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A f The End of Vision

DOROTHY WILSON RUSSELL HARDIE. CHARLES SELLON LOUISE HENRY ALAN DINEHART

Bill. ROBINSON

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...... r .- .. 7P1 DAILY 3.l5—7.03—.).00 I.

pR|NC|§ Mal. m, 26c.

2dr, 32c, 37c.

Short Wave Radio Program

lAll time is Eastern Standard)

SUNDAY. DIARCH 1

Budapest 9 a. ln-Auglncntcd Eylisy orch- esiro. in all-Hungarian program. HAS-Ii, 19.5 m.

Paris l2 noon-Review of Reviews-M. Dcrmee. FYA, 25.6 m.

London 6.55 p. m.-A religious service, re- layed from Bangor Cathedral

(Church of Wales» GSD, 25.5 m.. GSC, 31.3 m., GSB, 81.5 m., or GSA, 49.5 m. Mexico City

'1 p. m-Typical orchestra of the

Mexican Police Band. XECR. 40.8 m.

Berlin

' 7.30 p. m.~Music and Poesy. DJC. 49.8 m. Caracas, Venezuela

8.30 p. m-Band Concert from the PIaza. Bolivar in Caracas. Y 8 m. I _

TH I I-‘A M O U l RUBBIN

LINIME ‘l’ Rub on —paln [K Get the new large econ- omy min-Also avail- able in rrnaller. regulc size.

Uncertainty

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of hlowledce and nn-

eejcyllniovl m roe-

THE CHALRLOTTEITOWN

,¢~..

GUARD

Capiiol- roan! on“

3.00 —- 7.00 — B.“ P. M. JOIIN WAYNE IN

‘The Lawless Range

ALSO-BUCK JONES SERIAL AND COMEDY

m: amt: on! or TIIE limos -"lil.AST uzu lino ETEllliiTI ! "

An oruozln; on vb.»- n-rjyi t» oi the hnq"

ADDED . I CiMDY AND SONG nu"

MON. T UES. WED.

DAILY 3.15-—7.00—8.45

AMATEURS PRESENTED

Enjoyable Program at Baptist Church Last Night.

A very entertaining -and al- together novel program, the Major and his Amateurs, was presented by the Phllathea Class of the Bap- tist Church last night. The cap- abity audience appeared to enjoy the program to the utmost judg- ing from the hearty and spon- taneous applause given each num-

her.

The Major was impersonated by Mr. Jack Webster while the ‘an- nouncers part was token by Mr. A. M. Douglas.

The first number on the pro- gram was two choruses by "Men about Town", five boys from Prince Street School, Hugh Campbell, Alex Large, Billie Morcside, Irving Saunders and Frankie Mblnnis.

Two excellent piano solos by

MAICR ANll

rm. min-n ll ......“ qu- Iowa

of ion! interest but adv , e n newly nature III be ’IIIIQ at d l-ente n word strictly Ulluble ll

nd vnnce.

CONFEDEBAITON LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-079l-1-12-3l2.

FRUIT STOLLEN, rolls. muffins, poetry, macamons, date squares, Chinese Chews at Stewart's Bak- ery, Saturday. 1.43289

CHURCH SERVICES in York Pastoral Charge for Sunday March 1st will be: Central Church 10.00 A. M. York 3.00 P- M. and Brack- ley 7.00 P. M. Rev. G. A. Christie. Minister. L-327l-2-29-li.

WAS GUEST 0F SlSTlilv-Mrs. Mae Chaisson left by Canadian Airways plane yesterday en route to her home in Augusta, Maine, af- ter visiting for the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Blanchard of this City.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH —At the evening service at the Central Clulstian Church tomorrow evening the choir will render the story of the Gospel hymns. This service will be found to be very in- teresting and inspiring. All are cordially invited. i

Miss Helen Callbeck followed. They were, “Ballade" in D Minor by Brahms and "The Little White Donkey" by Ibert.

The third number on the pro- gram was a group of two songs by the three Misses Down. They ac- companied themselves on the guitar.

"A Spring Song" by five kinder- garten children was the next en- joyable number The group was composed of Mary Ramsay, Kittie Smith, John Waller Fowler, Vin-

Mai. ...

Eve.

Legion To Sponsor

Annual Concert By Male Chorus

The Canadian Legion are spon- scring the annual concert of thc Charlottetown ltL-Yc Ciiérus lo bc DYCFClllMl on Molldzly‘, March 0th next. The chorus is presenting a l-nrlcd collect of popular and clas- sic numbers under the capable baton of their new director, Mr. Harckl Shcphard. '

The Chorus has been rehearsing diligently since November last and has been improved since last year by the addition of new as well as old talent. and the music loving pub- llc may be assured of hearing an entertainment of the highest stan- dard by this worthy musical organ- izatlon.

‘Features of-thc programme will

be the ensemble singing of war .'~'0i‘i_i_ZS, special numbers by Mr. Charles Earle and Mr. Arthur ‘iltucc. trombone and rornei. num- hers by Messrs Arthur Guildct and Alfrcd Burrill. and a quaricttc by nlcmbcrs of the Chorus. The concert will be under the dis- tinguished patronage of Hi5 Hon- our the Lieutenant Gnvemo", Prem- ier Campbell and His Worship May- or 'I‘urner.

BIRTHS punish - AYE?" Charlottetown H0 pitiil, Feb. 23, 1936, lo Dr. and Mrs. W» H Soper, a son.

DOYLE-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Feb. 23, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doyle a eon.

DUFFY-At the _Charlottetown Hospital, Feb. 21, ma, w Mr. and Mrs John Duffy a son.

ROBERTS-At Middleton on Feb. l3. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roberts, a daughter, Elizabeth Helen. c

FORD-At Hifgh-fleld, February 25, i936, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ford, a SOIL

MARRIAGES __

BROWN-PAUL-At Zion Manse,

j Charlottetown, on Wednesday, Feb-

ruary 26, i936, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Jeanette A. Paul of Brcokfleld to Mr. James L. Brown of Hunter River.

DEATHS __.i-_._-. . ___-.. MATHESON-At North River, Feb.

2B, Mrs. Donald Matheson, after a brief illness. Funeral notice later.

AllLD-At Freetown, Feb. 2'1, i936. R. Brewer Auld, former Inspector of Schools. Funeral Monday, March 2nd at I p. m.

MATIIESON~AIJ North River on Friday, February 28, 1936. Mrs. Donald Matheson. used 56 Yea-l‘!- Purleral from her late residence, Monday, March if. service starting at 1.30. mtennent Port Ash Ceme- tery.

nurrunsoz

Ind your rupture troubles. Ad- vanced method without under-n or elastic. Very light. CANNOT SLIP. Comfortable- Safe. IN- IIXPBNSIVE. Guaranteed. For par- ticular: write a

sun-n IANUIACTUIIINH counts! 9e91,} Praline, Ont. __ nmnuanm ma

cent Moore and Ronnie Gomez.

A humorous reading by Mrs. Samuel Campbell was followed by a. song by Mr. Herbert McAusland who accompanied himself on the guitar.

A violin solo by Chicho Gomez, seven year old daughter of Mr. Harry Gomez, was heartily ap-

plauded by the audience who ap-

preciated the youthful performer. Two vocal solos “The Little Brown Owl" and “Smoke Gets in My Eyes”, by Miss Ethel Oullon we; followed by a violin solo by Billie Rogrrs.

The Misses Pearle Burns, Grace Campbell and Davida Baker as "The MacTavishes" sang “The Blue Bells of Scotland." when they attempted to give an imperson- ation of flu bagpipes they gn, thc gong.

I

A piano duet by "Jo and -\:ny.

two ladle; in old fashioned c.12- tume, was the next number. Jo and Amy were represenled by Miss Annie Watson and Mrs. Nicholson. Mis Norma Gomez gave a cello number and was followed by Miss Ilnlffe Tarbush. who gave a Whist- ling number accompanying herself on the piano.

"Aunt Jemima." a colored lady. impersonated by Mrs. MacPhee. attempted a song and got the gong- MLa Marguerite Cudmcrc gave two vocal solos. "It was c. Lover and his Lass“ and “The World is Walfinc for the Sunrise."

She was followed by the cow- bov trio, Mills, MacPhee and Mills. who sang “Home 0n the Range" with guitar accompaniment.

A distinguished guest artist. Mr. Harold Shephard, who was pre- sent played "A Listz Rhapsody“ as

a piano solo. At that time l-hc Major also called on Rev. Mr. Bishop and Mr. Hurry Gomez.

Both spoke briefly.

Mr. Robert O'Brien started to give a reading and not liking it himself gave himself the gong. The concluding number was "The Mbcking Bird" by Mr. Billie Jenkins who played the har- monica and accompanied himself on the piano.

Accompanisis for the evening were Miss Helen Callback and Ml1s Berna Huestis.

lli MEMCRIAM

MRS. NEIL MACQUARRIE

On Thursday last, there passed peacefully into rest at her resi- dence, Nine Mllc Creek, Mrs. Neil MacQuai-rie, at the age of fifty- two years, the beloved wife of Neil MacQuarrie, after an illness of about two weeks. The deceased lady, whose maiden name was Mary Agnes Nugent, was a fictive of Providence, Rhoda Island_and was married to Neil MacQuarrie, some thirty years ago. She leaves to mourn for her passing away, her devoted husband, one sister in the US. A, and one son, Wesley at home. Being n woman of re- fined menne n and kindly dispos- ition sbe was much esteemed in the community. u an obliging and considerate neighbor and friend and will be greatly missed in her home and by all who knew her. The funeral last Saturday after- noon, notwithstanding the very in- clement weather. wfu largely st- tended, solemn services being bald st the Presbytorisn Church when she was e worshipper and con- ducted bybflev. J- W. S. Iowry, consisting of appropriate Bible readings and prayers, together with an earnest address of solemn counsel end consolation. The praise exerciles, in addition to the 28rd Psalm, were her own special fevoritee, namely the 59rd Pare- piu-an, and the hymns "The flour of Ily Dcperturch Come." A long

D. Macljean

, UNDIITAKII

oroculon followed the remains to rile plnoe of interment in Canoe Cove Cemetery, wber Dr. Lowry conducted the burial rites. The peli bearers were John B. Mec- Dcneid. Wm. Taylor, Colin Ideo-

‘ , Robert lmvther, Wilbert

' Damn _ Oarriemnd Not-nun Ilecponeld.

it.

ful mundane-n

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of Mr. Robert Dewar was held yesterday afternoon from the McLean Funeral Home, service at the Home and grave being conduc- ted by Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legato. The pallbearers were: Major Mc- Nutt, Messrs. John Martin, Prod Trainor, Claude McMilrn, Arthur McNeill and Edward Henderson.

VIMY BROADCAST-Col. I-l. M. Davison, C.P.R.. agent here, has re- ceived a wire from Mr- C. B. An- drews, District Passenger Agent, C. P. H... at Saint John, advising him that the Canadian Legion have ar- ranged with the Canadian Radio Commission to broadcast their Pil- grimage to Vimy at 10:30 Eastern Standard Time each Sunday even- ing commencing March lst.

LAID T0 RESP-The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Steele took place from A. A. Hennesseys Funeral Home yesterday morning at 8.40 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er. The pail bearers were Messrs. Michael MacDonald, Herbert Mohar, John Martin, J. A. Shepherd, Dug- llla MacDonald. John MncCornlack. The service zit the church was con- ducted by Itcv. Father Eilright. C. SS. R... and at thc grave by Rev. Father McKenna, C. SS. R. .

WEDDING BELLS—-A quiet but pretty wedding look place at the parsonage, Hazelbrock, on Wednes- day, Feb. 20, 1930, when Lucile Goulda, second daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hayter, was united in marriage to Mr. Ernest Addison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Mc- Cabe of Alexandra, PEI. The cer- emony was performed by the bride's father in the presence of immedi- ate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride looked charming in a gown of pale blue silk crepe with accessories to match. After the signing of thc register a dainty lunch was served. Both are popular young people and active in young peoples‘ work. The happy young couple who have the best wishes of many friends, will reside at Alex- andra.

GILLESPlE-MACEACHERN-On Wednesday evening, February i9. I936, at the Parsh Manse, Canoe Cove, by Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, there was solemnized the marriage of Miss Sadie Isabel MccEachern. daughter of D. Gordon MucEach- crn of New Argyle, to John Alex- ander Gillespie, second son of Mrs. S. H. Gillespie and the late Georg? Young Gillespie of Clyde River. The bride was very taslefully at- tired in a wedding dress of blue‘ crepe, while thc bridesmaid, Miss Annie May MacKinnon, wore a drms of wine colored crepe, the groom and his brother, George l... Gillespie, who supported him, both wearing the customary black. The bride is a well known and popular young lady of the Argyle and Cove locality, while the groom is also respected and liked in his home district, where he is engaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie have the best wishes of a wide circle of relatives and friends for a long and prosperou; married life. An enjoyable social reception was held at the bride's parental home in Argyle.

LONG CREEK Y. I‘. S.—On Tuesday evening, February l8. 1986, the long Creek Young Peo- ple's Soclety met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Turner, with about 30 present. The visitors included Dr. and Mrs. Lowry, Canoe Cove. The meeting opened with Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie in the chair. After the singing of a. hymn Dr. Iowry led in prayer. The minutes were then read by Miss Anna MacMillan, Secretary. The roll call was re- sponded to with verses of scrip- ture. During the business’ meeting, it was decided that. the Young People's Society hold a Sunday flight service in the Baptist Church shortly, Mrs. Hector Currie and Mrs. H. MacKenzie being on the program committee. Mrs. M. Mac- Neill and Mrs. R. MacLeod were appointed on the next program committee. Mrs- Warren IdbcDon- ald and her group tlien took charge of the lesson, the subject being “Our Church". After the collection was token a duet was rendered by Dr. and Mrs. lowry. Dr. Lowry then gave nvory instructive telk on the origin of young people's so’ ieiies. This put cf the meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and the Benediction. During the social hour a. debate was held "Be- solved that primitive man wnl happier than modern men is." the pro side winning by one vote. A contest, "Micaellcneml! " followed. after which e very dainty llloh was served by the ladies. The meeti closed with the singing of "God eve the lull."

STIAMID IIOWN breed end oven baked beans Saturday at Stuart's 808017- 1.4K

The Central Guardian

DELICIOUS chocolate. marble.

swensdown, sultan,‘ lemon and orange filled cake et Stewart's Bakery. . Ir!

I. 0. F. ANNUAL MEETING-Dr. J. n. Blanchard was . wlected Chief Ranger of Court Hlllsboro 1012, In- dependent Order of Foresters, at the annual meeting lest night. Other officers elected were: Vice-chief ranger, P. J. , financial sec- retary. Theodore Sentner‘, recording secretary, G. C. Gillie; senior wood- ward, Fred Smith; senior beadle. James Bell; court physician, Dr. J. D. MacGuigan.

MEETING 0F TRINITY Y. P. lL-on Friday evening ‘Trinity Young Peoples Union held its reg- ular meeting in the Social Hall. The meeting opened with a devotional service led by Miss McNevirl, scrip- ture reading by Miss Tocmbs and address by- Prof. J. G. Patterson. In the businem period a new mem- bership competition was inaugur- ated. After the business “ the classes and study groups as-

sembled for discussi Recreation took the form of singing games and badminton, After a. jolly sing song the meeting closed with the singing of Auk-j Lang Sync»

LITTLE THEATRE DRESS RE- HEARSAL-A dress rehearsal of the play "Circumstantial "' "once,"- which ls to be presented in Saint John, will be held tonight at l0 o'clock in the Lyceum Theatre. Patrons and members are invited’ to attend. The formal presentation of this play in Charlottetown will take place on March 10.

BURIAL YESTERDAY-The fun- eral of Peter Flynn took place from his late residence, 214 Sydney Street, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstarrs Basilica. The poll bearers were Messrs. John McLellan, James McAulay, Peter McCarron, Henry ‘Redmond, James Cavanagh, Edward Laflerty. The service at the bhurch was conduct- ed by Rev. Father McCal-die, and at the grave by Rev. Father Dalton. The members of the B. I. 8., of which the ‘ ’ was a. “ attended in a body.

T0 REMOVE CONDEMNED HOUSE-At a meeting of the Board of Health yesterday it was decided to sell the house on Water Strcct cast which had been con- dmncd by thc Board of Health some time ago. It is to be sold and torn down immedlalcly. Several unemployed have been at work clearing the streels of snow and ice for the past two days and it is understood that a larger number are to be put to work on Monday.

DAY 0F PRAYER SERVICE IlELD-"Peace on earth good will to men" was the theme of the uni- versal day of prayer, observed by the women of the Protestant Churches throughout the world yesterday. The Joint service in the Baptist Church, Charlottetown was aticndcd by representatives of the Women's Missionary Societies of all the Protestant Churches in the City, and was presided over by Mrs. J. A. Clark of the Baptist Church. A representative from each church took part in the pro- gram. Miss Doris Tait rendered a vocal solo very sweetly. She was accompanied by the regular or- ganist, Miss Helen Callback. Speak- ing on the theme 0f the day of prayer, “Peace on earth goal will to men" Mrs. B. W. Stevens of the Salvation Army strersed the need for women the world over to unite in working to bring about that peaze. The meeting next year is to be held in Trinity United Church. the chairman to be Mrs. Harold Newson.

BOT CROSS DUNS every day thmugh Lent at Stewart's Bakery.

L-

Personals

Mr. Peter McQunid, Bedford. was in the city yesterday.

Miss Catherine H. MacLeod, R.N., left on return to New Bedford, Muss. this mornings

i inuclllol WEEK ljllpallll

Diversified Entertain ment at Spring Park School Yesterday.

Some important aspects of edu- cation were emphasized in an Edu- cation Week program carried out in Spring Park School yesterday afternoon. All the classes were ad- dressed by Col. W. C. S. McLlu-e, a former principal of the school. Ho urged the pupils to take ad- vantage of their present education- al opportunities. One of the former pupils of the school became cap- tain of the largest freight. steam- ship in the world, he told the young. ‘udents.

Miss Marjorie Hicks, well known alocutionist, ga p a delightfully in- teresting reading, "Home Lessons." The program in the senior depart- ment included the reading of ee- says by Beth, Robinson and ‘Michael Campbell dealing with the early history of this province.

Prof. W. J. Duchemln of Prince

of Wales College gave anaddress in which he pointed out that the chief difference between man and the other animals was in the brain,‘ which enables man to perform services impossible to animals of a‘ lower type. As civilization ad- vances there is a greater need for an advanced education, hc pointed out, and stressed the twofold benefit, practical and cultural, of a complete education. In the primary and intermediate departments the parents had the opportunity of viewing a Junior Red Cross meeting. After the prin- cipal, Mr, Rusell Lea-rd. had ex- pressed the thanks of the school to the speakers and entertainers the session closed by singing God Save the King.

Library Branches Furnish First. Alli To The Home-maker

When a new baby arrives in Con- cordia Parlsh, Louisiana, the health officer sends to the nearest puolic library the name and address of its parents. Immediately the librarian mails to the mother pamphlets on the care of the baby, including

l

Specials for L

FEBRUARY 27TH

3 tins WAX BEANS . 3 tins TOMATOES

4 tins SARDINES . SALADA TEA. lb. . . . ..