lfili tr __AIT_E§T

wuh DOROTHY WILSON RUSSELL HARDIE CHARLES SELLON LOUISE HENRY ALAN" DILNEHART

BILL ROBINSON

row/gr "£23m" AND _- E D CHARLEY

(IUMLD I

l-x M" '5‘ 7 DAILY 3.15-—lL00—9.0Q P. am. 16c, m.

11m CHARLOTTETOWN ousnomn

m umrou on»: mus ifllltféll tllll ET Illllli!"

\\

~ brought Will Rogers fame.

_Will Rogers In , “In Old Kentucky” AI PIECE EdWflfl

ous climax ‘of Will Rog ca- reer, "In Old Kentucky," opened at the Prince Edward Theatrfl. b bring America's beloved star to the screen in a mrllling pieturisstion of America's favorite play. » Skillfully modernized by- the sceiiarists, “In Old Kentucky" is mellow with the humor

with the romance and the excite- ment of that made this story the favorite of millions of Americans.

Rogers has the role of Steve Tapley, a trainer of champions Md the skilful guide of young love

ADDED . . COMEDY AND sonc. nu‘

TODAY and WED.

DAILY 3.l5—7.00—8.'5

ZPRI NC E Eve. 26c, 32c, 37c. “in;

Mat. 11c, 26c.

Eve. 26c, 32c. Ann Sothern In l “You May Be Next” At The Capitol

Exciting entertainment is on the bill of film fare at the Capitol Theatre, where "You May Be Next!" featuring Ann Sothern and Lloyd Nolan, opened yesterday. The ex- citing drama develops out of one of the most unusual and unique situ- ations the Hollywood sages have yet conceived.

Briefly, the story concerns a mas- ter-plctter‘s attempt to jam the na- tion's radio channels with a myster- ious and secret interfering wave. He is thus able to extort fabulous sums from the radio companies, success- fully evading Justice even with the G-men and Army and Naval auth- orities on his trail.

Heading the cast is Ann Sothern in the role cf a cafe and radio en- tertainer. Douglass Dumbrille is featured as the super-racketeer who discovers and puts into practice the novel method of hi-jacking the big broadcasting stations out oi hundreds of thousands of dollars, while Lloyd Nolan appears as a young radio engineer, in love with Miss Sothern. who is suspected oi ruining his former employer's broad- casts.

The story unrolls a dramatic se-

iquence of thrills, interspersed with

zomedy by John Arledge and melo-

PRES

A Comedy

MON DAY 8.

' Benevolent i Irish Xociety

“Welcome to our llity on St. Patrick's" PRINCE EDWARD

March l6 - I7.

—l

ENTS

in 3 Acts

TU ESDAY

11-11507

i. "IN ‘mimilllllllii

MRS. CATHERINE BOWDIIIDGE

The death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Jor- dau, at Beach Point, P. E. 1., on Dec. 21.1935, of Mrs. Catherine Bow- dridge, after an illness of only two days. The deceased had been in good health, but was suddenly stricken with cerebral hemorrhage.

The late Mrs. Bowdrldge, nee Catherine Emery, was horn at Wood Islands in the year i959. Her first marriage was to Alexander Weath- etbie, who died in Brewer, Maine, in 1 7. A few years later she married

pt. S. Bowdridge, and spent the rdmaixider oi her life at Murray Iiiirbor, except the twdyears and a iii; since the death of Capt. Bow- dridge, when she lived. with her dlughter at Beach Point.

‘She is survived by three sisters, s. Robert MacKny and Mrs. nry Duncan, both of Iris, PILL, d Mrs. Hugh McDermott of Union ad, PILL, also one brother, Dan-

i A. Emery in Valier, Montana. other brother, Robert, died about I - r ego. She was one of a fain- ' .»ci ten children. she leaves one ughter. Mrs- Vernon Jordan, oi sch Point ,and ifour grandchild-

ran.

The funeral services were held on Dec. am, and were conducted by Rev. T. R. Coudge. There was a .' ‘abort service at the house, followed

a service at the oiflhufcb, where a largo number o!

de bid gathered. and in , place in the Murra

ported that a letter was sent

to Angus McPhee concerning Carnegie Library. A report on the Valintine entertainment in the hall was given. Proceeds am- mounted to $38.60. It was moved and 2nd that all bills be paid. Sick committee reported they visited the sick and took fruit. School commitee reported that a picture a thermometer and some more towels were needed. Also re- ported that we need a new minute book.

Ne. Committee were appointed as follows Sick: Mrs. Katie Ber- rigan, Mrs. Bruce MacDonald. School-- Wallace Johnston, Mrs. Roland Easter. Lunch-Mrs Bruce Dcacon, lvilrs. Wallace Johnston and Mrs. Cecil Campbell.

Program consisted of a Question- naire cn Oanadlanisation and National events uder the leader- ship of Mrs. Frank Mitchell. A Reading. A bird must sing, and a contest, A farmers love. which was much enjoyed by all.

Coilectlo amounted to 70cts. Meeting closed by singing Swanee River. Lunch was served by the committee. Mrs. Wallace Johnston kindly invited the members for the next meeting. Roll Call to be answered by an Irish Joke. (Patriot Please Copy

For Kidney and FI/ladder Trouble

B ‘e one good way to flush berm- fui waste from kidneys and op bladder irritation that often causes Iceniy, burning and smerllng pon- eege. Ask your drilgglst for a 40 cont box of Gold Medal Rllrlolll Oil Capsules-l splendid lefc and herm- lees diuretic and stimulant fer week kidneys and irritated bladder. Ile- sidn gettin up n! tons cf- feeys y h,

{Stop Getting Up Nights i

v I00 lag

117i land where all the horses are and the women beautiful.

Around the romance of Dorothy Wilson and Russell Hardio much of the picture's action centers. Hardin is, the trainer for wealthy Charles Rlchman, a 10b R9891’! lost when he protected Miss Wil- son's grandfather. Charles Sellon. from Richmans wrath

The task of training @s Wil- son's horse for the Azhford stakes takes up only part of Rogers‘ time, however. He is at the some time engaged in the courtship of a Southern lady, played by Esther Dale. And Bill Robinson, the fam- ous dancer, is the able aid in both those tasks

Through plot and counterpot, this delightful story weaves its way, bringing us to the spectacular climax in the race. And here Miss Wilson defies all precedent by rid- lng her mount to victory and a happy solution for all concerned.

In the supporting cast, Bill Robinson rnakm his bid for con- sideration as a leading character player, and Charles sellou, Charles Richman, Alan Dinebart and Louise Henry render outstand- ing performances in important roles.

dies by Miss Scthern. The picture holds. its suspense up to the very end, reaching a smashing climax in its closing moments

WEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor roll for February: '

Grade X-Special prizes donated by Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, 13-89.. Chairman, City,,_§g_hggi_ Board, for highest standing in Entrance Class, won by: 1, Sylvia Block; 2, Ralph Calder; 3, Maurice Brady.

Grade IX (Sr.)—1, Sandy Bre- haut; 2, Newton Large; 3, Margaret Martin.

Grade IX (Jr.)—i, Charles Mc- Lean; 2, Floyd Drake; 3, Wilbur Andrew. _

Grade VIII-l, Jean McLean; 2. Lillian Block; 3, Lowell Brehaut.

Grade VIII-l, Mary MacKay; 2, Frances Roay; 3, Audrey Gillie.

Grade VII-l, Robert Foreythe; 2, Mabel Maclieod; 3, Keith Robinson.

Grade VII-J, Billy McLarcn; 2, Elinor Campbell; 3, Beryl DeBlois.

Grade VII-l. Mary MacGarry; 2, Gordon Cameron; 3, Mae binson and Verna Hooper. '

Grade VI—-1, Margaret Pry; 2, Nora Hooper; 3, Stewart Chandler.

Grade V—1, Billie Bourke and Ruth TurBush (equal); 2, Ben Wil- liams; 3, Joan Williams. -

Grade IV—1, Merle Luck; 2, Philip Hardy; 3, Edith MacKay.

Grade 11I-—1, Roy Livingstone; 2, Buddie Sterns; 3, Beverley Smith.

Grade II-l, Archie MacKinrion; 2, Donnie MacDonald; 8, Joan Large.

Grade I-No examinations.

TwoBargain Fare Coach Excursions

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON. N. 8.. March 2- This week and the following an- other series of bargain fare ex- cursions from stations in the Mari- time Provinces ls being operated by the Canadian National Railways, stated R. J. S. Weatherston, gen- eral freight and passenger agent of the railway here.

On Friday, March 6th, an econ- omy coach excursion will be oper- ated from stations in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island to Montreal. Ottawa and Toronto, al- so Quebec City and Three Rivers, with return limit the following Tuesday, March 10th. exmpt in the case of Toronto where an extra day is allowed Passengers taklnl in this excursion will be able to see one of two major league hockey games, Detroit playing Montreal Maroons in Montreal and‘ Can- adlens playing Maple Leafs in Tor- onto Saturday, March 7th. On the same date. Friday, March 0th, a coach excursion will be ODQIHW-l from stations in New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward

Island to Saint John, N. B, with a;

return limit the following Monday.‘ March 9th, from the some stations to New Glasgow. N. 8., with return limit also the following, Monday. March 9th. -

Next week a coach excursion will be operated from stations in the Maritime Provinces to Truro, N. 5.. going Friday, March 13th, and returning the following Mon- day, March 10th.

On this date also, Friday, March 13th, a coach excursion will be op- erated from stations in New Brunswick to Montreal, Ottawa mo ‘Nronw. also Ql-lebec City and Three Rivers. Return limit is Tuesday, Maren 11th. with an ex- tra day allowed for those goingto Toronto. On this excursion there will be an opportunity for passen- gers to Montreal to see De- troit play Canadiens and those for Toronto to see Montreal Mucous in action against, Maple leafs. both games being played on Satur- llareh i4

th. March lab, a will be worsted levers

N- IMDM

racing thorcughbreds ,

TUIIDAY, IAIOII I _ 3.15 P. Ii-llllllonllll - IOelll RI. '

111s Central Guardian

__.__ - This column is unsolved In ‘new: of local interest nut advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted 1|, 4 unto n Iced strictly payable In advance.

CONPEDERATION LII‘! INSUI. ANW. It-Olle-‘l-ifl-sii. OLD SYDNEY SCBEENED. - Uniooding two cars today. Well screened. A. Pickard d: Co. Phone M0. L-8299-s-2-3i.

IEABD KING'S MESSAGE-At the w- luslcn of the Sunday morn- ing service at Mount Stewart United Church, the v- _, tion listened with rapt attention to a broad- cast of King Edward's speech. The reception was excellent, and the people are highly appreciative of the kindness of~ Messrs. Fred and Roy Leard and Miss Doris Leard in making this privilege possible".

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Winnie Nelson will regret to learn she has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment.

Mr. S. R. Rowley, left yesterday morning for Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax.

Miss Ola Hamilton, New Perth, Miss Helen Maynard, and Miss Reta Easter are attending the short course at Prince of Wales College.

Mrs. Frank Horan, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Regina Atkins of this city, left yesterday morning on return to her home in St. John, N. B.

liiir. Ryan, C.N.R. conductor, left yesterday morning for Mono- ton on business connected with the Provident Fund.

The many friends of ma. Raoul LePage will be glad to know she has returned home from Montreal greatly improved in health.

Among those taking advantage of the recent excursion from Bos- ton to the lviaritimes were Mr. Ernest Ready and Miss Helena Chadwick of Lowell, Mass. They were Bllestsoi Mr. Reaciy's sister, Mrs. Jas. D. Flood, of South Mel- ville.

G.W.L. Study Group Meeting

The membus of thp c. w, L, Study Group met at the home of, Mrs. Bert Paquet on the night of February 29th to study and discuss the age old subject of “Indulgence This precious doctrine which has been so easily ‘liisunderslood by those not oi the Catholic Faith is considered to be a dogma eminently fitted to incite men to good works not only on their own behalf but also for the sake of others.

Mrs. F. J. Casey 1n a few words. gave the definition on Indulgen- ces as being an abbreviation oi the temporal punishment due to sin after it hasbeen forgiven in con- fession. She explained how Indul- gences now replace the severe canonical penances imposed on sinners in the early ages of the Church.

In order to make the doctrine of Indulgences still clearer, Mrs. Walker- quoted a’ pasage from "Ro- building a Lost Faith" by Stoddard which read: "Every civilised Gov- ernment in the world takas into consideration’ when dealing with criminals that in most cases them exist extenuating circumstances. Those sometimes warrant a miti- gation of the usual penalty and the state therefore often cancels months 0r even years of the con- vlcts sentence on account of good behaviour. such mitigation on the part of the State corresponds to the Church's Indulgences.

Mrs. J. B. Fleming's paper des- cribing the conditions necessary to gain a Plenary Indulgence was very clear. She brought out some very good points such as how hard it is to gain a Plenary Indulgence as one must not only be free of mortal sin but all aifectatlon of venial sin. The conditions must be strictly ful- filled. These are confession. com- munion and the prescribed six Our Fathers, Six Aves sud six Glories for the intentions of the Pope. She pointed out also that in order to gain an Indulgence one must al- ways have the intention of gaining same and must always offer it up. A Plenary Indulgence remits all the tempo ml , '” ‘ duetosins. Murray briefly explained the Partial Indulgence which re- mite only port af the punishment duo after the sins have been for-

ven.

Mrs. R. J. MacDonald enumera- ted the different fndulgences at- tached to the Way of the Cross. This pious exercise has been en- riched during Holy Year num- erous indulgences by his oliness Pope Pius XI.

A very inspiring inlorlude during the study period was the convinc- ing radio broadcast from O.I'.C.Y. given by Rev. C. McMahon of New York who ls at present preaching the Lenten sermons in St. Duateiis Basilica. He spoke on the exist- ence of God.

dheguestsofthofliubioe the evening were M11. P. C. drainer, Mrs. L. McNeily. In. (Dn) f. l. Croksn and an out-o ~town guest, Mrs. Michael Mofver linkers.

Mrs. A. ‘.1. Hewett, the convencr announced that the next subject of discuss

colour tom £11m

were up 2 at 52 i-2. fractional gains were recorded in Canadian Pacific, Distillers-Sea- grarns, Hiram Walker, Dome Mines, McIntyre-Porcupine, Dominion Stores, Brazilian and Ford of Canada.

llVEll BllE-l

than. nomel Stubbornlyrefuse

Quiet Gains _. Feature Dull Mt’l.Market

(C. P. By Guardian's Spools! Wire)

MONTREAL, March 2—Qulet re- coveries were staged in most sec- tions cf Montreal Stock Exchange today but trading was at its dull- est in weeks.

Small buying hurries in the final hour stiffened prices in the paper and utility groups but liquors pointed downward, Metals were higher and constructions unchanged.

Papers provided about the only

Lawrence preferred l 3-4 points to 20 3-4. St. Lawrence Corporation preferred, Howard Smith and Dry- den flrmed slightly while Bathurst dipped a little.

A mild scramble for utilities brought fractional gains for Braz- ilian, Montreal Power, Quebec. Shawinigsn, British Columbia and Power Corporation.

Metals were generally buoyant and Nickel pushed more than a point higher to 52 while odd lots o1’ Consolidated Smelter-s showed a six-point gain at 245. Noranda firmed l-4 but Holllngereased that much. ‘Total wales were 22.712 shares; bonds $10,350.

N e w H ig h s Are Set On Slow Session

(By Frank ltlacMilleu, Associated Press Financial Writer) (A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, March 2—I.ndus- trial stocks led a quiet forward movement in today's market. A late upturn in the steels, fol- lowing official estimates of an in- crease in current mill operations, was pleasing fodder for the bullish forces. But farm implement, motor. sugar, mine and a wide assortment of specialties gave an exceptional ly good account of themselves and many new five-year highs were re-

ccrdcd.

The only shadow cust on the re- covery was the iact that trading

was relatively dull during the great- er part of the proceedings.

Transfers totalled only 2,016,320

shares, the smallest volume for a five-hour session since Jan. 2i, last. The Associated Press average of 80 stocks, however. turned in s gain of .6 of a point or 62.1. The indus- trial composite stepped up .9 of a point to its best level since 1931.

International Nickel shares were

the feature of the Canadian list. The preferred stock, on which a div- ldend was declared during the day, rose ‘four polnls to 129 i-ll while the common shares were up 2 at 52

Elsewhere fractional gains

l-2. Elsewhere

Lake Shore.

A rally in U. S. Government se-

curltieg followed nmiblllwfimefli 0f the treasury's mid-March offering of some 21.819.000.300. in bonds and notes. i

Owen-Illinois Glass shares jumped

7 1-8 points to 155, and Case and American Can were up around 4 each at 121 1-20 and 125 l-B. Losers of frnctlong to 2 or so included U. S. Steel at 65 5-8, Bethlehem at 59,

General Motors at 60 l-2. Chrys-

ler at 9'1 l-B. Western Union at 90 l-2, and Anaconda at 35 l-2.

Former Island

Business Head

Pasadena, California, newspapers report the retirement from active business of Mr. D. M. Benton, for seventeen years vice-president. and general manager of Santa Catalina island and its various affiliated or- ganizations. Mr. Benton, who is a native of Georgetown, P. E. Island, has been resident of Pasadena for many years. Though retiring from the general managership of his com- pany, he is remaining on the board of directors at the urgent request of the president, Mr. P. K. Wrigley. Recently returned from a. two months‘ sojourn in Honolulu, he will continue his residence on the Is- land, interspersed with extended travel His retirement from active duty, says the Pasadena "Star- News", comes as a well earned rest. his first since i919, when he was‘ placed in charge oi Suite Catalina

lendiby the late William» Wrigley,‘ Jr. o had previously bandied cen- s work for two years m Mr. Wri|l%~in Pasadena. During the years llowlng hie allunling charge of the island. Mr. Rentou was ap- pointed vice-president and general manager of W n Transporta- tien Company, president of the Wil- mington-Catalifla Airline Ltd. and

A&OIIMOII, the Fleming lflll Wibfl’ Ollflflll!

1110. &AN b0 in! time, which will ‘hi’. wtflfl

Charlem-

frisadsie nu I indebted‘ to of Pasadena. tumor

fiféfl. AIIIUQ.‘ l‘

WAKE Ill’ Yllllll-v

And You'll Jump Out el loll h the 11'1"!" i‘ ' ““"'" u" "train; Ruin‘ lo Ge gnncoruy Eggsrsul: 1711133 leer shoe we two ed 9 NIDI iridstwo-ouwgw,, U. ..'Z°oi..'..°""'°uo?éif'.'ffiot‘.“' first»... (oouuouoo com rm o IuAnk the world iookorpnk. 3. ' m" y varsity, but it ls always hard to con- uiilllolinilltlfisgmtfi vinéienthe genera: public that ma. II "P I‘ I" lecu scornan arrogenoeare e m‘? fin‘ 451mb“?! marks of true scholarship and cui- mr-J-ui-“llowrmlun-ofim ture. properly wedded w the right olealemelbutbavenocelonselormercuryln mam mfly ’ few d“; ‘Io we mid

Ask fer Carter's Little Liver Pllhll» anythlnllllale.

feature when demand boosted St-

director of the Angel City Ioeebail . , and of Graham Ifothetl,

many, this Provinfl. the Guard-

PUBLIC FORUM ‘

In for the Quart-liens of

a letter in the columns of the Guar- - diamsigned Pro Moderatione, which ' ‘ ‘ mostly 0f acorn and con- tempt, expiessed in generalities and platitudes, for one and all of his opponents, but chiefly for a letter written by Malcolm MacNeill of St. Catherines. 0n reading Pro Moder- stionefs letter the present writer turned up the edition of your paper in which Mr. MecNeiiPs letter ap- peared, and found that it contained a number of strong was “ and good myl-IIYXCHLSU not one of which his opponent undertook to refute with facts. but dismissed summarily as being typical "clap- trap," and by warning Mr. MacNeiil that "s, little learning is s. dan- gerous thing."

It will be hard to convince the residents of St. Catharina and West River district in general, by such methods, that Pro Moderatione has an intellect vastly superior to that of Mr. MacNeiil, They know that if Pro Moderatione turns up the record of learning in Prince Edward Island he will find that Mr. MacNell was, in his youth. a schol- arship student at Prince of Wales College, where his brother took a scholarship the year before he did, and his father, a generation before this. He may also find on further enquiry that Mr. MccNeilPs brother, here alluded to. carried off the Gold Medal from Daihousle University in the year of ‘his graduation and that his first cousin from a neigh- boring scbool district carried of! the some medal, with a surpassing rec- ord. a few years later. Residents of West River will therefore hesi- tate to accept Pro Moderatlones implied estimate of his own intel- ligence as compared with that oi their respected citizen whose mod- esty in respect to his learning is proverbial in his community.