finest! ADDED . . . NEWS AND VAUDEVILLE REEL

was Herbert Marshall, 3"". Warner Oland. dean l-lersbolt

CAPITOL T ll-llll

“o s a DO NU‘- P L __ It May Never lzlszmsvfigylin"

The most glamorous Garbo you have ever known, in the romance you have dreamed for her . . . warm, compel]. ing, soul-thrilling! The flam- ing Star of Stars at her

George

lllTéD v

STARTS TODAY S] RA ND

GAY . .. JOYOUS . . . STIRRING . . . . . SPECTACULAR . .

Thrill to

its Gayety l

ADDED . . . KRAZY KAT KARTOON

AN ERIK (HARELL PRODUUION

.\ SHOWS DAILY

llllllls llnvln illliETTA vnum: JEAN PARKER

PllllllPS HillMES [WISE FAZENIJR EUGENE PAllEllE li- Allllllil SMITH BIIIIILEY Bliiliitlllll lilllll BEEill

$.45

Now Publicity And Extension Branch

What for several years was known L‘. the Publications Branch, Dom- ion Dilpnfifllfllll; of Agriculture, is

bow ill.“ Publicity and Extension

Blanch. A recent reorganization iiif mnnfgnmntcd the Division of lhnlnscn and Publicity of the Cen- iiiii Erocrinlcntal Farm with the and Extension Branch.

i". C. Nunllirk, acting director of iilc Pllillicaiions Branch since the tetzrcnlrnl- last August of J. B. 511F011‘. ibocolnes director of tho new brrnch. The formal transit-r "iii appointment has yust been con- iiilh by crder-in-council. Mir. iilumick for thirteen yclus has liven chief of the Division of EX- ‘vision und Publicity o! the Cen-

i Experimental Farm, and last iiisust left that post to assume the "ling directorship of the Publica-

hs Branch.

PM James. former assistant dir- tclor 0i publicity of‘ the Immigra-

and Colonization Department

s been made assist-wt. director

IelNNls-At the homo oiflTher "ii Adrian. in Soul-is, March 9. i935. Mrs. Flora Maclnnis, age '10.

ml on lililorlday,

nut Royalty . March 1o, ms. ma. "will Smallman aged 06 years. "hm-i from her late 'denee on Evils. March l2. Service start- ‘ tt I oicloek, funeral leaving st

day,

_ - interment People's Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIRTAKIR BHBALMII

Charlottetown all

North Wlltrliiro than m

and placed in charge of the press ‘and publicity division of the new bunch. Ernest Rhosdes. with the Publications Branch for s number of years. has been named chief of the administrative and editorial division. Mr. Rhoades was secre- tary of the World's Grain Show in Regina in 1033.

George J. Fixter. assistant chief of the extension and publicity div- ision at the Central Experimental Farm for twelve years, has been made chief or the exhibits division. W. A. Garland. fo~ several years poultry exhibitor with the poultry division oi the Central Experimen- tal Farm, is assistant chiei oi ex- ifibltl of the new branch.

Agricultural Short Course Well Received

Alter giving s. series of lectures on agricultural subjects to farmers in the leading districts of Prince County. Federal and Vflivimiiiii ll‘ rlculture department ofllcials Ir- rwog home overtho weekend and planned to go into the custom sec- tlon of the p-"ovinw this W‘

The short course presented in Tia-nigh, Montrose, lllimsdale and weiiinkton had been very sucwsflli and had been exceptionally well at- gendeg, thq 1002111‘!!! N _ -

The government representatives preached the 308M vi’ mind ilm" m5 “M5195 agrarians to stop eon- oentrating on the Pfwimi °i W‘ tatoes and all-live at s bet-W lili- mlmd, balance oi foodstuff!-

The different speakers It" hi" on “mg, ghcgp, swine, and general mm cron production.‘ ‘They were: w_ n, ghnw, livestock superintend- ent' S. D.' Irvine. M“ "P"”5“u" loathe sheep and swine division; H. Mscbaren, plant research work- or" F. M. Nash. Willi-i’! P701110“?- l...'w. Roper. with WWW" “ii csnsral field man: W. L. Kenton, dim-y gupqfinieiidfllt; Dr. J. A. 01511;, supofihltlldfiflt or the mil- imnhl fan!

Central Guardian

Ihlllollllh new"! lot new of loci —‘ is! h a I III l" III HIIOII I ammo s weed strictly pwnblo ls

DONFIDIUATION LII‘! INBUI- ANCB. 11-6798-7-12-1121

ENTRIES FOB THE races close Tuesday. Have you sent youzsaigl‘:

mum am. aura sroaron in concert, Christian Church School Room, B pm. L-5245

POLICE COURT-A man who appeared at the police court Sat- urday charged with being drunk and disorderly was sentenced to twenty dhys in jail without the option of a fine.

FORGET YOUR WOIRIES Fri- day night. Get a. thrill at tile Jags‘.

CAB. LOCATED—Dr. Seaman's car. which was stolen Friday night, was located by city police

' cum‘.

Saturday morning on the river ice off Paolfs wharf.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of William E. Power was held from his late residence, Rachford St., on Friday morning to St. Dunstarfs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eugene Mur- ray. The pail bearers were Messrs. George Somers, Patrick Mullins, Patrick Cullen, Daniel Giills, James Hughes and John King. The ser- vice at, the grave was conducted by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D.

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is mille from washed wheat. Best Bfocers recommend Robin Hood.

L-2140-11-28-2wks.

FINED UNDER MIGRATORY BIRDS CONVENTION ACT-A man from Gurnsey Cove appeared before Magistrate Archibald Mo- Donald at Murray Harbour on Saturday charged under the Mis- rawry Birds Convention Act with hunting migratory gums birds in close season. He pleaded unity and was fined $10.00 and costs or 30 days He paid the fine. The case was prosecuted by the R..C.M.P.

i’.

1B EDCOVEBING-Mrs. William V. Bears, who has been in the Sounerville Hospital for the post month following a serious opera- tion, is now convaleselng at her home, so Willow Ave. Bomerv-llle. Mass. under the can: of a doom’ and nurse. Mrs Bears is most av- , -‘ ‘ivc for the many w“ °i kindness during he'l- illness. Somcrvill Exchange.

DON'T MISS VARIETY CON- Christian Church School b.5245

Room, tonight. 8 pm.-

BECIIPERATING-Miss .Kath- ieen Dunn, nurse-in-trairling at. St. Martha's Hospital, Antigonish. who has been laid up for the past two weeks with measles, is spending s few days with her friends Miss Doris McDonald, Stellar Street. Stellar-ton, en route to her home at Gasperéaux, P, E. 1., where she will recuperate before mi-urninl! t0 resume her hospital work-New Glasgow Chronicle.

SERIOUSLY ILlq-Word was received by Angelina Blanchard of the serious illness in Boston of her brother James. His brother Andrew left on Tuesday morning to be with him. Although having resided in Boston for the past thirty-five years Mr. Blanchard has numer- ous friends here who hope for o speedy recovery.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tho fun- eral of Mrs. Bernard McQuilisn was held from her late residence Friday morning to St. Dunstanhs Basilica, where Requiem High Moss was ecl- ebratcd by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Michael Conway, Philip Sinnott. Augustus Ayiward, Stanislaus Mc- Wado. Duncan McMillan and Joseph McAulay. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan.

JUDGMENT DElJVERlLD-Joldfl- ment hasbeen delivered by MxaJus- tlco Ansensult in the case of John B. Murley and Lillian Murley vs. Geo. W. Gardiner in the case for damages heard at the last. sitting of the supreme Court here. The plain- tiffs are allowed $100 and costs of action. The defend ‘ is allowed sans fol- water rstcs on his coun- ‘tog claim, but no costs.

EEBEKAHS ENTERTAIN - The annual banquet of the Past Noble Grands of Alpha Rebekah lodge No. l0, 1.0.0.112, took place Friday evening at the Blue Room of Old Spain which proved one oi the most enjoyable ypt held. A splendid menu had been prepared. After dinner all took part in a game of contract bridge in which ldtsblss were in play, dainty prizes were awarded the hilhest scores.

JUNIOR. RED CBDSS-Ths reg- uls; eating oi the "Splck and Bpan" Junior Red Cross was held in North Pinetts School on Firida! find. The president Arms Morrison occupied the chair. The minute; oi the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Tho treasure. a sum of $2.12 on hand. hon mem- ber responded with a riddle in an- Iwer to the roll call. During the business part of the meeting it was moved by Kathryn Ross and sec- onded Jean Ross that c100 in lent to e Junior Red Gloss office. The program committee put on an interesting program which consist- ed oi n, reoltstlm by Colin Ross recitation by Mary Ross, a wading by mueoin Ross. and a reading by Aliens Mscllacbcrn. There being no further business to come before the meeting, the meeting-the" ad- journed. The next. mrnting to be Mid 0n March 8th, the roll clli to N IDKH M I i.

tie: of c Board Room.

can, one» tijufdj

iMONDAY. MARCH l1. and-Intermediate C. G. I. T.-8o- eial Hail

loo-null Rangers-Social mu. ‘LSO-Oommi Btowards _

colvrzoslwrrou urn msun- ANCE. L-0798-7-l2-312L

PROVINCIAL SPEED Skating chimpiflllimliil. W118? hiiht, libr- liin. L-BZH

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE;- rhe inginature. which adjourned Friday morning over the week- end. Insets at 3 p. m. today. Ad- journment of the Dlaft Address debate was moved by Mr. Mc- Intyre. ’

THESIS APPROVEIF-Rev. W. A. Paterson, M. A. oi the United Church o! Canada, Cavendish. P. E. 1. has received notice that his the- sls presented to Pine Hill Divinity Hail, Halifax, Nova Sootia has re- cevcd the unanimous approval of the examiners and will obtain the degree of Bachelor of Divinity at the Convocation in April

PAINFUL INJUBlb-While en- iesvoflng with a companion. to rc- .ease or mmove a kitten from a beam in his father's barn 0n Wed- nesday, William, the iour-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moln- nis, Earnsclifle, received a painful and serious injury when his little Dmiranion who had a pitcbfork in lls hand. accidentally ran one of he prongs in the McInnis boy's eye. rho little chap at once received medical attention at his home and iriday was removed to the Char- ‘ottctown Hospital where an oper- ~t‘on was performed.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS — Friends oi Captain Wm. Iampbeil are extending congratulations on bis 81st birthday. Capt. Campbell is now one of the oldest remaining mariners and after a strenuous life following the sea. is still hale and hearty. He 1s a firm believer 1n the old adage, “early to bed and early to rise" and even yet he never hits the deck winter or summer later than 6 a. m. A deep student with a wonderful memory of _past events the Captain makes a very inhrest- ing companion and his knowledge of the oid days on Prince Edward Island is lmsurpassed.

HOSPITAL NURSES’ DANCING PARTY-The annual dancing party of the Maiden Hospital Nurses’ Alunulae was heldyMarch 2nd, at the Maiden Club hall and over 12s couples participated. Miss Catherine Dobson was executive u ‘ an. A well known danceprchestra. was in attendance and a varied pro- gram of novelty and feature dances was enjoyed. The hail was ot- traotlvely decorated and the stage was banked with- ferns, potted plants and-spring flowers. Bridge was held in lounge room. Favors were distributed to the merry- makers. Acting Supt Miss Lillie M. Searis and members of the staff at the Hospital were guests, including s. large delegation of doctors. As- sisting Miss Dobscn were: Misses

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

RELIGIOUS S

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

roi- souls years this oniircn pub- lished in both city papers a bullet.- in setting forth tho meeting, social service or activity of each day. This was discontinued about a year ago but it is now proposed to renew the practice. Our friends therefore will, starting today, find this bulletin in its proper position and it is hoped that. it will be found in the same place daily and that it may Drove of advantage to our people.

1n memoriam: The flowers on the pulpit dais were in loving lmmory of the late Mrs. A. E. Nelson, presented by her ‘laughter. “’Tis not the whole of life to live. Nor all of death to die, Beyond this vale of tears There is a life above. unmeasured by the flight oi years. And all that life is love."

The morning worship was con- ducted by Rev. Hugh Miller with Rev. J. W. Barbour assisting. The subject of Mr. Miller's sermon was "What shall we do with the Fourth Commandment," "Renlember the Sabbath Day to keep it. holy." ft was a splendid contribution to the movement now taking place for a better observance of the "Lord's Day." Here are one or two ex- zerpts. "Let us face facts as Chris- tian people in whose keeping is ‘he Sabbath and all else worth wreserving. Would we‘ not all be letter off physically, mentally, norally and spiritually if the Sab- oath Day was less a day o; amuse- ment and pleasure and more a day of worship and Christian fellow- ship." “Today as in Christ's day the Sabbath suffers from its en- enues and its friends-from those who deliberately use the day for zain and those who believe in the Sabbath and fail to make the boot use of it and whwe example is de- trimental rather than profitable." "Canada is credited in ing the best legisladon in respect to the doservance of the Sabbath of any country. I find many who think that. it is an attempt oi a few pious, straight laced people to deprive others of a sane observ- mce of the Sabbath. Nothing :ould be more contrary to its pur- pose and spirit. The Lord's Day Act oi Canada aims to prevent the Sabbath Day being used for busi- ness. gain, or other usesthst in- terferes with the peace and lib- erty of others. As Christ stood for the highest use oi the Sabbath so must His Church and His follow- ers.”

At night Rev. Mr. Miller read as his scripture lesson Luke 15, verses ll. to 24. the story of the Prodigal Son. His text was "I will arise and go to my father." Tragedy stalk- ing home. An appeal to the young to profit by the mistakes of others and not to play fast and loose with the things of God in order to avoid ilrfgedy in the disillusionment of

c.

The music for the dioy included an anthem, "O Come Everyone

McPherson as soloist, and at night Miss Doris Tait was soloist in the

Anna Rogers, Atari-ail Phillips, Mary Chisolm, Florence Tobin, Margaret Col-Ilse, Marie Con- stance, Margaret Dantos . also Mesdames E. G Auld owl W. F. Baloom. Miss. Dobson referred to is the daughter of Mrs.- may Dixon, North Tryon and a sister of Mrs Wendell ma, Victoria, and is the youngest member to have ever been in charge of the Nurses Alumnae. Miss Dobson was a gradu- a/te o! the 1931 class and is now Supervisor of the lviaternlly Hospital. Maiden.

rnasolvAns

Mr. George Dewar. charlottctow-rl, was a visitor to Summerside Sat- urdsy.

M}. and Mrs. Frank Johnston. of Charlottetown. were visitors to Sum- merside recently.

Miss Violet Neill. Charlottetown, was e. visitor to Bummerside Satur- day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Coffin of Cherry Hill returned home Saturday after a very pleasant visit with friends and relatives in the city.

Honoure d‘

(Continued from Page i) Consul General was also received by Mayor Kennedy.

RECEIVE DECORATIONS MONTREAL. March 10—-(C.PJ-— Rev. H J. (lady, president of U.ni- versity of Toronto, Senator Raoul Dandurancl, Hon. Athanase David. Quebec's Provincial Secretory, Mayor Casniillen Houde of Mont- real and others have received do- corations from the French Gov- ernment it. was announced during the weekend-

The awards were on recom- mendation of Premier Etienne Flarldin and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of the Hench govern- mcnt.

Senator Darldurand was made a grand officer of the Legion of Honor and Hon. Mr. David pro- moted from chevaiier to com- manner.

New chevaliers are: Rev. m. Cody, Mayor Houde, Mayor Henri Robichon of Three Rivers. Mgr. Francois Xavier Ross, Bishop of Gaspe. Hon. Cyriile Deluge, Su- perintendent of Plbllc Instruction for Quebec; Dr. Albert Pequot. General President of the Congrcs des Medsclns; William Kerr, Deon of the Ihoulty of batters, Univers- ity of Alnrtd.

Four Consdiuis were named of- ficers of the Black Star: Mayor Samuel Kennedy of C.“ lottetown: Mayor Charles P. Davis of Cups Village; Mayor Herbert Sutton- Leboutiilier. CllflPe Port; Louis Durand, Three Rivers.

The Order of the Black Star founded by 8t. Louil (Louis 1X) who died in i270, is one oi the oldest in France. Another

That Thirstefll," with Mr. Harvey .

lzavlclzs

tion of tho Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Father aloKenna. The Mixed Choir, under tn, w”. tion of Rev. Father O'Hara, under- ed special Sinking. ..""ii°t“.§f.“.€t“ “"'§°‘...,.."°. “"" on - d Tuesday evenings. y_ u

---——i-—-- ST. DUNBTAN‘! 85311.1()‘

The 1st Sunday of lent was ob- zerved as Holy Narue Standby at St. Dimctflfs Basilica. All Manes were at the usual hours 7, a, 9,30 and 11 oclook. The Children's Mass was celebrated 1n the Lower Church at eight o'clock while at the some hour, the Mass of the Holy Name Society was celebrated 1n in, up. per Church by His‘ Excellency Bishop Ofiullivan, who premium a most forceful sermon on the duuog of Catholics especially during the Holy Season of Lent llrflug all to realise that Lent; was a time of self- dfliill. 8nd B150 a time for exten- sive spiritual work, emphasizing lifflflkly the regulations with regard to the Legion of Decency.

The number of Holy Nome mem- bers who received Holy Communion in a body was the largest for some months. During Mass congrega- iionsl rinsing i001: place dlxeoied by the spiritual director oi the society, Rev. Eugene Murray, and led by Choir Director. Mr. W. J. Brown.

At 11:00 o'clock Solemn High Moss was celebrated by Rev, mod. rick Cass. who was ordained last Sunday, assisted by Rev. Earl Dal- ton. Deacon and Rev. Enlscne Mur- Yfliy. Sub Deacon. His Excellency the Bishop was present in the Sanctuary. a most eloquent and forceful sewnon was paoeched by Rev. Owen McGrath, C. S. P. Paul. 1st Father of New York, who is at Present giving the Ientcn sermons at St. Dunstank Basilca. Father MvGfaih evoke on the words o! the 505ml Oil the Sunday, which bring; to us the terrible figure or tho Devil; the man" ¢--"‘< and works 0f Satan in the wt": ' today, stres- sing most. emphatically the plea of the Holy Father that a, stand be taken against the powers of the rvil one.

In the afternoon st 2.10 o'clock Sunday School classes were held with Benediction of the Blegmd sacrament at 3 o'clock.

At 7.00 o'clock devotions consisted of Rosary. sermon and Benediction 0f the Blessed Sacrament, A most instructive sermon was preached by Father MoGrsth, C. S. P. takinv. as his text the words of St. Paul. “1 know whom I have believed." On Sunday nights during Lent Father McGi-ath announced the subject of his discourses will be on the “Div- inity i)! Christ."

The Corpus Cilristi Choir under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown with Miss Lucy Blanchard soloist rendered very effectively the sing- ing for Benediction of the Blessed tngxcrsment Elven by Rev. Earl Dal-

lvflss 1st. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bessie Blanchard was organ-

At the’ morning service was Nan MiwKfl-y sang with fine expression

anthem, "Sweet is Thy Mercy." Mr, A. R. Gillls also sang a solo which was much appreciated.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Continuing a. series of sermons on The lord's Player, the Rev. A. C. Vincent spoke yesterday morn- ing from the words of Matthew 6:13, "But deliver us from eviL" mil Petition has natural relation to its predecessor “lead us not into temptation". It recognizes the presence, the mystery, the power of sin and CXTPZQLVH in brief peti- tion the need of mankind for de- liverance from its guilt, its stain, its power, by the Grace of God, through Jesus Christ.

The Rev. A. J. Vincent. father of the Rev. A. C. Vincent, who with Mrs. A J, Vincent. has been for some weeks a. visitor in Charlotte- town, snoke last evening to s large congregation on “The power to impart Jesus."

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vincent are leaving Charlottetown this week and thk interesting and thoughful sermon is Mr. Vincent's last on this occasion. His Sunday evening sermons while here will long be home in mind by his hearers.

HOLY REDEEDIER CHURCH Commencing a series oi sermons on “Catholic Action”, which are t0 be preached during the holy season Lent, Rev. Father O'Hara, CBSR... who preached at. all the Masses yesterday moming. made a strong appeal to all parishioners to co-operate in the work undertaken by the Church. The work of the

"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere". The subject oi the sermon was "The Church Complete in Christ" and was developed as follows" “The Church is the Creator of Divine Dflwer," and “The Divine Power that Created the Church has 1n- stailed Christ as the Supreme authority."

At the Sunday School hour the prizes awarded by the W. C. T. U., wore presented to those who took the course in temperance educ- ation. 'I'hosc zeceivin prizes were Catherine Wright, th Outhouse, Arthur Ben Williams, Edward Out- house and Henrietta lhrguson

The theme oi t‘ ling d15- cussion was "The i Qommgs. sion as recorded by ~QM m4 59f, forth the four essentials elf the Missionary Enterprise as "The Sacrifice of Christ as set forth in the Old Testament," "Ropenmnce and Remission of Sin," "The Obiisetion of Jitnessing." and “The Motivating Power of the Holy spirit". The choir sang as a gpeclg] "Will". "Softly and ‘Ilcnderly Jesus is Calling."