PAGE SIX

PRINCE ED WARD

MATINEE 3.15 ..... 16c, 20c.

NIGHT ‘I l 8.05-2.60, 31o, 45c. ' NEWS WEEKLY

PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY

MATINEE 3.I5—-16c, 26c. NIGHT '1 d: 8.45-26c, 37c, 45c.

ROMANCE STREAKING ACROSS THE TALKING SCREEN!

That two - mile - a- min u i. e romance! Breaks all records for thrills. laughs, speed!

Wiuilim HAINES

MADGE EVANS - CONRAD NAGEI. Anmun BYRON - ‘Curr EDWARDS

names NEVER. was rumrsn SHORTS on MORE LIKEABLE-A rnous- ngilgifggltin“ AND mucus. A woau) or ‘

SEA SPIDERS EXCITEMENT, SPEED, THRILLS. 5114.1’ sympnoyy

— To the Rocky Iifoimlzlin ridge.

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE APRIL 17th—-18th

“ MARTHA-BY-THE-DAY ”

3 ACT COMEDY

Director MRS. A. H. ROPER

INAIDOF

CHARLOTTET OWN

HOSPITAL

DOCAL TALENT, CHARMING SPECIALTIES,

STIRRING STORY,

LOTS OF HUMOR.

Easter Monday and Tuesday

PRICES

50c—75c.

Exchange your Coupons Friday 9.30 A. M. Box Office.

EB35-4-1I-4l.

.m...c...-.......-.snnnllﬁ~>-

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN i GUARDIAN___

CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 11c, 26c. NIGHT 7 & 8.45 . 260, 87c. ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

A

CAPITOL 'i‘HURSDAY

MATINEE 3.15 .. llc, 26c. NIGHT ‘I 8r 8.45 . . 26c, S70.

murmurs‘

TAKING HOUR. RIDE IN A GIANT LOCOMOTIVE.

MYSTERY — SPEED - TIIBILLS

HAIR. - RAISING. BREATH- NINETY - MILE - AN - CAB OF A

Q a. LAST nwumsa

AND EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY

WILL THE AUTOS RUN NEXT SUMMER? (REPLY)

_. . _-._.s_-n___

Yes, the cars will run next Summer

Just as sure as you are born,

They will never stop for times

Nor the loudest thunder storm.

They will go high, wide and hand- some, ,

Over hill, across the bridge,

From the shores oi the St. Law- rence,

hard

I can see them now all passing, Chev and Ford and old Marquette, Some are bent and bruised and blistered.

But they travel some, you bet.

In some tanks the juice is little, In some others there's a lot, Some on credit, some is paid for with a lost one-dollar spot.

But. they iaoe the times like sol- . diers

Going out to fight the foe,

And as long as they've a penny, In their autos they will go.

‘They do go to church on Sunday, With, or without, stylish clothes, And I've even seen an odd one Without powder on her nose.

We should greet Old Man Depres- sion

PotatoesAreMov- ing In _Volume

(Special to the Guardian)

MOiNCIlON, N. 1a.. April 11- Business is looking up 0n P. E. I. and potatoes are moving in volume chieiiy to Ontario points, stated P. W. Clarkin, District Freight and Passenger Agent, Canadian Nation- al Railways, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., who was in Moncton today on rail- way business. It is. estimated that approximately $3,000,000 have been i brought to P, E. I. through the sale of fox pelts during the past season (1932-33) he said. Mr. Clarkln con- tinued, "prices received for pelts during the past season were higher than for a. couple oi seasons past, the greater proportion being dis- posed oi through European mar- kets, In addition pelts were dis- posed oi‘ through Monirenl and ‘New York markets."

Willi rergard to the tourist trade Mr. Clurkln remarked that Prince Edward Island expects to receive a. greater number of tourists this year llmn last. Increased efforts are bo-

Garden of the Gulf. Facilities for handling tourists have never been better he went on to say, what with the new Canadian National Rall- -ways hotel at Charlottetown, the Canadian National, and the new modern oilburning steam carierry which connects the Island and the mainland and carries passeng- ers and motor cars across the Strait oi Northumberland from Caps Tor- mentne, N. B., to Borden, P. E. I.

ling made to attract tourists to the

Canada is a generous country. She taught New Zeuland how to estab- lish the dairy industry, and. Marquis wheat was a gift from heaven to the Argentine.

::Do not allow worms to sap the vitality of your children. If not at- tended to, worms may work irrep- arable harm to the constitution oi the infant, The little sufferers cannot voice their ailment, but ihorc are many signs by which mothers are made aware that a dose of Millers Worm Powder is necessary. These powders act quick- ly and will expel worms from the system without any inconvenience to the chiid..

For Easte

XQFQVPE bloom

lion include cut variety of potted plan now.

Beautiful Flowers

Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers delivered anywhere by wire.

JAMES TAIT

PHONE 269

I‘

s for Easier decora- ﬂowers as well as a is. Place your order

FSIlI-i-l 1-21

Just as if it didn't matter,

Ii we had but one small meal a day, For dieting makes one fatter.

And it doesn't take much learning For to grow our common crops, Just roli up your sleeves and sweat

boy. Go dig in with both your props.

And. perhaps, when times gel: beg. ter,

We will sec you in your car,

Sightseeing up the avenue,

I'm afraid you'll go too far.

We will greet our noble poet

W110 decried when times were hard,

That there should be a law in our country

T9 Prohibit the running of cars

Now. I'll never be a poet,

And I'll never gather fame,

But, below these simple verses I'm not ashamed to sign my name. But I follow the example

Of some noted bards of old,

That accept a simple pen-name For their writings, I am told.

Will the autos run next Summer? Yes, oi course, I hardly think That a drop in a few prices Could make a. brave man sink. So lift up your chin nnd laugh boy, And revere Old Henry Ford,

And when you sit down to your

meals boy, Don't forget to thank the Lord,

So g0 to it girl with your powder, And go to it boy with your car, Don't travel around with a shiny| nose, For your features it surely will m“, But put on your choicest powder, Red rouge, and red lipstick too, And if you think it will add to your beauty, Then paste a red wig on with glue. "cairn." North Tryon. zzRelieves Asthma at OnceH-Lf Y0“ wuld road the thousands of un- solicited letters received by the makers from grateful users you, too, would realize the remarkable power of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rem- edy. All cases, incipient and chronic, are beneﬁted by this great family remedy. Why suffer or ex- periment with worthless prepara- tions when the genuino Kellogg's

Petawawa Camp To Help Jobless

OTTAWA, Apizl li-Food. cloth- ing, shelter and 20 cents a day will be provided for 1,000 single, home- less men this Summer in a con- struction camp which the Depart- ment oi National Defence will open within the next month at Pet-aw- awa.

Ideut-Col. C. B. Russell oi Lon- don will be in charge oi the camp, it was announced in-night by Maj- or-General A. G. L. McNaughton, chief of staff.

According to General McNaugh- ton, the men will be drawn ’i‘rom the Pembroke and Upvaer Ottawa Valley area. Latest of some 80 such projects to be initiated. the organi-y zction 0i this camp will be follow- ed by others of s. similar nature to be announced soon, he said.

After first building temporary quarters for themselves, the men will be set at the construction oi an airplane landing field and later or army buildings to be used in connection with the field. ‘

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting oi Pleasant Circle Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mac- Kay on Marci: 9th. Sixteen mem- bers and thirteen visitors were present. Two new members were enrolled. The President opened the meeting by singing "Ode" and re- peating "Creed" in unison. Roll call was responded to by "Irish Jokes." Minutes of previous meetings were read and adopted. A bill oi $6.87 for map was presented and paid. $1.08 was paid for fruit for sick. Secretary reported government grant of $2.00 received. A pair oi mitts donated by Mrs. Basil Sher- ry was thankfully received. The different committees gave satisfac- tory reports and new ones were ap- pointed. School, Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Urvlile Large: Sick, Mrs. Bil-ill Sherry ‘and Miss Beatrice ‘llemey; Program, Mrs. Elmer Gamble, Mrs. Geo. MacKay, Miss Ada MacDougall, Mrs. Arthur Mac- Kay. It was moved by Mrs. J. Daw- son, seconded by Mrs. B. Sherry, that material be purchased to make a butterfly qulZ. Program for the evening conslslcd oi’ two contests,

celmul. m...

i

n.1- column u round In Gum's Cqqliy new: o! local w but Il- tll or a IIII: lllh In! lxqrtclll‘ at 4 cunts pword strictly

vlysbln .'n 04"".-

BOARD 0F TRADE Quarterly Meeting tonight 8 o'clock. 8853-4-12-11.

TEACHERS! While attending the Convention be sure you take ad- vantage oi Purdie-Fergilsoxfs Over- stocked Siioc Sale. 8s32-4-li-2i.

TICKETS FOB EASTER PLAY for sale at Reddln Bros, Two MIC! and Victor Coyle's. 88304-1143

H01,‘ CROSS DUNS-Order your Hot Cross Buns now from your grocer or Mclnnis Bakery. Phone 470. 88574-1241.

STUDENTS plan on attending The Ribbon Dance Thursday, April 20th, 8830-4-l2-ll.

MEN'S WORK BOOTS with Panco Soles, only $1.95 per pair at Purple-Ferguson's Overstocked Shoe Sale. . 8832-4-11-21.

CHRIST CHURCH, Cherry Vai- ley, Good Friday, April 14th: Ev- ensong at 2.30 p. m. Easter Sunday, April 16th: Eyenscng at 2.30 p. m. Captain A. E. Wittig, C. A. ome- iatlng at both services.

SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES. $3.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be miseld, our permanents cannot be duplicated at any price. Mason's Beauty Shoppe. Phone 660.

l734-4-0-tf.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN at- tending the Teacher's Convention are cordially invited to visit this store, which provides the Island's best shopping place in its line. Moore at McLeod Limited.

8840-4-11-21.

CORNWALL CHARGE. All!!! 16. Kingston at 1i a.m., New Domin- ion at 3 p.m., Cornwall at 7.30 pm.

Easter messages and music. Rev.

D. K. Ross. Minister.

congregation, services Sunday, April 16th, Sturgeon 11 a.m., Milltown Cross 2.15 p.m., Georgetown 7 p.m. Special Easter services, The Sacra- ment oi the lord's Supper will be observed in Georgetown Church at the close oi the regular service in the evening. Preparatory service Friday, April 14th, at 8 pm. Serv- ieesoonducted by E. R. Maevicar. WELL KNOWN MINISIEE — The most outstanding meeting oi the year of the Indies’ Auxiliary of Knox Presbyterian Church was held Friday last when the mem- bers presented a gown to Rt. Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, Moderator oi the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada and minister oi Knox Church. Following the Scottish custom of rdning the minister, the roﬁ was Presented by Mrs. W. A. Ada. and Miss Elizabeth Masson. Miss Mar- garet Askwith gave an appmpn- ate addrem. On behalf of the mem. bers or the society o. travelling case was presented to Mrs, John- ston by Mrs. John Adams. The ad- dress was read by Mrs. w. n. Brunton. The oonveners oi m. freshments were Mrs. T. H. Thom- as and Mrs. J. A. Low. The tea table was presided over by Mrs, Thilmaﬂ B81188 and Mrs. W. A.

Ada-Ottawa. Journal. ' I

by Mrs. J. Dawson brought apleas- ant evening to a close. A dainty lunch was served by the 1,053,955, Meeting closed with National An- them. Next» meeting at m; home of Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Roll e511 to be answered with “House clean. "iii Hints." Receipts for the even-

reading by Mrs. E. Gamble, reading

EASTER

Remember

REGULAR

can be purchased everywhere.

ROOP’S Ltd.

Greetings

to Order

[Your EASTER ROAST EARL Y!

We have our usual ﬁne display of high quality EASTER BEEF at our

PRICES.

i»

GEORGETOWN -- BTURGEON b

.3realdng d: Entering ..

“Wﬁflshﬂsriiutn

SWIFPS OVENIZED

Sliced, per Is. Swift's Choice PICNIC

SHOULDERS 3 to 6 lb. l 2

Per

BUTTER, lb . . .

COOKED

52c

Needs Satisﬁed at Savings

sracms m covanummr msremno MEATS

Swift's Premium

Smoked

HAM

Whole or Hail

onAr-ernuﬁ, Fancy quality, Ne. 2 tins. each

21c H. P. SAUCE

Bottle......‘....°.............a.|...... EATONI ueon vee

8 oz.......... EATONIA Stuffs O Ive:

8 or. .................................. .. EMPIRE Brand Coffee Airtight thew: lb: .... .... CREAM of ea

28 oz. pkg. ............... ......... MAYONNAISE Dainty Lunch Small

Slam... ' ............ Large

Size ...... ......................_.... SWANSDOWN Cake Flour. JELL-O Jelly Powders (All Flavors) 2.-.... ....... .. CHOICE Standard Pol

Ne. 2 tin EATONIA OBANG E

CHATEAU Pimento Chane, yg's....................

32c 15c 10c .

MGOOz-Janliach 28c 14c, T

g o‘, mud. 2 for ........ LARGE CELEB-Y

Per Head HEAD LETTUCE

2 for ...................-- Fresh smawnaanms 28c chﬁaﬁié... 27c Jae." ".'..*.;.'.'.".'.-'>"" 32c

" 16c

aoooncoloosssoooa

u. .... MAIWENS WAXTITE 1 u». muse- ! f" zoos, masn rmsrs 18c Donn - -

oilﬁeld‘ ‘luuouwnu Au‘ psuvsnm F!“

MoCBEADYS swear MUSTARD mourns

"an." ... "nu-u..-nu-o~III'""

25c

20c 25c 39c 29c

."u-.-n......-u.n"

RIPE TOMATOES GRAPEFBUIT

3 for CHANGES

Sweet and Jnllm D"- LEMONS

Damn ..............

may-arcs canny mull OAK!

n-nooauoloonblloltollll

SODAS

...... nuool-sosol-Illil

FRESH EXTBAQ

20c

omit-WWW“ mm:

he CANADIAN STORES rm

")y/,.._.~.~ I1 1M... 1.. ‘wimp

Monthly Meeting

Polioolnport

Councillor Burke was a8 10110"!-

Arresladon. 0' 5

. tenllpt oi court .. 1‘

Offence

1 1

Drunk 3c disorderly .. 1 Drunk s. incapable 2 Unlawful po58€5810ﬂ 01 stolen goods V3833"?

1 1 2 2

sun...

"use-s"...

‘Totals 1°

1n addition to the above men- tloned arrests there were four prosecutions under the Pwhlbliiim Act for unlawful possession of in- toxicating liquor, resulting in three convictions and one dismissal; 0M conviction under the Customs Act m: harbouring annealed liquor. two under the Highway tramc Ici- f0!‘ operating motor vehicle without License, and for Juvenlle- deliri- quency.

On March 23rd the Force coi- lected thirty seven samples of milk and nine of cream from Licensed Milk Yendors, delivering same to the City Analyst for test-

The amounts collected in fines and costs during March are as fol- lows. fumes imposed under the prohibi- tion act-None.

One fine imposed under the Cus- toms Act $50.00.

Miscellaneous ﬁnes and costs $30.

Total amount $80.

Other duties performed by the Force during March are as follow : Prisoners escorted to Queens

County Jail . . l2 Prisoners escorted irom jail

Police Court for trial Prisoners escorted from jail to

Sanatorium for treatment . Bumrnonses served Subpoenas served . ‘ ﬁansients in station overnight Vicious dogs destroyed

n-asillll

...-~

Food Inspection

Following is the report of the Food Inspector, Dr. I. E. Croken:

Condemned as unlit for food and GJroyed forty-eight portions of carcasses.

Milk test. March 22, 1933. Condi- tlons at‘: clear. Sidney Inlnan W. MacDonald J. S. Walker ‘G. Thompson

5.3 4.0 3-8 3.6

Ilene-Innocent!

C. Wood ......... Keppoch Farm

4.5 8.!

(Continued) 11.. polloe mm prepared mower Birbwiié- w“ “w” "'

in the City limits during March fbrthe followlﬂd clﬂﬂiﬂ"! °“°“°°“

R. MacDonald Everet Bbvycr E. Douslas

W. Bmallwood

1,, Kelly

Health Past Milk Co.

City Council

Thirteen arrests were made with-

Remarks 1 weuoremv 00M: 1 to Dorchester for 2 rem 3 r -‘ ‘ nus iencw for rperlod of 3 years

Dis. Toll! 0' 6

1 1

4 months imp.

I

W. Kelly

o-suasneonao-eoenoos

H. ‘Beaten

George Munn snout Elaston Bros. G. a C. Milk O0. .. John Walsh .

Wood Bros.

Louis Roper

...-......--uu--

“ from the head oi the

R. McDonald W. Mulch A. McR-ae d: Sons E. Cullen A. C. Holmes

Victor McWiiliams

“nun-i...

........n~.-.

Shipping Bill May Be Held This Session

mqwwg, April 1l—-(O.P.)—'I\u rm! mm: w! with i" "1 clauses and mm! “ma” ‘m’ 01w”. $13394 so regulate and. “Wm tin-Hugh ghlp] d! Canadian mgister’ to the ends of the 61m‘ may ran into trouble with con- stitutional law. Bo serious were t!!! “more outlined to the senate Shipping Committee by W- 1"— O'Connor that the Committee whom has struggled with the mam- moth mu sitting after sitting, de- cided to call it a day and leave a sub-committee to reach a decis- ion as w the advisability <>1 W1“! ahead with the bill this session.

It was made clear. however. by Sena‘ Arthur meshes. Gwen“ ment leader in the Senate. that even if the Bill were shelved 1' would still be mssible to sive the Canadian Shipping interests in the inland waters, particularly the Great Lakes, the relief they havl

to exclude foreign shins from ﬂow part of the coastal trade of Can- ada within these waters. What thi shipping interests desire most is that the transportation oi‘ KY8!" lakes to exclusively

Montreal be rcservcd

o for Canadian ships.

This Deepsea. Fish Carries

W. Guerney . . . . . . . . . leo MhcDonsld (schools) John Dickerson . .... John Aylward Pure Milk Co.

one"

4.0

"nun-nus.-

a F. J. Andrew 3.6

Cream March 22, 1933. G. 6r G. Milk Co. .. A. Cudmorc . John Roper Health Past. Milk Co. E. H. Douglas Roper Bros. ................. C. Wood A. McRae 6r Sons Pure Milk Co. 37 samples

. 23.0 28.0 81.0 33.0 30.0‘ 26.0 30.0 26.00 42.0 milk, samples

........- ..........

was-assailant:

"s"...

cream all satisfactory.

IINIUOII-Wldﬂ-FIMC — There is scarcely a comer of this great Dom- inion when the merits of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrical Oil have not been tried and proved. it is one of the world's most efficient remedies for sore throat, lame back and many other ailments arising from inﬂam- mation. Rubbed on the skin its healing power is readily absorbed, audit em also be taken mommy.

Electric Light

nos mamas, April u-nu

covey-y of gigantic fish hitherto un- "

known to science, which were

photographed by remote control "

loairerss five miles deep in thl C:-r'bb~gw Sea, was report~d today by Leon F. Duviass, San Francisco seiontst, returning from a year‘: research with the Johnson-Smith- sonian expeditlorrinio the Porto Rico deep.

tails oi what he said would bl "startling scientific disclosures“ oi mbnnrne life, obtained by flash- light psoivrranhv at depths m"!- ing from 20 0t0 to 28.000 feet.

"These monster fishes we photo grav-hed all are equipped with their own lghling systems.’ and thcl live in airolute darkness five mile! bel"w the surface." said w. D101‘ las. "One lttle (flow we cspturﬂ had a long barb beneath his chin on one end of which was a pcrfcrt tiny electric light globe."

79

sought for several years. They W111‘ ‘,\

Douglas would not dlvuiﬂe do’