UBSESSIUN

PAGE six 4 ,

.--._

I __

T. T

V... “CENT i ggyg--"um_|_5; The central Guardian

-1 N ‘ ; if“, the brid‘_',.unt‘r‘ nu eslua-I II ..'..n.. roe Inv- "EN1'ERTAK‘ g * capture their mates.’ :'_':::'I ‘$3: :3 .-.<Iv_-_-'_t:::: 3

‘Q! "If

IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR

Mnaiinuii

Cast of 5.000! South Sea Beauties!

Mighty South Seas drama -- actually filrnedinitsauthen- _ iic selling-a mael- stroin of primitive passion from the fascinating last frontier of civili- ration!

A JOHN l“. STAHL

Production from the beef-ac//ing nov¢/ Ivy L/oyJ C Doug/.:a, my/, Charles BUTTER\VORTH BETTY FURNESS Henry Armetta, Sara Hnden, Ralph Morgan

ADDED . . . OOMEDY — AND"TflE STORY OF INTERNATIONAL NICKEL"

TODAY and WED.

DAILY 3.l5—7.00—8.4$

I TODAY and WED

DA l L 1' 3.1 5-7.00—-9.05 P.M.

I cents a word strictly pueblo An advance.

CONFEDERATION I-III INSUR- ANCE. Io-8798-'1-12-313.

THE Alt!‘ EXHIBITION in the Harris is open this attor- nocn and tomorrow. L-4163-4-38-li.

RESERVE Friday. May lat Dance Recital and Fashion Parade at Prince Edward Theatre.

L-£181-4-28-11.

ANY PARTY FISHING in or placing a boat on Millview Mill Pond without the written consent of the owner will be prosecuted. Palmer as Haslam, Solicitors, etc.

L-3769

SPR.A'I"I"S WEETMEET is not the waste or by-product of a cereal mul. Every ingredient is especially selected for its suitability as a fox diet. It is manufactured in London, England. by. specialists of almost 100 yeaxls experience in manufac- turing iinimal foods for the most critical and ' expert breeders throughout the world. Prince Ed- WIM Island Fur Pool Limited.

L-3918-4-tts-6i.

HORSEBACK, RIDING at Bun- bury Farm, riding instructor Miss Vimy Jones. Phone 486-2 for par- ticulars. L-4165-4-28-ll.

SPl'tA'I"I“s PUPPILAC eliminates digestive troubles, produces healthy fox pups and is indispensable for backward pups. Prince Edward Is- land Fur Pool Limited.

L-3978-4-tts-6i.

WELCOME VISITOR.-—The Rev. H. L. Denton. fcrnierly pastor of First Baptist Church. is a welcome visitor in New Glasgow, where he is attending to moving his fumiturel to Cliariotietown, P.E.l. During,‘ the winter he was taking a post; graduate course at Acadia Unlver-I slty, Wolfvllle.-—New Glasgow News.l

,).'{|N(;|;' Mat. 16c, 26c. Eve. 26c, 320. 31c.

Mat. llc. zsc.

Eve. 26c, 32c, Zilc.

“Last Of The Pagans” At Th Capitol

Dreamy romance of the South seas; the fury of a tropical typ- hoon; mnelstrcms of primitive pas- sions and einot.ons, and the haunting loveliness of a Pacific Paradise-—all these elements are woven into a sometimes haunting, sometimes exciting, sometimes ro-

‘Irene Dunne In I _l_\;lagiiificent Obsession At Prince Edward

Tragedy stalks the lives of two luixr.» in "Magziificcni. Ob:.tssio:i," noaorbingly dramatic production new to be seen on the screen of the Prince Eclivrard Tliczitre. In the story Irene Dunne has acquir- ( ' "L1 ' 1i‘. i(iiirlailJ1isC:)iill_\- :lcl%El?flC‘Rl3gbel;LflH::.‘ail;l?f lnfllmcndmma m "Last Of the ing that he is able to induce her I P335115’ 5333 of “W Island ‘WW ,0 enter his automobile | showing at the Capitol Theatre .3Whllc the car is p;:.rked Taylor, Mani E5kl'm° “'°L°"' and L°t“5

Long play hero and heroine, the

POLICE COURT.—In the Police Court yesterday morning in ad dition to the manslaughter case two other cases were heard. A woman charged with vagruncy was remanded until Thursday and a motorist charged with operating 9. motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor was remanded until today.

TRAFFIC ACT CASE—A man appeared before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday charged with a breach of the Highway Traffic Act and was fined five dollars and costs. The case was prosecuted by the R.'C. M. P. A motorist who was ai're..ted last week by the Mounted Police on ii charge oi operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor will appear before

affected by the beautiful incon-

liglil. night attempts to put his 1'°5"_°f H“ can mm!‘ °°mp°5°d °r MBBiSi'«TB'-9 Tweed)’ Wdfly. DOUCG

aim a_bou,;'mc _5h°ulde,.S of the llil!l‘.'t‘. of ill.‘ coral lslziiid where said For the past few days he the picture was five months in the had been a patient in Hospital in

girl he admires so much I

Leaping: out, Miss Dunne steps directly in the path of an oncom- lng car, sufferiiig iii the ensuing i)l"iLsll 2, brain injury which brings 1 d on nppurcntly lilClli‘Ilblc blindness.‘ 3;",n5' 1; 1 ,1 , _ The siory in its subsequent devel- . '1' lie “ g"‘”‘9 °f “*1 1°13“ opnient progres-cs to situations of ‘ ‘Gilli’, ‘:‘l’£- wig baotgf’ 3;"Wc°:‘§e_ £1511; the iininost pathos. The lo:iile of‘ the potash mine Svmd other in lllc cimna is in both the United . _- °"°~ states and Paris lrig. episodes iilth sharks ‘and

M,‘_,S Dunne and Taylor are Seen sivoidfisli add thrill; to the unique in the sl.fll'l'lilg roles of “Magiiifl- lfnu;,rtall,1_l".S?t;l' Thclcscape at 5“ cunt Ob~2.<sioii," with it large cast! Itlialethfiifll (:1! tletswrm 15 an that includes such popular screen 1% uie nthrmlzl. “mg” 1° m9m_l3h‘ DlaY'\‘rs rt; CliIli‘l€S Butterwortli. ‘Sun 9 a mg 5 my °r 9' Van‘ Betty Flll‘llC.S. Sara linden, Henry. 1 3 race

Ai'nieti;i, Rnlph Morgan, Com Sue ,‘ bhLI;"B5:Cr°efmm::nSfizfrlghnb for

niakliig llll£lf.‘l' tlzc ili:'c:li‘o'.i Richard Thorpe. The only white players in the cast are a. few sailors and ovcrsccrs enlisted on the is-

ls more it

Collins Arthur 'l‘rcrtclir-r. Beryl _ i\'7.*:'<~‘:-' and Gilbert Eill(’l’.V. The :'1eel“’ael2-‘:1 bmfs me, Sm” °t 3 gen‘ s‘..._\’ was adapted from Lloyd C. Who?“ E)n°,',°cM°n’:§f““EL“‘t‘l1]e 15]::l‘€:

Doii_~l.'i:.' b‘st-.',ci'i:'ii"3; novel

. Three Killed In Car Crashl Recalls Forming “ Barr Colonies On

(C. I‘. By Guardian'.~x S-pcclal Wire)

man's clviliitlon.

‘TORONTO. April 27-Horace . . ..FQiio:i. '.’.'l-,\'cnr—nl«l Ira lllf'l‘ bank clerk, mid U'll~"'_‘ p?i.s‘.*.:=iii:er:; in his __ _ fl".‘f"lTlnl)ll(‘ were killed curly - . Siriclny wlieii Horton drove his N‘-Iiglg-H1h‘;3‘:-£3112‘.-IdE[F,ianoRPDre“) T1‘.‘-‘‘.” '13.. ’.‘.‘.“°§..EI3.t.33°‘”«£"‘1“ "*"“‘ ‘~’7"’“"°"8 “W” '"“° ‘"1" I'I‘lu,f.(~r4\)jr]‘”jt()r _:.,L,[ 55 assemble here in Septcinbcr when in the Sll'i“‘i. cwr-escndcrl lii'ui b . me Ba'm°.f°"d An?-“°‘"‘ Chum‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘- J 7- celebrates its semi-centennial of

l7i_yn-iv!ti1ir.<r~.: said llorlnii swung Iizs fn"Clllllf‘ around 8. wide curve in thc Lake.-liorc llighwriy, pa‘sed' :'1:Oll‘..‘l‘ .-iiitcmo‘.iil~ and crashed ii‘ on info ill?‘ strerl. car which iv. lrarcllriiir; iii the dl:-cctoii before Hcrfoii

consecration will be Rev. canon W. H. English. member of the band of Barr co-‘oiilsts who sc.tlcd here in 1903. ,

Durin u - onprgr-lit‘; llsli miii.av”"fh§‘"%§?-"°2oio§2‘is Win if 0” the min 9 U '3 ‘landed on Canadian soil from the

P:i.~:~ l!'C'l‘S in l‘lUi‘iDil':. car all . Brmsh Isles 0" Easier Sunday’ 1903 killed lllglzalltlv l\'!‘l'~? Ci(".)l'f'!'. ‘R'«id- l whm “:8 steamship Manitoba dock- rifore. 27- Junll‘§ Forbes 027 and-' ed at him John ‘.‘D(!srriond'f?.o‘.:son. 26 -‘They aii’,”I" ,,i‘,'s° °';'°"E;n"°{‘y "‘“‘°’°d “'°“'

’ '- ~‘ - Hertfordslilrc. who with his wife and four children journeyed to take up his duties with the Anglican Church in Saskatchewan. He was

01’ Charlottetown

tlii-eatened with pleurlsy and the hearing had been postponed swaifing his recovery.

BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS OFF TO MONTREAL-—Mr. L. D. Mur- ray, President of the Provincial Coiuicil of the Boy Scouts Associ- ation, and Mr. J. J. Mon'ls, Pro- vincial Commissioner. leave this morning for Montreal to attend the iinnual me:-ling of the Dominion Council in the Windsor Hotel. They will also be guests at dinner of Sir Edward Bcatty, President of the Dominion Association. to meet the Chief Scout for Caiiada. His Ex- cellency Lord Tweedsmuir.

SMITH-ItlCHAR.DS— The max- riage took place Wednesday even- ing. April 8th., at the Manse. Ver- non, P. E I , of Mr. Henry Ilett Richards, son of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Richards of Cherry Val- ley. to Miss Emma. Louise Smith. daughter of Mrs. J. H. smith. Ulgg. The bride wore it lovely blue ensemble which was very becom- ing. She was attended by her sister, lvlllsr. Margaret smith. The groom was supported by Mr. E. Acorn. Rev. A. S. Weir performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Richards are to reside at Cherry Valley. where Mr. Richards is a success- ful farmer. They have the best wishes of many friends for hap- piness and prosperity.

RECEIVE Dl'PLoMAs—Diplomas were awarded to 23 students com- prising the graduating class of the Nova Scotla Agricultural College. Truro, MEL. by Dr. J. M. Truemnn. principal of that institution who presided at the closing exercises held in the college's assemb'y hall. The Governor-General's Medal. symbolic of general high stimdinz was presented to R. M. Spa-rkes. of Bay Roberts, Newfoundland. The MacDonald Scholarship of 850. which is awarded to the Student making the highest mark; in the

efficient salesman for over twenty

of the Presbyterian Church, Lot 14.

Myrtle Wheeler of Camden, Maine, and Mrs. Cecil Birch of Tyne Val- ley, and one son, Stanley at home;

wlhree Stowawdys Found in Sydney

SYDNEY, NS..'A.Dl'l1 27—(C.P.l—— "'I'lirc«_~ stowawayr. who entered this poll. Saturday on the Nerwcglan frciglitcr Carmlfyell were held tonight by immigration auth- critics.

i...

nnd Vladaiifo Wasalut, 26.‘wll‘. be escorted to Montreal to be handed over to the Captain of the Not- wegian vessel for deportation.

.

gumsiv -ro TRAP uneven

flaunt A 37. ‘(O'P)-— The tebstanpggvemment his de- - iti-lens lita-

helm

Lem came. 42. Paul slrdell. 30.

second-year course, was presented to D. w. Cxeelman of Brookfleld. P. E. Islanders receiving dlp'omas were A. Blair Baker. O‘Leal'y. In (1 Callbeck. Charlottetown. Donald F‘. Stewart, Charlottetown. Dr. W. V. [pngley book price was won by Donald P. Stewart, Charlottetown.

For Kidney and Bladder Trouble

Stop Getting‘ Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush barm- ful waste from lililneyl ma non bladder Irrltntlnu iblt often cause:

' -later to be known as Rev. canon lw. H. English.

Many o.‘ the colonists, he said, signed for their hcvmesteads in the Wes: while in mid-Atlantic. Many hardships were faced by the band on the we mile journey by can from the railhcad at Saskatoon to Barr's headquarters near the pres- ent town of Lloydmmstcr, sask.

A heavy snowfall impeded the progress of the party from the time they left the then village of Saskatoon and moved toward the 12 townships afot-ted them by the government for settlement. Mar- quees were erected at no mile in- tervels and huge stoves were pro- vided for their convenience. The

scanty burning and smutliig uns- eln. deb your uni gist for e to cent box of Gold Iii-ila Hui-loin on

CInIulcn~e.IpIendM Info and harm- in: diuretic and Itlvuulaut for wpnli kidneys and inflated bladder. 30- ulcee nttln In since. some tone of If Ion trouble an ac - label, puffy 0 I, leg cramps. and

be sure to set -It's the genuine

riia GUA}_giAN Scilenptists Find Death at i Certain*A'ge Inheritable

American Philosophical Society Told of Experiment: With Dogs Proving Theory.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2‘i—-8uc- cescful penetration of some of the mysteries of life and death was re- ported yesterday by members of tht American Philosophical ,, the oldest scientific society in the United Btatu, as its annual meet- ing which opened here yesterday with the elite of the scientific world in attendance ‘Among the conquests reported by the scientists was the demonstration that death at a particular period in life can be inherited through the death oi’ genes in vital cell groups.

Dr. Charles R. stockard. pro- fessor of anatomy, Cornell Uni- versity, described the inheritance in dogs of a type of paralysis that occurred at particular periods of growth and closely resembled a. paralysis that developed in child- run of comparable ages. The effect msembies infantile paralysis but differs from it in that infantile paralysis involves larger areas of the body, while the experimental type involves pa.rtlcula.r motor nerves serving the lower limbs.

Dogs in which this paralysis of the hind limb occurred naturally were mated and in the second gen- eration one-third of the offspring developed the paralysis at the same age as their pareiits, in whom it appeared when three months old. The results were reproduced in succeeedlng generations.

The cause is carried in the genes. the units of inheritance of the germ cells which are reproduced in all cells in the body, according to Professor Stockard.

This inheritance acts as I death- produclng or lethal effect on cer- tain motor and sympathetic nerve cells in the gray matter of a limit- ed region of the spinal cord. said Professor stocksrd. It seems as

IN IWEIVIIJRIAM

MR. EPHIRIAM PHILLIPS

though certain nerve cells in a sharply limited ration of the spinal cord inherit an oxtqnuely abbreviated life span causing their elimination from the nerve cell population at an early age, wnue all other nerve cells live through- out the animal’: life. ,

There is no evidence of infection being involved in this death reac- tion. It is a spontaneous death and degeneration of the cell itself.

Dr. Yendell " ‘ -, professor of physiology at Yale University, who has previously demonstrated that carbon dioxide is as essential to respiration as oxygen Ind wbcse method of administering carbon dioxide has resulted in the recovery or many persons overcome by the deadly carbon monoxide, reported yesterday that persons under anes- thesis for surgical operation: in whom circulation and respiration fall are suffering from 3 lack of carbon dioxide.

“In the early stages of ma- thesia," said Dr. Henderson. "pa- tients sometimes breaths cxocssl1a- ly' and thereby decrease the caibon dioxide in the blood, as a. result of this condition, called acapnia rec- plrutlon ,nnd the circulation may fail. This tendency to collapse is now counteracted and prevented by the inhalation of carbon dioxide diluted either with oxygen or air. inhalation of carbon dioxide is now the accepted means of in- dueing a rapid elimination of Hllill‘.-iilletlc and preventing pul- inoiinry complications.

"Il‘.F.'.l‘3('l of being the cause of asph_v.\'ia, carbon dioxide has in this way been demonstrated to be the mot effective cure both for asphyxia and for the uc-19651011 of vitality following anesthesia and surgical operations."

they were able to carry their own burdens. Later she went to live with her son Artemas, where she laboured faithfully and diligently, woilking and caring for her grand- children and other household dut- ies until she was flnslly called to

A wave of genuine sorrow passed over the little village of Tyne Valley and the surrounding country when it was made known that the angel of death had claimed one of‘our most highly respected citizens, Mr. Ephraim Phillips on Monday after- noon, Miircli 30, 1936. The deceased, who was born in Arlington, Lot l4. P.E.l. sixty-six years ago, Wu the son of the late James and Mrs. Phillips of that place. He had been in falling liealtli for the past year, having been slrlckei-i with paralysis. but was able to be up and around among his friends until about ten days previous to his death. The passing of Mr. Phillips has removed from our midst one who will be greatly missed. not only in his home where he was the joy and sunshine

reached the advanced age of N years.

She lcaves to mourn three daughters, Mrs, Alfred H01‘, Mrs. Seymour Mclnnis of this City and Mrs. Frank Godfrey. Picfou, NS., and one son Artemas of the firm of Davis and Fraser, City, also one sister, Mrs. Emma Crockett, Low- ell. Mass.

The funeral service which was held on April 2. was conducted by Rev.'s Hugh Miller and J. W. Bar- bour. The hymns “Abide with Me" and “Rock of Ages" were feelirigly sung at the service. ~

The pallbearers wen: Messrs. L.

cease from her labours. She had '

'l‘%§lli q a ~ , Tarchy Peden ailing all Fathers

' ELLOI Hello then, Dadl Will you listen for

just a minute? Remember way back long

ago when you were ii boy? You got a bike one

day, didn't you? Remember how thrilled you

Were?-—went riding ”places" and doing ”thingI"

with "Freckles" and "Skinny" and "Speeder" and "Duke"?

Though they are all "big shots" riaw—bank mana- lerl. prominent merchants. professional men and captains of industry—stili the incidents of your boyhood on a bicycle with them are among your happiest memo- ries! That's right, isn't it, Dad?

Weill Then’: a "chip off the old block" in your house and he is just as anxious to own a bike as you once were. After all, boys haven't changed much since you were one.

o ii 4

I

I

liiicycle

When out buy a bicycle examine it care ui i;y first. See that the two sprockets’ are in perfect alignment so that tr 3 chain will run smooth- ly. Sec 1: at the two wheels spin

So get your boy ii bicycle just as soon as you can and let him enjoy the thrill and freedom and fun that only a bicycle can give. Don't delay because, as you know,

boys grow up very quickly——become "big shots" and reel)’ ‘"d ‘T’ “Md ‘-‘P 5° that havehto work and worry instead of laugh and play in the nwzfeli’ r:f:cktl}?k:';’;:l° go‘: "‘"‘° "‘°' fihfiulail dthe bright‘ pa‘;-ts dB.-3 . _ . . e VI y iromium-p ate . V e

him E°chEl:4y°:_' ml" '° :"‘°’' ‘ éulcl l;7‘y::°d by _‘f“::3 sure that ie spokes are rustprocf b_ - - - |¢)’¢ €~ §8Y| - - ~ C8059! 3 0 and that the tires one Dunlops. ike I first selected, and in all my years on the track _Be sure thiit the bicycle you buy

is a C.C.M.. and then you will get the best tlaere is in every detail.

g.C.M. "Gir'l‘ 1" or "Boy's". .. . . .832. 50

l 've never found anything better. The C.C.M. is a really beautiful piece of precision machinery. if it wasn't it would never carry me at top speed hour after hour

around the race track and it's not my C.C.M.’: fault Cign: ‘ fifgd that "we" don't so faster. "Boi'S0out"-... . .33) ‘ - - l' . . .

C’mcn. Dad. Buy your boy or your girl a bicycle I23 and be sure it's a C.C.M. 0-9 - -50 5 Lo 1 - - .. 52.50

0 "9 ll mu. An. ‘""3iifr°"

NT“ G t Torchy Peden s. m y°"' :5

C. C.M. BlC-_YCLES SOLD BY

9}‘ the {Emmy ch-C19, but by 5 host 6. Henry. S. C. Moore, Roland of friends and acquaintances Melkle. Di‘. Pelihlck. Lemuel Win- throughout our fair province and Chester. and Stephen WIl'd- 581‘- clsewhere, for he was a man who vices at the grave were conducted was very widely known and highly by Rev. Hugh Miller and J. W. esteemed. His was a friendly, klrid- Barbour. ly nature, wherever he went there She will be greatly missed by all was good cheer and friendship. who linew_her. Her cheerlul dis- He leaves behind many happy position and bright smile that memories. He was a. graduate of never faded in life, brought sun- Prlllce of Wales College. ChRr10W=- shine lo the lives of many and be- tcwii. After teaching school for C-,m,<¢ of mm, and her many uni-1 several years, he changed his occup- dpcds her memory Wm shine 33 5, ation and entered the employ of ‘gencon fight to mumimge mg -nth. the International Harvesting Com- way of wage she left, bemnd hm, mm’. which he faithfully served for She was tenderly cared for but all ten years. He later became an 9m‘ that kind liaiids and medical skill ployee of the Massey Harris Com- couid do mum to stay the cmei pany. serving as an honored and hand; of'Dea_u-L

Rest on. clear one. and take thy rcsl, we loved thee well, God loved thee best. Though 0lIl',h¢|I'LI are sad, we have the comforting as- surance that you are safe and liapvy in that bright home prepar- ed for you by our Heavenly Father.

years. The esteem in which the de- ceased was held by the Company was testified to by the beautiful floral tribute and loving message of sympathy received by the family at the time of his death.

He was for many years a member

later of the United Church, Tyne Valley, ever taking an active part in its different organizations. es- pecirlly the choir. His clear tenor voice will long be remembered by the congregation.

He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Barbara Etta Ramsay, and two daughters. Mrs.

MRS. WALTER. LING

There passed away at whsatley River on Sunday, April 5th, at the early age of 27 years, Henrietta Caroline Howard. wife of Mr. Wal- ter Ling. Mrs. Ling was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard. of Mezidowbnnk, near Cornwall. and married Walter Ling of Wheutlcy River in November. l934. Before her marriage she taught, school at Long Creek, Argyle Shore and Granville and was a succes9’ul and efficient teacher. She was ii mem- ber of the United Church at Corn- wall and a valued teacher in the Sunday School, and a member of the W. M. S. and Young People‘: Union and rendered valuable ser- vice in all these organizations. Her Carly death cast a deep gloom over those communities where she was so well and favourably known. The community of Wlieatley Riven mourns the loss of B. capable and faithful Christian worker.