._.. _.-. .1 --..-.-...__._.....-.w.-_, .

Prince

'7-

THE BENEVOLENT

4—ACT CO

CIIARLOTTETOWN

ADMISSION-He, 50c, 35c, TICKETS ON

Theatre

March, 16th. _1 7th-

PBESENTS. THE '

“All the Comforts of An Irish iiome”

. BY WM. GILLETTE Of Fitzgerald Publishing Co., New York.

73ml" U19 DlQi-llltlllshed Patronage oi ills Honor Lieutenant- Goveruor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton. Iiis Worship Mayor Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

Edward

9- ,

IRISH SOCIETY

MEDY —— 4

MALE CHORUS .

CURTAIN RISES 8J5 SIIABI‘.

SALE NOW.

The Proceeds of this Entertainment Strictly for tho

Charity

doing to the Mainland?

Why rise early sag rush for the train?

Come to Borden the night before, make sure of the Boat sleep. Winter it:lte—Supper-,

enjoy a comfortable night's Bed and Breakfast $2.00.

ABEGWEIT HOTEL

Borden Stanley S. Murray, Prop.

Steam Heated-lint and Cold Water in every room.

Rooms with Bath higher.

slightly

OUR TllREi-J SPECIALTIES

WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES

Established 1870

E. W. TAYLOR

142 Richmond Street

Just Cleaning your

RADIO ,

makes a difierence. Communicate with

ii. C. SMALLWOOD RADIO SERVICE

122 North River Road

Professional Birds

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIEB. BABBISTEBS. SOLICITORS, no 84 Great George Street luosey TO LOAN

McLEOD 8:. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-st-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

. . b . . . Prohibition Commission Chas. ‘II. act". Chairman, Char ottetovvn.

Jss. B. McDonald, West St. Peters John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all information regarding infractions o! PROIIIBITION ACT

to the above or to .

BELL 8. MATHiESON

R. R. Bell D. b. Mathieson, LLJ). Barristers d: Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block. CharlottetownJlEJ.

H. F. MacPHEE. B. A. aaunrsraa. sonrcnton . ' lvorlmy, m.

Riley Building. Charlottetown

MARK R. McOUlGAN. B. . BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. ChsrlotietownJJlJ.

JJl. MacDonald, li.il.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. ha.

I ' Riley Building Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given the very but attention.

l75-2-6-1month.

‘ii. K. S. iiEilillliG

n. A.. c. P. A.. C- Cl- A- Certlfled Public Accountant

Member of, CANADIAN soclnrv or cos’: . Accorlnraxrs

Bani: ot Nona Bcotlu ilulidlnl c|r.snr.nrrnrovvs_ r. e. r. TELEPHONE 11m

Company Invorporntioul (‘out nml Bunions 8111""!- Inrnma Tax Returns.

Aoeountlngwlystorus Installed and ' Audited. ‘

Representing

(lnllecilors Iinreln. lied.

Cnnnrilnn cmm um‘- ‘rnm annull- ' | t,‘nn_ Ilivvritnl

Offirlni Trustee in Bankruptcy

rap. s-ul-tr.

P. E. I. Crullt llllli Llm

“ovum”...-

Fund.

iii MEhiiiiiAMl

i ISOBEL LILIAN MACINTYRE

Isobel Lillian Macintyre. beloved daughter of the late Inspector wal- lace D. Maclniyre and of Penelope Johnstcne Maclniyre. peacefully and quietly went to s'eep on March 7th, 1933 in the Framngham Un-‘ ion Hospital at Framlngham, Mas- sachusetts, after a few short wceksl of’ illness there; surrounded by the loving thoughts and prayers and flowers of her many friendsi and with llcr devoted mother at. her side. This was the close of a singularly useful and well-lived llic. full of thoughtfulness for oth- ers and enriched by o. joyous sun- shiny nature.

Gradual. ng from the Charlotte- town Business College in 1912, she| beganiier business career in the employ of W. F. Tidmarsh. In Sep- tember. 1913, she went to scek 151-,

i

ger opportunities in Boston, and almost immediately obtained a po- sltion with Andrew Dutton Com- pany, wholesale upholsterers. She

so increased her usefulness to this‘ f'rm as to be placed on their board 0f directors and to carry a great deal of responsibility. always to the entire satisfaction of the firm. Until 1927, or for o. period of four- teen years she remained with An- drew Dutton Company; and at the end of that time took a responsi- ble position wth the Eramlngham‘ National Bank. which position she

hefd until her release from all

earthly labors-

In Framingham, as in Boston and in charlottetolm, she made many flrm and beautiful friend- Ships as were so evident during her illness and siilcc her passing.» Funeral services were held "n Framlngham on March 9th with the Rev. William Alien Knifllll- U- D. officiating, attended by several hundreds cf those who had kIIOWll. admired and loved her. l

From Framinghmn all that “'85 mortal returned to Prince Edward Isiand, accompanied by her moth- er and as far as st. Jolln by Mr.l Lyman“ H. Hooker, of the From-i lngham National Bank, and m there by her brother. Montague MacIntyTe, of the Canadian Cus- toms Service at HalllflX-

Arrlving Saturday lllgllt, March 11th, her body 1w. banked l" flowers, at. her mother's home, 107 weymouth street, over Sunday. There, came her old friends and schoolmates to say goodbye for n little while. ‘

On Monday, March 13th, at 2.00 p. m. services were held with the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato. n. D.. of 5c. James‘ Presbyterian Church. officiating, assisted by the Rev. J- M. MaoLeod. Softly and syiecllly the choil’ of st. James‘ Church gong, "m Emmanuers Land" and "Lead Kindly L'ght" and arm a short but comforting service oi prayer and Scripture reading, she was borne from her old home by friends of many year-i; Fm’ D- Qulgley. Dr. G. L. smith, A. B. Davlson, Fred Moore, E. E. Claw- son, Fred Colwlll.

On the afternoon train her body was removed to Montague to tile homo of her uncle, Wellington A. Johnstone, where molly felli-l“?! and friends of that section called to pay their respect‘ w he? mm‘

ory. And on Tuesday afternoon. March 14m. at 2.00 n. m~ ll Sim" scrvce was conducted by Rev-

Normen Macdonald, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Montague» assisted by Rev. A. R. Pylw. 11M-

MATINEE 3.15 NIGHT ‘l & 8.

CAPITOL b

TilE INSIDE STORY Oi’ TllE RADIO ROMEO

DR Tsar- vireo». EX RA ADDED 6_-SPéC§-A.I'J‘T§P§S1NS6 The CANERA-SCHAAF ' "" FIGHT PICTURES

AND SECOND LAST CHAPTER OF SERIAL

26c.

111'.

iitiW l i5 2613310 _ I

ATTRACTIO

TllE

. f? y“.

lllcclsl lllll slllcl SEPT. AT rlcllllllcls

Restoration 0f Con- fidence Due To Pro- gress 0f Congress Re Economy Bill.-

(By Claude A. Jogger, Associated Press Financial Editor) I NEW YORK, lvlarch l5-—One of the most brilliant recoveries in se-' curlty prices in the history of the New York SlOCk Exchange today attested the restoration oi’ finan- cial confidence which has swept the United States with the reopening of thousands of sound banks.

Shares surged up $2 to $18 in scores of favorite issues, and as measured by price averages, the percentage gain over the final level; of March 3, when the market clos-i ed for its first important shutdown! in 10 years, was more than 16 per-- cent.

The advance in bonds was just as striking. Many issues were swept up $10 to more than $50 per bond of $1,000 par value, and even sev- eral of the United States Govern- ment issues, which normally move so narrowly that changes are reck- oned ln 32nd! of a point. shot up as much as $10 to $30 per $1,000 bond.

The big commodity markets such as the Chicago Grain plt and the

tor of the Montague ‘Baptist Church. The hymns sung at this service by the choir were: "Rock of Ages" and Christians’ Goodnight." The pallbearers acting in Monta- gue were: S. S. Hessian, Leslie Macdonald, Wiiiianl Mellsh, Harry Johnstone. Edison Maclntyrc and Fred Macfniyrc. the last four all

Alli]

SATURDAY ONLY

A GORGEOUS GIRL DETECTIVE WIIOSE ONLY liADGi-I “'55

JOAN BLONDELL AND scones

.- EXCELLENT SHORT SUBJECTS _..

ACE MYSTERY TIIRILLER I 0F A pecans: l

BRAINS — WITH

BRENT

New York and New OrleansCotton

Exchanges were not slated to open until tomorrow, but staples in other. markets joined the swift ascent of securities. Silver futures on the National Metal Exchange about one cent all ounce; there was little trading in coppen, futures quotations were boosted 8-10 of n cent a pound. Raw hide futures gained about a cent a pound, and smaller advances were registered in such staples as raw silk, sugar, coffee, cocoa and crude rubber, "

The so-called Wet Stocks were prominent in tho advance, as the measure to legalize beer in the United States had been passed with a big majority in the House of Rep- resentatives during the 12-day market suspension.

It was in the decisive measures taken in Washington, rather than in news from business and industry that financial quarters found new encouragement. The progress in Congress of the Governmental Ec- onomy Bill was stressed in several quarters as an outstanding factor in the restoration of confidence.

‘trading on the Stock Exchange involved a turnover of 3,061,287 shares, not a large volume compar- ed to i929,'bllt nevertheless it was the biggest day since last Sept, 22.

British Gov. Asks Review‘ v ByTariffBoard

(Canadian Press Cable)

LONDON, March 15—The British Government has requested the Cau- odian Government to have present duties on a wide range of articles reviewed by the Tariff Board.

The request is in accordance with article 13 of the United Kingdom- Canudu pact signed during the Im- perial Conference which provided the United Kingdom Government the right to seek perusal of any duties which it mlglit deem exces- clve.

AFllCiiYi included in the request are yarns, certain textiles, clothing,

being her first cousins. Intcrnlent took place at the Low- er Montagus cemetery. Rev. Mr.

Lillianjs body is sleeping beside‘ that of her father on the little ‘ hlllsrlo above the peaceful river: but those who knew her well. know that bright. joyous and collr- ageous spirit has not been stllled. Faith looks beyond the vol! of time and place. and sees her united with father and brother, William Wallace MacIniyrc, who SiRPp5 in Poperinghe. in Belgium, where he d'ed of wounds on June 6th. 1010. Among those who will keep her memory bright are her mother. Mrs. Penelope Johnston: Macin- tyre. of Charlottetown. hcr broth- er. Montague W. A. Macfntyre of Dartmouth. N. 5., her sister, Mrs. Gladys Mocfntyre Pray of New York City and her two ll"orr~<, Penelope Pray. of Charlottetown

...._e...,-. A... .. . ,

and Lillian M. E. Pray. of Jamaica

Macdonald officiating at the grave!

whiskey and canned herring.

OTTAWA. March I5—Tili3 new Tnrlff Board has not yet. com- menccd to function unld is not like- ly Lo until after the Budget; Debate in the House has been concluded. it was learned today when officers of the board were questioned as lo a reference from the British Gov- ernment for n. review of the rates on certain commodities.

The board's offices have um, yet, been prepared and will no: he ready for occupancy until Lllc end

jumped Potato shipments from Prince Ed- whnc ward Island this winter are about

THE cnsncorrsrowlv’ GUARD" cl-zllrllgivculllllllllll‘ l

\ .

111,1: column ls vossrveri ton new: or lurnl interest but advertising of I newly nature may he inserted orntn u word strictly payable la od- more.

CEABLOTTETOWN Male Chorus in beautiful Irish Airs, Prince Ed-f ward ‘Theatre. March 16th and Pith.

8353-3-l6-U.

ilulvrsn RIVER. cnsnoa United Church of Canada. Next Sunday's Services will be as fol- lows: Noyth Wiltshlm at ll a. m. Hampshire at 2.80 p. m. Hunter River at ‘i p. m. Church school at 10.30 s. m. ‘

NEW LONDON GBOUIR-Pres- byterian Church in Canada services on Sunday, March 19th, will be as follows: 11.00 a.m. Long River; 2.30 p. m. Clifton; 7.00 p. m. Geddic Memorial.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE The services for Sunday, March 19th are Victoria at ll, Bonshaw at 3 and Hampton at ‘I. The service at Hampton will be under the aus- pices of the W. 0. T. U. Rev. George Ayers, Minister.

ATTENDING SHORT COURSE ~Mr. Fred D. Bennett, manager for Matthew and MacLean, North Lake, left for Halifax to attend the short’. course put on by the Biologic- ul Board of Canada. ‘The course deals with the canning of Lobsters. slllmon, Mackerel and Tuna. fish.

i _ _ / ,

1.110. AMPUTATED - A distres- TIGER CATSUP, Large 14 OZ. BOlZtIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . 09C a sing abcldent occurred Tuesday af- . f-llloon on the farm of Mr. T. P. Keckittys (fl lien. Charlottetown Royalty, . r ' C‘ B tte F115” Fllwifi ' . i , lylllen George Chappelle, 19 year old (mm m“ < Lll- 1 H: Bluelng. son of Mr. and Mrs. George CllnP‘ 2 w“ 29c FT-lvmtur“ 19c r‘_ll_|?_"_s_l_ ' 21C Pkg- pelle, while assisting in threshing B ms ‘ ' ' ‘ 9 s" Klppenm Harm‘; . had the misfortune to have one of '90,?“ 09c 19C _ w“, 16c ZGbFG. Liquid - his feet caught in the revolving Head Lettuce ' Back Bacon l Wm“ “Willi! S19v3 Pqfish - . drum 9f thg mgghmgffhe 19g was Zlor .......... Li). .......-... cbd;:;""""" .7‘. drawn 1n a conlfderable d‘stance 32mg“ 21C Sufi: ‘a Lbs e l I before the threshei could be stop- ca“), s‘ 21c co|,¢age'|{o'1i§"" Kippemh i -' pod. He was rushed to the City “and _ _ _ , _ _ , _ ,_ L _ , , , , c Tin , i Hospital where ft was round neces- Apnlcs. ivlhflflllfi 32c Cooked Ham Connors Clams sliVO and Sal-y to amputau the mjured men-h Dozen Lb. .......,..., Tin ...,. Brass‘), u. s... c. knee “mo-s ~34c We“ 25¢ “m” 21¢ P T- 5c

- Dozen 2 Lbs. 1,1. u». Tin 9|’ In

l’. E. I. POTATO SHIPMENTS.-

on a par with those of last year, said M. F. Tompkins, traffic man- ager of the Canadian National Railways Atlantic Region "Wednes-

Enlpire Blend COFFEE SUNFLOWER SALMON, 1’s 'l‘in . . . .. MARVEN’S WAXTITE SODAS, 1 lb. pkg., 2 for . . . _ SCOTCH SARDINES IN OIL, Tin 10c I. HUN TS STRAWBERRY JAM, 40 oz. Jar AYLMER CHERRIES, N0. 2Squat Tin . . . . . . . . . . 15c " j LYNNNALLEY WAX BEANS, N0. 2 Tin . . . . . . '“" EATONIA TOILET PAPER, 4 Rolls . .

t

' xtr :0 take

b.

s lowest pr s this quality ‘res n oiloro It represents such you are bound

. "m fro. r

"o ' early. , ‘d ,6

' FRIDAY-SAT"

in the Empire

c 51......"

‘Pciyss Io Shop "

Grown and Packed ,

9 -/.

iiiiiiYe-MUNBAY

ib. 35c 11c 29c .........23C 1

.,..11e , ...25e ~

.¢.-....

.» ...

day morning. Seed potatoes des- tined for various sectlfins of the United States have brought the shipments up to a. level equal to 1932 he said. Asked how the ship- ments in the loaf. two yesrscom- pare with those of peak years, back in 1928 and i929, he said they were

Clarklisolo, Mr. Thom Palelhorve; Dialogue, instrumental Musie'; Due‘. P. Bennett. and Floyd Bremen; Solo Floyd Bremen; Instrumental Music; Violin Selection. T. Vlllliam Pale- thorpe and Floyd Bremen; solo, Fred McKenzie.

Increase In Pro- duction OFButter

FILEDERICTON. N. 13.. Mar. 15

far below the level established then. The potatoes in recent. years have been carried by rail to Hall- fax, where they are transferred to boats and transported to United States markets by water. In the

BEATTY PAYS

old days the shipments were prac- tieally all made direct from Prince Edward Island ports by water.- Monoton Transcript,

TRBIHETU TiiiiRiiTiiN

Speaks 0f High Re- speot In Which He Was Held By All Who Knew Him,

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, March 15—E. W. Beatty, K. C., President and Chair- man of the Board or the Canadian Pacific Railway, today made the following tribute to Sir Henry Thornton. former President of the Canadian National Railways who died yesterday.

"The news of Blr Henry Thorn- ton's death came as a great shock for which we were not prepared. He was ‘peculiarly endowed with a capacity for forming and holdlnfi friendships and was by instnct very responsive to ‘appeals made to his generosity. During his ten year's residence lu Canada he oc- cupied a unique position in the Imagination of the Canadian peo- ple. He was a convincing advocate of tho interests he iepresen‘ ' and while the intensive competlllon which marked the last decade in Canadian railway activities meant some differences between the com- panies, our personal relations were , rarely disturbed. sud durlng/ ths

fall of 1931 we were almost in con- stant consultation on general rail- way problems. I have always felt that 1n many respects the policies he advocated were not those which appealed in ills own judgment but wcro rather forced upon hlm by

CONCERT ENJOYEh-A very successful and delightful concert was staged in Stanley Hall on Mon- day. March itithunder the auspices of the Stanley Rink Committee. Mr. Terrence Campbell presided and very capably discharged the duties of chairman. The hall was well filled and each number was well applauded. At the conclusion of the programme there was s. sale of pies and candy which were auc- tioned by James J5. Hlscott. The following was the programme: Opening Chorus; Dialogue. Sod Busters; Instrumental Music; Solo by Miss Bernice Ferguson; Mono- logue, John Fyfe: Duet, P. Ben- nett and Marion Walsh; Dialogue, Orders is Orders; Duet, Cicorgo E. Clark and James Warren; Dialogue Nothing but Nonsense; Solo, Flor- ence Morrls; Step Dance, George

held by the Government until such time as the Board is ready to fune- iion,

‘lllll “LIKE TIiE nlcllrlls" llnlllll ls LIVER

> Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needift use Caiomei To Do It.

WI your liver. tniiiill to pour o it th rilai two pounds of bile. daily. into your izovrsiz. that makes you fool so oil-op r.

ink of bile msauspoordlgsotlon. Food stays

of March. In nny event the Board would not. be able to conlplctc or- glmlzation until after the Budget hes been disposed of because of the fact that technical officers neces- SRFY to lay ill-It the work of the Board will be otherwise engaged,

The Budget will be presented t0 the House on Tuesday ilcxl.

In the meantime requests for rc- view of [he retell on various com.

Plain, Mass

modlties are being rccelvrd god

r*1'il.ilmf,u

too l in well d d .

zrwilisriialiillsfllzl-iili "m? . . .

dsr Liwfiborniuabil into la {our mouth

the position which he - "-' not the least of his talents was

aa th. Your lHrfs ua ealiily and 3519,3333; mm» Yo" vlwl- mm his hunky-u s public speaker. an . ~lll~°-‘"'l='“""".ll~?-.h"*‘-‘=-'-‘-'=-'=l-= ml": “m”. .¥.'““.Z.“Z “l? Rev COAL oraiwstsnoilfi. u yproboyln ‘w... an s ompany ur g_ s en e _ ~ . _ _ _ "flfliflfffp-yjw of office. i-fe was a salesman of SYDNEY. . . .VICTORIA . rr-PREMIER g uwhh- “h”, “P,” n“ c . great ability. was warm hearted Lmw_Bfl.ho_0|u-.