LIRINCE ED WARD IN

DIINSTANCE BENNETT

LAST SIIOWINGS

TO-DA Y

“ LADY WITII A PAST '7

Also Short Subjects-Blot. 3.i5—16o, 37c. Eve. ‘I b 845-260, 42c, 52c.

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omen ,V rumor. is»: you

[ols MOM

Here's p, mystery that will shake yW from heart to toe —- reach out and tan. sic you in its

web of ad.

v e n in r- e

and rom-

once.

SHORT SUBJECTS

TRAVEL SCENIC

COMEDX AND IVIICKEY MOUSE

11am

p, MEMORIAM

BOYD LIVINGSTONE

nflll

I

Atfciyde River, on April 22nd fnstfzBoyd Livingstone, aged 73 yours;- Mr. Llvingstonos death has

nossjfn the ho f; of everyone in ‘ this yicinity. He seemed so hearty and "strong that death could not rlirini him, and yet he has gone from -_us to the land where there is

‘ sickness was brief and few realized

that in less than one week he would pass from us to the better land.

Hciwas a friendly man, and made and §etained many friends. His homqwas a model of hospitaiy and sociaﬁlity, and he will be missed very ggreatly from our midst. His fine, ‘Istrong, musical voice, which

. he u§ed for the glory of God, as a leader of the service of praise, will missed when we gather to- ’ gather at worship and at funerals.

HTS fieasant smile and friendly grecmlg will be sorely missed by all who ?new him. "He walked with pod 13nd he was not, for God took

him,” and we must say "Thy will be done." He leaves to mourn his widow, four sons and one daughter, Adam at Kingston, Gordon and Parker in Meqford, Mass. Watson and Ina at home. The funeral was held Tuesday" at 1 o'clock.

MRS. JOHN MCLEAN

On Tuesday the Bth day of March, Mrs. John McLean. a very highly esteemed resident oi Darl- ington passed peacefully away at her home there at the age of 67 years.

The deceased had not been feel- ing very well for several months

but it was not until i1 few weeks before the evening of the end that her case was thought to be at all dangerous. For some time it was felt that her health had just be- come somewhat run down for the time being, but that it would no be long before she would be as well as ever again. But as the weeks went by she did not gain in strength as she should have done. She often complained of feeling tired. All that medical skill and kind friends could do was done but all to no avail.

MATINE

CAPITOL

‘Shanghaied Love’

ALSO CRISS-CROSSED-EDDIE BUZZEL SPECIALTY

i I i

~ ‘Brder

NIGHT ‘I Jr 8.45 - 26c, 43L‘-

l; 3.15 _1oc. 26v-

s

CA P1 TOLJ THURSDA Y

THE ACE 0F WESTERN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

x PHONE 353 and have us repair

your clock. G. H. Taylor, Jeweller. 21914-2641.

mo you EVER nan Bork SING as though they really enjoyed m Take m the Scout Camp rim on Hidsy night.

BRING IN YOUR. OLD GOLD and use itascash at G. H. Taylor's. ﬂlll-l-Iﬂ-ﬂi.

HELP THE SCOUT! by patronis. lng their entertainment Friday night. You will set s dollars worth

of value for a quarter. -

CORWALL CHARGE-Ill! Ilt, Kingston at ll a.in., New Dominion ta 8 pm, Cornwall at 7.80. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

law”

It takes a thieﬂio catch a thief-so this

Ranger turned badman to round up a

whole gang of Tenors who thought they ‘were safely across the border!

‘Lupin Tovsr James Mason 'AmI Big Cast

“Galloping Ghost ”

__..._._.__. “AN APPLE A DAY" connsnv nssrmss SEX mmzr KAT

Mot. 315-161‘, 26c. Evening 1 a. 8.45 26¢, 42¢.

It soon became evident that in- stead oi improving she was grad- ually growing weaker. Her supply of reserve strength little by little wasted away and on the above men- tioned date her gentle spirit wing- cdvits heavcnward flight.

Mr. John McLean, husband of the deceased. passed away in 1924.

Mrs. McLean now leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing mother. five sons and three daughters. The sons are: Dan, Ar- chibald McLean, C. N. Railway, Bradalbane. Angus McLean, Darl- ington, Clarence McLean, Royal Bank, Charlottetown and Stirling McLean and Wesley McLean at the old home and the daughters are: Mrs. Albert Paul. Brookfield, Mrs. Walter Rackham, Hunter Ri- ver. Mrs. Colin Matheson, Bradal- bane and George McLean, another son predeceased his mother in 1922 and another daughter, Miss Annie McLean passed away in 1917.

The family are feeling the loss of their mother very keenly.

Mrs. McLean was one of a fam- ily of five brothers and five sis- ters.

The brothers were Mr. John McPherson, Outlook, Saslc, Mr. Archibald McPherson, Brookfield, Mr. Daniel McPherson, Broderick,

Basin, Mr. Dougald McPherson.

FOR A HALF noun

ANY AFTERNOON

s our plant we shall give a free for someone in need.

for some family, a quart of

For each person who visit quart of milk to tho Red Cross

A group of 7 visitors means, daily for a week.

rri";

Church and Make up your and over) and

fraternal organizations,

groups of 7 (men and women, 16 years of n1:

Phone 584 for Appointment

Pure Milk Co., Ltd.

Cor. Great Oeorgoﬂand Fitzroy Streets

clubs, individuals:

i i

O4

Hnrtsville and Mr. Jos. H. Mc- Pherson, Darlington and the sis- ters besides Mrs. McLean now de- ceased, were Mrs. Donald E. Camp- bell, Charlottetown, Mrs. Finlay Matheson, Darlington, Miss‘ Sarah Jane McPherson, Brookfleld and Mrs. Catherine McMillan, Hunter River.

Of these Miss Sarah Jane Mc- Pherson passed away 1n 1871, Mrs. Finlay Matheson in 1909. Mr. John

bald McPherson in 193i.

The deceased was a lady who was widely known and was held in high esteem by all. She took a. deep interest in all that pertained to the welfare of the community, in the school and the church. 1n times of sickness none could be kinder than she was. l-leneefarlh many a needy one will miss her loving and tender care.

She was a. loyal-member of the Presbyterian church and was a. generous contributor to the differ- ent departments of the church's work. But while she will be missed in the different spheres and acti- vities of lifs it is in the home that her loss will be felt most keenly. There her presence was always a. benediction and now that she has gone all will be sad and lonely without her.

A few days before the end came she gathered the members of the family about her and gave to them her parting words of advice. The scene was a very solemn and touch- ing one and her farewell message will not be soon forgotten. The coming of the end had no terrors for her. She lmew in whom she had believed and that faith which had kept her strong and courageous all through life did not fail her in lths Swellings of Jordan. She look- ed forward with comfort to the Ireachfng of this home beyond the tide, where one never grows tired

ANNUAL MEETING of the Free Dispensary tomorrow night (‘thun-

TURREI‘ CIGARETTE

HOCKEY CONTEST ska-mars» on

SPORT PAGE . i ii

OI‘ ENGLAND SERV- ICE! in the Parish of New London on May 1st, will be as follows:- Kenslngtan at 1030 0411., Holy Communion. Trench River, 2.80 pm. Burlington 7 pm. C. T. lprlgu, rector.

YPI-IC VETERANS-M corres- pondent from Bouris, writes that to the list of names given in The Giurdion of April 22 of ﬁrst Contingent vow-ans who partici-

day) in Board of Trude Rooms at a o'clock. 2207-4-27-li.

PRESBYIEBIAN OIIUBOE~ Services, Mt. Stewart st 1L A. M. and 7 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Gongs, Pastor.

PYRAMID BUILDING, Rope Spinning. Fire Makins (without

matches), Contest for Island Championship at Scout Concert and Entertainment ZPriday night. Do not miss it.

or weary. and whore suffering and sorrows are unkno 1- Her passing was one of deep peace. _

The funeral, which was a very llarge one, was hold on the after- Znoon of Thursday, March 10th. The service was conducted by Rev. R. Hensley Stovert and was a very impressive one. The ﬂoral tributes were very beautiful.

Interment was in the Brookfield cemetery.

Walter: “I wont a pair of boy's shoes, please, size fourteen."

Slropmon: "Sorry, sonny but I don't stock fourteens."

Walter: "Oh, then I had better tags two pairs of sevens."

Liners are‘ carrying more pssseng- i ers from Australia than for some

::Persian Balm is inevitably chos- en by discerning women. Delight- _ iul to use. Subtly fragrant. Cool- } lng and refreshing. Imports a

rare youthful charm to the com- i plexlon. Invaluable for softening and making hands ﬂowicsly mule, Tones and simulates the skin. Use-

ful for the family also. Protects the tender skin of the child and is ox. cellent for the father as s hair n“.

,. monomer-no»...

RECEIVES CITIZENS PAPERS -Mrs. Minnie M. Murray, formerly of Fredericton, Prince Edward Is- land. but who has been a resident of Henniker, N. 1-1., fpr the past fifteen years, has received her cit- izeuship papers.

YESTERDAIPS MARKET-Jrhere was a fairly ready sale at the mar- ket yesterday. Hay sold for 55c, straw 40c, oats 40c, potatoes 20c, i-llmips 40c. cabbage 5c, new pars- nins 5c, eggs 15c to 18c, butter 30c, thicken $1.00. aPPles 5c w 10c. POLICE COURT-Al; the Police Court yesterday moming two mm charged with shoplifting were sen- tenced, one to 20 days, the other 10 days in Jail. a vagrsncy case was 111111161" adjourned until tomorrow. The case oi’ a man possessing s do; villi-ﬂing annoyance to the nelgh. bours was adjourned until tomor. TOW. A drunk had h‘; live (101131-

McPherson in 1918 and Mr. Archi- bill bond estreated.

i

SPRING CLEANING

SUPPLIES

IIIIII " unnu-

nnsunnsm - nnivnsngmv "auousn" rsmr

.__.-_. ROGERS LACQUERS AND ENAMEL!

—-_-_.. VALSPAB VARNISHES

KYANIZE_. AND

' --s.u>or.ru . vsnmsn

sums ALABASTINE MURESCO

FLOOR WAX

JOHN-SONS OLD ENGLISH OEBA PASTE'AND LIQUID

FURNITURE POLISHIS LIQUID VENEER, OTIDAI

TUIIPINTINE. GASOLINE, AMONIA

PUB-EFF!!! on. snv oons srouoss, cnsuors onus-r warns. smr canons

BRASSO

METAL IOIIIIII

FLOGLAZE

4 HOUR ENAMEL CANADA PAINT U0.

ART ENAMEL‘ I FE NINELL AND IiIIlIIQI-EII

noted in the Second Bottle of Yprel, the following should be added: Alex P. McDonald, Charles It. Mc- Donald. Charles Muzrmb. D. L. Mc- Cormack.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Mr. James Purdle was held privately yesterday afternoon from the McLean mneral Home to

the People's Cemetery whore sor- vice was held at the grave by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The remains were removed from his late homo to St. Paul’: Church Saturday afternoon whore ssrviée was held by my. H. D. Raymond, and thence to the Mc- Lean mineral Home when. the body rested until today awaiting the arrival of his son, Rev. T. D. Purdlo, Ottawa, who arrived last evening. 'I'hc pail Bearers were: Messrs. W. E. Bentley, K. 0., A. E. Morrison, Wm. Warren, A. A. Mc- Lean, Chas. Williams, and Wm. Dean. ‘

JUNXOR RED CROSS-Irina lun- ior members of the "Loyal Canad- ian" Red Cross Branch held their regular meeting in the school house

fifteen members present. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read, adopted and signed. Miss Jan- et Sinclair gaw the report of the clean-up committee. Miss Jlnet Sinclair, Master Raymond Hnslun and Master O1estes MscGukm were appointed on the programme committee. Miss Winnifrcd Harlem and Master Ivan Lambs were sp- pointed to act on the clean-up com- mittee. Masters ‘Raymond Haslam

and Carroll Lambs were appointed to carry water and keep the tank clean. Miss Winnifred Kaslam rend the book, Miss Ruth lambs was appointed to -read it st the next meeting. A ntest was put on by Miss Evelyn Matheson. The meet- ing was then adjourned to meet again May 6th. E.

PERSONAL!

Miss Ola Moors of Dunedin, spent the week-end with her friends in the City.

Min llills E. Harland bu mtum- ed to her homo in Album after spending some time in the city the

guilt 01' Mk8. A. Walker.

Mrs C, W. manner, of Sum- msrside, arrived in the city Mlomioy evening.

Mr. E. I". Weeks, Advertising Manager for R. '1‘. Holman, Ltd" Bummer-side, is in the city on busi- nest.

Mr. W. J. QIIIMII, the popular pilot of Souris, was in the City int week and was before Captain Gordon for examination which no passed with honors for his pilot license vmich now no holds. m. Gillan: has been PIIOFM-‘sﬂl! port for a amber 0i’ yum which duty ho performed successfully and his many friends and old ship motes both in Charlottetown and Souris wish him ova-y swoon in the future.

Makes Animals From Beach (iombings

rnovmonmwn. m-n 16—(By The Canadian Prom-Tho mimic toy animals and birds that spﬂnr into being under the skill of 0mm PIYM’! finom are fashion-

edofpooefhbbonesshsrkvcrw"

brnnoorhondmodonbobsfrm filhermonbnotnscoliopmguqms othsrbssohhsrvutwlthsjuk. nifs ondobit of point he has util- iudtlissnmdomoicrislltomsh lmlulofslilortlof- cocks, small, flamingos, poiicanl Ind w" ‘ibUIdQi pumm- culmngwmtui" one; ofgrg- tosqneiinm. ; - "loch tide brim in tonal-blag

nswﬂssldtlaoboschoombinggrtlggf

‘llttthlﬂlﬂthlﬂwflsnlhgyg tpdooiorofmmhlngmqmgg

what f need. Ocﬂﬂlilliy 1 m";

found o curiously shapes w”,

on Friday evening, April 22nd, with .

non. our

Under the ' His Honor Lieut. The Hon.

' APRIL 27, 1932 . I

isooor ‘conceit - m

A liooliforil Square" ﬂail /' I I ' , _l-'rlday,~ilprll29th'at 8 PM.

$couis, 50 Cubs Participaﬂng - on ZSCCS.

hed Patronage of :

Governor Dalton. Premier/J. D. Stewart, and Hi? Worship the Mayor w. S.»_Stewart.

A Brother The

Under the hllilllll, ‘faculty rlotcs" in the Collegian. St. Mary's College, Jack G. Mott, '84, bu this to say about s venerable Christina Brother:

"You lava nil loan this kindly Brother about the campus, faith- fully discharging his duties ls dir- ector of the resident students- Ai- though o new addition to the fn- oulty, Brother Come has already established himself on the camp as an old timor- ' "Brother George is a native of Prince Illdwlrd Island, Canada. Af-

iler reoelvivn; a put of his educa-

tion than he loft bis native land in 1884- Immedlstoly after his no- vitisto hoinlnc he‘ was appointed teacher at the Sacred Hurt Col- lege in San Francisco.

"lilo genial personality hero won him many ifrisnds" both omens

“the students and all than con-

nected with the school. no romain- cd in the city until 1M8, when he was given charge of tbs at Jos- eph's mstituto in Oakland. After

‘three years in this locality he was‘

transferred to Sacramento and thence to St. llilichaells College-in Portland.

“He spent seven-i years in the northwest at Portland, Vancouver,

Iand at Wail; walla. Ho wns than “sent once more to Sacramento, but 3cm time as head of u» instit- Qliiviuﬂ.‘ - I

_. ‘um- Brother doom wls trans fferrod to Sacred Hurt 001168‘ ‘whore in 193i! he had the honor of staging tho celebration of the Golden Jubilee of tho-t 0011001. n:

the resident students at the Old Brick Pile in Oakland.

"At present no is the director of resident students at the College. - "During all these activities, now- ovcr, ho has managed to make {several visits to ha old homestead in Canada. and to various cities in Massachusetts, where most of his people are living st present. "Bmthsr Coorge is In ardent booster of Sslnt Mary's teams, and is neatly interested in the utm- sion of inter-clan and intro-mur- al sotivitios-‘L-Oakland Maple Leaf-

Wlut is the difference between a more and on on? Amaroisasoe-geemdnneglfs sno-g-g.

"shell makes s dandy peacock’: fan- tsil: soosefish bones make excellent cull wings. s pine cone fowl-ml with white point in s rim-rate ooh-fan's bushy toil. And now f am finishing o four-foot high stock, whose body is anon-shaped lobster buoy and Whdld. wings m two short fins."

Christian Schools.

Stowaway Poses ' In Social Role Fools Passengers

. NIW YORK. April 30-h mu,- man with on @8181!!! Guile N117- od on the liner Ila Do Ihncftodoy to be token to Ellis Island as o stowuwsy while pllldﬂldtl who ind extended him many invitation; hurriedly cancelled them. .Whilohoinsis_tsdhlsnune|ohul 1y was "iiliclual Romanoff”, efforts. were mode to link him with on impostor by that name whose net- loss oscspsdes thud caused noisily elite no end of embarrassment in rm‘! time W- i 1h thl Dist. ﬁlo hko "Rcmmoff" had been known u Harry 1". hr- elllm of Hill-diam, 111., although no mingled in social circles u "Prince . Obolonski" and with that name and

1927 he wu appointed director of p

medic "crash" a. party for tiu Pﬂocooffwslu your: ago and than.

‘in retsllstiouforbsiogthmwn out, Niven-sled moctfl-mouspnuk

i 0n that occasion he had enmved

invitations seat to many of New York's "four Hundred" bidding them to attend s st I his Long Island homo for tho Prince of Wales.

Why Persons in fun and silks and ovsnlnr ‘clothes motored out-and found the address nu that of o nomt lot.

On other occasions, Hrgulon (correct) had been Prince mob»! lilvllndroviwh. 10rd. wsliingford and Prince Alexander. Under thou names he had been thrown in fall» and causedno end of enbarrssl- msnt for the rightful owners o! the titles. .

As s atovmuy on the 11o Do runes, "Rommel!" discussed world ‘ affairs with the first clus passeng- srs. Ks mode his headquarter; ‘in, thedogksnnelscntho nopdeckof

sleptuntilhstnwohtofawoyto getsfirst classcsbinlntis. Hoinldsstcwnrdmtholoooad dayouthshsdlcsttbskoytolals owncabirnondtiaobliemgoffim gcvohimsfsmpororyolbln. four osysnnmsnlsedfocorq ofl-Dlohigthomvmonsdodook

That night Olldhsy dined It the coin-sin’; ‘table and mentioned the "c1009 friendship." An investigation bum. and "Romanoff" went to the IMP’; brit-

---_________

Dundee, Scotland, is selling its ﬂohts in intsrurbsn bub lines.

” T1131)’ as an old

i‘ ‘Inland-iii .n‘¢§'g'r' I_l_ Info fleece‘ s13}; - its ﬁlls”;

1