,- 55 McIntyre .. .. .. "1900 Newbec .. .. 32 Nlpisslng .. .. .. . 290 Norando. .. ,.. .. .5375 Pioneer .. 4'1 Sherltt Gordon ... 850 siscoe .. '19 St. Anthony .. ... 42 sucbliry Basin 9'15 Sylvanlte .. ... 168 Teck Hughes .. 860 895 900 Towagmac .. .. ... 200 200 210 Treadwell Yukon ".1200 1200 1300 Ventures ...ll001085 1090 Vipcnd .. .. 104 10s 10a Windfall ... 8% 6E6 '1 Wrt Hargreaves . .176 19f 190

THE MARKETS

MONTREAL, Que, April 3.—A fea- ture of the local grain trade today was the easier feeling that develop-

l. ~-

475 480 475 30 28 55 58

1,900 1925 33% 35

2'15 285

5375 5325 47 4'7

8'75 875 '19 83 42 30

9B0 970 188 1'12

on .-

MONDAY 325,,

ROMANCE

TENDER- LOVE

DRAMA

nsuons\\

THBILLS

PLANES! l‘

Scores of them. Squadrons of’ them. The Heavens black with them. swoolrlnr. lwullls. dartins- diving. rPlunglng to destruction. Every known‘ aviation ‘stunt thrill crowded into a 54!!!! ﬂy- ing circus. C ‘classing all other air spectacles. Yet. it's only ONE of the features of this 5"" hi0- lurc, the must sensational 5P4!!!‘ tacle ever screened. .

lviivruvas 3.l5—26c- 310-. NIGHT 1 s» us - 26c. 31v. 52¢-

COLLEEN‘

ed for wheat and values were reduc- ed. 011i! cent per bushel. This was attributed to the weakness in the Winnipeg market and the limited dc- mand here. Manitoba wheat sold at $1.02 and feed wheat at 95c per “bu- shel. Canadian western oats were irregular. The demand for spring and winter wheat flout, the tone of the market was steady. The trade in all lines of millfeed was fairly ac- tive and prices were unchanged.

in good demand. Butter receipts were advanced another l-2c per 1b.. owinl; to the good demand and the small supplies available. Receipts were 44 packages. Only a small volume of business was done in cheese but the undertone to the mar- ket. was steady. Receipts were 38 boxes. Further weakness developed in eggs and prices were‘ shaded one _cent per dozen. The demand was moderate. Receipts were 1,381 cases. Potatoes were steady at 50c per 80

‘lbs. in bulk for N. B. green mts;

with Prince Edward Island, whites! selling at 65c, and green mountains at 70c per- 90 lbs in bags. Little bus- iness was transacted in beans ‘but values were well maintained.

AUSTION SALE

At Bunlmry, Monday, April 8th, at 2 o'clock, of’ all household fumltofe. consisting of parlor, dining room, bed- room and kitchen, ollclothl, carpets. mats, dishes, etc. Nothing reserved. everything must be sold.

Terms at sale. ~ ‘ ~

Estate of the late Silas R. Lime. Bonharl.

J. A. McDONALD,

Auctioneer.

GRAND MO TOR,

AND

Jivo us TRIAL SHO w IN ’ THE ‘ARMORIES i Tucson Y,‘ APRIL out.‘

OPENING AT s ofctocx

Under Auspicesof Canadian Legion‘ and’ the Charlottetown Firemen.

SéeBeautiI-‘ul .1929‘Modela ».-.. cm

_ _ ~ _ i t , .4 d» . Parties Mall-rug to Have Exhibits. Other Than ' r Automobiles gytlnblai to Committee ’ A ‘

Standard grades of rolled oats were l