i MARCH g1. 193s .¢" i- ‘M! V’ .

THE UHARU ITT-

ETU-WN GUARDIAN

i

s

- s

CF course | use cosmetics, bul’ anks lo 1.0x

l BETTE DAV/S

WARNER BROTHERS STAR

0nd so lo bed-

dress my face

stale cosmetics

‘bu-s

“When I undress for bed, I on:

time make-up ofi‘ thoroughly with Lux Toilet Soap.

“Then I know I’m not risking unattractive Cosmetic Skin. No

Doris removes claytime make-up the Hollywood way guards against unattractive Cosmetic Skin i

, too! I take day-. beauty Then I

I want

are left in mypores

to clog them, enlarge them, cause

little blemishes or blackheads. “It takes only a minute or two

» to protect my skin the Hollywood

pores to

Don't lather of

' i ildvflft )- §~,._ (._ d 5i _ ' i” any fear of gellinq 0'44)??? l” Zak“? Cosmetic km 04h "

way. So I use my Lux Toilet Soap

care every single night! can use all the cosmetics to—and my skin stays

marvelously clear and smooth l”

Cosmetics HlfltlltJ if

removed this way

You may think you remove stale rouge and powder completely, and yet actually leave bits of make-up in the

choke them, enlarge them,

cause Cosmetic Skin.

take chances! The ACTIVE Lux Toilet Soap floats -out

every last trace of rouge, powder, dust

So gently, too! Always at

night, and before you put on fresh

during the day-use this

modern complexion soap!

This safe economical care protects the priceless complexion of 846 out of 857 English and Hollywood movie stars. Why dealt you try it tonight?

~ ‘end Mrs. Justin McCarthy, Morell; ,

Card of Thanks grgnglhu"; geggloglgieysg-Q»; Dr. Bonnell s Call 6.31.. ......;-.. s. late m. tifdkltfsfil uP-llmzzi m» Cefllrfll , To Fifth, Ave N. Y. s erlne Keenan. Charlottetown, a A. Buosr, New ézssgbw, w. s.,-7 ' .

mmmf, W mmalmdlt" W Ml"4n"1°F-°=@-N¢F¢llcszvw.N.$-: Guardian m mo? New York City had but kmdnm enelgfi1fll-‘tllillgtmlglrilgfi #51313 w-N1§8_-1§J£Ilg1=;adden. one Presbyterian church, the First, we mm“ and death o‘ their be? Ryan, m blésggw’ N. gdiléfifili Wad Street. Its congrcliutlon

gig/red Mother and for S lflf; ll BO ma". P u uuuefs, Flowers

0219MB!

Ellen MacMillan, west, Newtm, MIBBJ Miss Ann Hughes Portland,

exbrwlous of sympathy Milne: Mrs. win. Christman, lent them in their recent sad bcr- Detroit. Mich.: P. L. Callahan. savement. . Fbnd-Du-Iiec, Wisconsin; Mr. and Follows is c uslr- fir. Wghmefllfgplill‘, st. John, n.3,; . an s. . . no 1 E wnnsrns Mani..- w. and m. Jiluiéphvefit.’ Mr. J. n. Burnett and Fumily. Kenna, Mermaid; Mrs. A. McCarey Th9 Clive‘ .. Guardian. Roxbury, Mass. ' CRESCENT ‘rho

Guardian

_ ._ SPRAY! , . s-ud Mrs. Charles Hlne, City; W!» Messrs. Gerald Mlyno and Pops Clark. city; Garrick and Mrs. Clif- New Glasg

Proude,

Miss Myrtle ford Rose,

Mr. end Mrs. Leslie G. Messrs. Smith and W.

1°". Ohio;

city i‘

O. D. Stewart.

Rnpfoyses Charlottetown

,N.B

Family, Qpokune, Wash. MASS CARDS

Alter Society

Holy Church (High), The Junio Women's Lcague. Employees char- l°lle (High), Mrs.

Louise Mabur, Mrs. Pearl MoCormaok. Mr. and

591m b81111, Welsh Milly

Alfred

Br . niifiif" M‘ Edward

nu

ms 1"- snd Mrs.

. Misses s. and A. gully ms Lillian,

llrs. w .

L4, sac-missus sum-seem mu. and Fhmliy. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 7-"“M“"'°* “f,"°°“'n“m“g Butler. m. ms ms. Joseph flicker. W"? °" F°""““‘ "" Bummenlde (High), Mrs. 1.. Mac- 0"" 41"" "l"-

"lm. Bummsrsids (High); Mrs. "Full" mm“- lohu Murray, Bummerslde (lingo);

E?

.. and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. n‘. J. usliunl, Mr. and ma. J. Doyle, Mr and Mrs. George and Mrs. Mrs. Ellen O'Brien, Mrs. Ready and Family» Mrs. E. d Funily, w. and Mrs. ‘John Clllfiflilflfl, Miss Mnry O'Brien. Mrs. Wm. Vessey and Family, Mr.

Mrs. John Power and F's-billy, Frank L. Dillon, Klggins, Mrs. E. Mild lash Mc- Miss Ruth Walsh, Mrs. Pet.-

- Charles Mlolvor, Elummersde, ll); Mrs. Michal Keenan and I Georgetown Royalty; Mr.

Henry, City; Whiston L. Smith, City; Dwkhber mini and Family, Masai]- Dsughter Emma and

Redeemer r Catholic

Joseph

Hungary Wants Equality of Rights

(C. ll-Ifnvas)

.(By Gusrdiufs Special wire) BUDAPEST, March Zfi-Hurignry will petition the League of Nations for the equality of military rights that she is not powerful enough to assume In the face of uipositlon, Premier Julius Ooemboes said here tonight in a political address.

Germany asked for equality and, when it was not granted. assumed it, he said, by virtue of her sover- eignty. Hungary could not do this, but as a member of the League, he aid, would submit her request f0

at .

"Let us hope that, aided by our

Italian friends and all those who have shown themselves heretofore n b- our friends. we will reach our goal." he said. “Hungary wishes al- so to emphasize in intemstlonsl rel- ations her pdltical and economic in- terests. We believe that i! it is a question of solution of the whole group of questions, financial and economic metfors also should be discussed."

trinity flnitrb (that?!)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH S‘!

Card of Thanks

. Lemon! If by d family ogMltiinkora wisnuig ma“: friends and nei hbors for kindness shown during tire fiinols and deaf-h of his wife and daughter Marlon. also for

d letters 8W1- mm‘ °”‘.’.%,“ w r-soss-s-zv-ii.

Ior nun o! I I

Thin nulurnn ls Joosrvsd H104‘! Inter-rs! but advarflhlng g gewgy nfnrr mu) be l-usatod I unto l word sir-eff] paillll oflvanbu

LONG SERVICE MEDAL—Lle\1t. S, W. Leard, P. E. Island High-

landers, has been awarded the 001-,

onlal Auxiliary Forces long Serv- ice Medsl. Among those receiving the Canadian Efficiency Medal is sergeant Major J. R. Turner, 1st P. E. I. Med. Bde. C. A.

.___.__

PROMOTED-Ihe many friends of Mr. Edward Hornby, son of Mr. J. J. Hornby, City, will be pleased

. . sin c. his appointment to the

. monagership of Che North End Branch of the Provincial Bank of

n 5.11m. John, N. B. Mr. Homby, stationed in Montreal, Wcclved word of his appointment Monday night and left Tuesday morning to assume his new posi- tinn-

BRACKLEY HOCKEY TEAM

HONORED-A vary enjoyable r-VOII‘ ing was spent st the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harold 8tead, Brsckley, when they gave the use of thei. home for a banquet in honor of the Rover hockey boys and to show their appreciation of the success made by the Rovers in whining the trophy. donated by the Milton Hockey Club The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the table was heaped with abundance of Rood things. to which about forty sat down. Speeches were IDILIB by the Captain, George Blanchard. and Conch Leighton Phillips. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Before leav- ing, many expressions of pprecie- fion were extended to the host and hostess for the love‘y evening spent. Those who assls‘ ’ at the tea table were: Mrs. Guy Rodd, Mrs. A. J. Phillips. Mrs. Barf! Gander, Mrs. 0. W. Mellett, Mrs. MscKny, Mrs. Herold Sfesd.

PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEI-TING .411“; Cbsrlotfefown Progmssivo Gino's regular meeting on Monday evening had s very 800d Ill-em!- sncs of memters. who “amazem- od to on exceptionally o ve and illuminating folk by Judge Stewart. The Judge's address cov- ered s. number of pluses of our city government, such as Civic Firi- snslng and were ft was loading the city. The Judge also mentioned g of cuss in connection with Ts: Asszssment in the city which he an not think was equit- nhls or fair. The club was slso very interested hi: the Judge's romsm in mo“!

snppw and sxtrsswhich were psid 5y the city in oonneetio

‘rbsrfudlfihllshe

ofihbOlllblfilil

OUSIOI DCW Ilhrggypgmpg BIMIUOHIM

i» i:

quartefed. among other things, over the new-tangled hymns of Isaac Watts. $0 the anti-Watts faction set up their own church in Cedar Street. successively locating in Duane Street and lower 13th Ave- nue, the congregation in 1875 built a big. brownstone Gothic church which still stands at Fifth Avenue and 55th Street among clubs, hotels and big shops. Associated at one time or another with such old New York names as Auchlncloss, Sloane, Leeds, Agnew, Gracie, Variak and Aspinwall, the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church is famed for its slop- ing auditorium, its fine acoustics. its old gas brackets and reflectors. In- strumental in founding Princeton Theofoglcal Seminary, Presbyterian Hospital and many a mission church, this rich oid house of God was once called the Cathedral of Presbyterlanism.

Of Fifth Avenues last two co- pastors, Dr. Henry Howard died Ln 1933 at 74 and Dr. Minot Cenfleld Morgan. , Greenwich (Conn) First really- terian Church. To win back ifs prestige and fill once more its 2.000 sepia. the fifth Avenue Church knew it had to find pulsing new ministerial blood. Lust week thought it had done so when Dr. John Sutherland Donnell. 40- 0! Winnipeg. Manitoba sccep‘ ‘ the congregation’! unanimous -s.il.

A Wartime gunner in the 5th Canadian B1886 35975911’. DP- Rim‘ nail has hefd psstorntes in “Pl-MB Edward Island. 8t John. N- B~ "m! Winnipeg where during the Mil six years he received 1.900 . ~01“ moo Westminster United Church. drew overflow audiences in two leo- ture halls adjoining his church- um. year Dr. Bonneli was the youngest man ever to receive s DD. from slma mater. Dslhmllle University in Halifax. Two sermons at mm: Avenue church one 81W!" inst month was snoush K0 00m 9Y- gqnngll the ml, which involves $.10.- qqo g yggr, g three-month . ‘L 311d "m, equivalent of a ins-use - his rent paids-New York ‘Times.

NOVA SOUIIA IBTIMATIS

_._._

(C. P. By Guardian's 8900M Wire) lib-Pro

5s, went that year to

M not exceeding 0900

_._-_...-. Leglslsbive Chamber. March The House met st 3.46 pm. Hon. Mr. MscPhee infrod.

an Act to amend the Prohibitio

Act. If; was read a. first time.

mus rsssun

The following bills were rend a third time and passed:

An Act to empower the Mari- time Trust Company to do busi- ness in Prince Edward Islam‘ (bfr. Stewart).

An Act in incorporate the Char- lottetown Trust CXrmpo-ny (Mr Stewart).

Inspection Act (Hon. Mr. Mac- Phee).

An Act to amend the Gasoline 'f‘a.x Act. 1926 (Premier Mac- Milieu).

PUBLIC HEALTH MEASURES

On motion of Premier MacMili- an the House went into committee with Mr. J. A. MacDonald in the chair on an Act to amend the Public Health Act 1927.

The amendment adds to Sec. 8 of the Act the following addition- al powers to the Provincial Board of Health: .

"($10) The conrpulsory closing. repairing or demolition of dwelling houses unfit for habitation or oth- erwise any structure whore condi- tion may be s. health hazard or public nuisa or productive or inductive thereof,

“(Bil The compulsory installa- tion of sewerage by the owner in premises when the lack of some makes of the said premises un- sanitary, injurious, obnoxious or the condition offensive to the ad- joining citimns or the public gen- erally.

"($12) To prevent the keeping of foxes and pigs within the City of Charlottetown.” '

The promoter explained that the amendments were introduced at the request. of the City of Chur- lottetown and because these see- tions were omitted when the Act was originally passed, and are deemed necessary. ‘ " Mr. LePage thought that sub sec. 32 should apply to all munic- ipal centres throughout the Prov- inoe

It was explained that sub. secs. 30-31 are of general application. The bill was agreed to without amendment. '

GEORGETOWN INC. ACT

On motion of Nb‘. J~ H. Mac- Donald the House went into com- mitbemwith Mr. FWigmore in-tba chair on an Act to amend the

lEBISlAIUREI IN CllMMlTTEE YESTERDAY

l An Act to amend the Electrics‘

th

i ROOMY OVE

' o" HEAVY LINI

be raised w $300 in orde these people.

quested this legislation.

Homes.

RISE

Canada's Best Known Ranges‘

There are 5 limes more E

‘They just had to erence,

Other Reasons for Popularity

9 ALL CAST IRON

is pref

N

O BAKES QUICKLY 8: EVENLY I STRONG DUPLEX GRATES

NGS

r to deter

Mr. Dennis asked who had re-

Hon. Mr- MucPhee said the mat-

Georgetown Incorporation Act. Sec. l repesls Sec. 6 of the Act prohibiting the Mayor. and Coun- cillors during their fermscf of- fice from entering info contracts of a business nature with the town.

Hon. Mr, Arsenault opposed the principle of the ulnendmem and moved that Sec. 1 be deleted. Mr. J. A. MacDonald supported the motion, which was carried.

Sec. 2 gives the following Eddi- tlonal powers to the Town Council under Sec. 71 of the Act:

"(52) To compel the attendance cf the public school of all child- ren of school age. Also to regulate the presence of school children on the streets, wharves and in the public buildings of the Town. "(53) to regulate, inspect, assess and license fox ranches, now ee- tablfshed or to be establish ' within the town limits." . Mr. I-ePage suggested the latter provision would be a hardship on fox ranchers '

Mr. MacDonald replied that there is at present only one fox ranch in Georgetown. Others were considering building, and it was to prevent the putting up of any more fox ranches in the closely populated part of the town that the legislation was asked for.

Sec. 3 amends the Act so as to snsbie the council to post fax de- fsuiters‘ lists without having to

attention by members

fer had first been brought to his

of the

Council and that photographers in

lhe city had also compl

dined. It

was to protect the public. however,

that the Government cerned. Mr. LcPage thoroughly

WES

con-

approved

of the bill. "If we passed more legislation to preserve business in Prince Edward Island to Prince

Edward Islanders,

we would be

getting somewhere," he said.

Mr. Allen also approve ands of dollars, he said,

d. Thous- has been

taken sway from the Province by

means 01' "racket," in many cases

the photograph sale

without

any value being received by the

public, He

operated very successfully

was informed "these travelling racketeers"

that had in Char-

‘ottetown and Summerside. Mr. Dennis complained of the

rmount of legislation

protecting

the interests of combines and as-l

soclafions. “We “the

Oplometrlcal Association,

have.”

Electrical Association,

he said. the the Med-

ical Association, the Dental Asso-

elation-J’

Voice: “And the ‘Young Liberals‘ Association!" (Laughter).- Mr. Dennis charged that other

legislation of this nature

had had

the effect of “robbing the public," and said he was opposed to it.

0n motion of Hon.

Phee, the license fee under

Mr. Mac- the

.. . _ amendment was raised to $200. “"1"” ‘u’ m” “m” “s ‘m’ The bill was agreed w without

dded under the existing Act.

Sec. 4 provides for an equitable determination of the value of im- provements to town property un- der Sec, lll of the Original Act.

The bill was agreed to with mendrnent.

PHOTO PEDDLERS‘ ‘LICENSE

On motion of Hon. Mr. Mas-Plies she House went. into committee’ with Mr, S‘ewart in the chnlr on an Act to prevent psddlers travelling and selling within the Island without license.

The amendment provides that “no transient or itinerant person shall carry on the business of a photographer, or canvass, solicit or peddle " ‘ syn-a, or ,‘ ‘ made from photographs, or offer ,such pictures or photographs as s p. rnium with any other goods, or sell or offer for sale frames for such pictures in the Province of Prince Edward Islafld. without having first taken out s license therefor. the fee for such license 0o be i100 and the fine for viola- tionofthissecflontobessum

HALIFAX, March misr Anglu L. MsoDonsl-d cold the No- vs 50cm 108M191!"

attblttbsfloirselointocom- mime of supply to consider them.

Muller's Worm Powders prove their value. ‘may do not csuss any violent disturbances in the

In entire of in-

doss rat-hour. any sdequofe returns be-

"Prsnsient or itinerant per- sons," is in fed in the sm- endmont as meaning persons "who have not resided in the Province of Prince IldwI-rd Island for at least one year immediately prim- to the date of the application for s license hereunder."

The promoter issplofnod that it hes been rsprosenfaddo the Gov- ernment. that a number of people hove been travelling through the Province fekinv nrd-rs M- -‘~-‘~ graphs and frames and that this business Ills become s "rocker".

received the public. It has been sugges that the profits in this business are so great that fhs

of - manifestations (arable.

propossdfosoflioolfoensssbouid

division.

HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE

On motion of Hon. Mr- Sharp

the House went info with Mr. Hunter in the

committee

chair on

an Act to amend the Game Aci» 1928.

The amendment allows

shooting of Hungarian for a l5 day period in

for the partridge 1935, the

‘m! limit f0 be three birds. The legislation had been asked for by the Fish and Game Associ-

ation, the promoter expl :_

It

is generally understood that Hun-

scflm partridge. introduced here hive mead over Queen end n port of Prince. rt complained that in Charlottetown and were in some cases s. nuisance.

Mr. Les and were becoming

since they were a few years ago,

‘s County had been

they congregated and other cities

becoming

Whom! the amendment lllllssfled that if the birds a nuisance in

911M’! Oflwnty they could be‘

‘filmed and distributed

688C and

west throughout the Province,

Mr. Sharp said he had ex.

ro PAIN

...roi la lllnsrl‘; ‘lflllll u; m; Iffllfind

Snowing." .

MIN/mots

‘l

UNIMENT

45f e ,-

o

(i

“No Need to Accept a Substitute There's an ENTERPRISE At Every Popular Price” Buy the Enterprise SI MPLEX-i Now at $66

Places It In YOUR H O M E TODAY

"tefllrise Ranges in Island be 800d to win and hold

o NICKEL s ENAMEL rrulumucs o sesmvnm HEATER

g ECONOMICAL WITH FUEL Q QUICK IN MORNING

. WATER FRONT OR RESERVOIR.

pressed the same opinion person- ally to the Fish and Game Asso- elation.

Mr. Alien thought it would be s . ..

mistake to give any open season this year for Hungarian partridge

Mr. Cox agreed that an open "cagon would be premature until '93 .

Mr. Lea said that the Hungarian rartridge were useful birds on a farm and it would be a. pity to ‘hoot them.

Messrs. LePage nncLDennis con- urred with the other speakers in pposihg the bill.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Sharp, progress was reported, the com- nlttee asking leave to sit again.

INSURANCE ACT

On motion of Hon. Mr. Mac- Phee the House went into com- nlttee with Mr. Wigrnare on an Act to amend the Insurance Act.

The promoter explained that. in ‘D33 the House had passed a ‘engthy Insurance Act. Since the [18551118 of this Act. numerous con- erences of Provincial superin- endents of Insurance have been \eld. The amendments now pro- iosed are the recommendations adopted at those meetings. Simil- sr legislation is now before other provincial Legislatures. and it wa" V91‘? desirable to obtain uniform ‘nsurance law throughout Canada.