YOU! eyeel

DAILY AT 3.1a - 1.00 Q- soo r. M.

fro: 'l'l-ll$ some DRAMA

. . . SPENCER TRACY WON THE “ACADEMY” AWARD AS THE BEST ACTOR FOB 193B.

5"“ "CQPMIM Courogeouslalves way. at lastla w" W" ilfflier loreenful of dramatic power. "worm IIIIOII emotions! You'll see il with your heap-p n.

We dlh u. accrue-i

r. w. rAYLo

"HARD

T0 our?

.\i)\|\\‘» w; .lv‘\

\1)\1\\.| il|l-L1|i\

. v

.\n\1\\» r \| l.||~i\ my, Plnillii .141 I \\l 11H!‘

TODAY Matinee 2.30

ollay-Tuesglloil;

A Worm-r Bros. Hcmre

- k / ALSO... MUSICAL a PICTORIAL. |

How Are T

Your Eyes 7

If l: ving toms of striag-l-Hesrfaohesf eyes or dhzlnoee-consuit a spea- lelllt. “At your serviced wig: year:

experience orang retracting “fir. .

c . ouatlilcinenddisenssyolrdit

ii. F. lluteheson

G. I‘. EUTCHBSON.’ I‘. G. HUTCIIESON.

Sale of Watches

And Jewollorjr

Aswa ' e

amount of calls just now. we

offer ell our Stock of

Watches, Jewellery, Silver-

ware, etc. At s ec'ail low rices p I y L oftbr

In fact no reeeoneb ref

Any one can offer e price

for an article, and if no ed- vanee is nude on this by e date agreed upon, the cus- tomer can have the article on Willi] the price that Ill

Fl l "literal W teh n t I es " m “"25. ........

of grail known m" ms es, every n y war- rented Wain: e

rohCheine and Ladies’ and entlemen’:

Rings, solid pod Signets or set with precious stones. Perhopstlle very one you have been looking for ls

now available. Brooches, Bracelets, Bar-

Iings, Cuff Links, Emblem

Pins and Studs. Borometers, Thermomet-

ers, Field Glasses Teles- copes Readers; "

Musical‘, box plays live

tunes.

Two counter show cases. Four. real Cherry wood

wall Silovitoses with iorae mirror. Carr-be bought in sections! Suitable, for book- ccgs‘ or library. ‘

"i-‘o"»&".."’.':.'..tt:§ - ' Shootout‘ ~ sorulaoy Apill sill

and “continues until further

notice. .

1w... e Optomglriri ' m. " '

f nssa w. a. nocc

n:

pen/fee etélltmi% at 2 o'clock. funeral - saving a 2 Interment People's

Confederation Life Menage.- lap

I mscuss ‘WHAT'S A POLICY" Over Ihdla Station crc! AT 1.1a r. M. MONDAY, Ann. 1on1

‘Lcinons Check Pain 0f Rheumatics

In 48 Hours

01y awaits the sufferer from rheumetc or neuritis pain is simply inexpeusivu|

B

Oh. What l

who uses th ‘difini? 4% our Mk it with

y . a quart. of water. odd the nice oi a lemons.

It's easy. No trou le at all an

y I tablespoonfuls tiwo times a day. Often wthin 4a o imes overn hi. --

IQIVGB. stiff Milli-s are l

ed. m this premrlption. roll s

. beck if i t. hell! Wu. admin end veoommetiifed by

1% anmxnm“ oharftiilrbbl ._.... cr-iliiem. . nrprhs

MACKENZIE-At Mill View April 3, 1809. to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mao- Kenfle a . PATEBSON-At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital, April S, 1989, to Mi‘. and Mrs. J.0. Paterson, e son. (Patriot please copy).

DEATHS

WEDGE-At Bummerside April 9. 1989. Andrew Wedge aged 80. Fun- eral notice later. I nomoN-Ar the ottv Hospital. Ag- , Xmvwr Doiron, aged 2 A. A. Hermes- otioe 1am. f! April D 1939. at $50 Ore-itch St. ohn T d in Paul's Ch

v

tomorrow (Tuesday

. .... '-" Ptnuvv wit. , . Y-

ihfien hn v. l? 1-" M. Interment rfgw, I-ondon Cem-

to . boEsms-At the Prince county hospital, April 0. 1989, Alexander Cousins . nerd 711M15- w‘ v2.22: .3‘. rrrvmat Kmeifnluboemo Memorial 8' -'

ninth fé’i‘°°nflf“‘“.ef.’ii." glen." seed S‘ rs’ mineral wll

mo. ' ‘ruesd n- alight!!!“ filler “ma. 112$

MLW. . S Jun ehflerét service Still tekento onPresbyt n

Chu KDNO "l6 RIVIQ WI] b1 Oflld . . t aso. min-amigo: “Se inwgrgn

N. D. MacLean. uunaarauan ' streamlin- ~

A °i~'~».'.='ii'r'vliill“=iii

Hansel and Gretel

Dy HUMPERDTNCK

A miniature version ‘of the Opera adapted for

LITTLE lllElArTlllE WEDNESDAY, April

3:15 P. M. Children 15 cents; Adults 35c

THURSDAY, April l3 th Children 25c: Adults 35c Sponsored‘ by Y. M. C. A.

y James w. ca... nus.

TREATMENT OF SINUS IN- FECTION BY INCREASING BODY RESISTANCE

When a head cold persists for a long time and the charge turns to mucous, it is usual- ly regarded as sinus infection. The first thought ln treatment is the drugs that wlll d hing of tine nose and a“ fallow more air to eobter and venti- Scmetimes surg- ery is required before a good pas- sage through nose and throat to lung is obtained That ifnese per- istergt héflgo colds-sihusdtlisd-t , ya," vgunngr. Qmqy 111g may e due some genera ec in. costs ' few cents d , or infection of the body is now the

on‘? does my belief of our nose throat

e paeklqo 0! IPTION from

la/te the sinuses.

Drs. George M. Coats and Wil- liam Ooldorndn the Philadelphia Number of Medical Clinics of North

st te In view of the fact that many oases of sinus disease are caused in an active condition by efect in~ one or more sys-. terns oi the body, it is important that a thorough general physical be mad in d

tuberculosis. the sugar the blood contains. anaemia, the working of the heart and kid-' neys. the blood pressure, the gland Head of Hillsboro School, is spend-

‘ , and tests of the working lng the Easter holidays ather home of the liver, kidneys. and in the city.

l

"Every method should be used to! raise the resisting powers of the sinus itself and of the whole body.” Stewart, Brsckley. While in the These methods include diet, rest, City she was the welcome guest

health habits. The diet should in- 1 elude fresh vegetables and greens, cod liver oil or its equivalent, milk, cream, butter, fruits.

a sitting tall). breath-

ing exercises. as well as massage.

hot and cold baths, and sun lamp 0

general resistance of the body_ The P‘ i increased circulation of richer and

resistance to infection of of the falls of the sinus. sleep, regular peri relaxation. will greatly aid the various working pros

of the body and restore some oi e rioet reserve power.

clothing and avoidance of ohm. and drafts prevent furth- er lowering of the resistance of the body. Mental hygiene. by cultivat- ing poise nd otes

prevents mental and nhy- j on ..

mineral ' from ' St.

the the n“ CI‘.

loom». as a surprise to many treatment of sinus

instances in shrink the lining know em bull resieteme of the body is Itch an lnroortsnt. factor ln suc- treeiment. i

_ At tlwwedding veers old. who has been married four timrs. sud a girl nineteen veers old. in eaete

his 15s chlldrepa gmndchildren- and

_ £21.... F; l

WANfIID non... n

'l'h,ie column is reserved for news el ‘local interest but advertising of e newly nature ma! be hearted at ii eente e word strictly II!- pehle in advance.

CBASWILI. icr Photographs.

CONFEDSBATION LIFE meme. anus L-Uliiil-‘l-Zl-blw

lng her 97th birthay at 320 Street. The Guardian joins Wlwlglig

l -man ff da i tltl ktrveflh“. n congraua ons

and

TAKING ‘RADIO COUIISL M8146 Pwpln. staff announcer of CIOY, Charlottetown, was in town yesterday aftemoon visiting friends, He left on the Ocean Limited for Halifax when he will complete a red-lo engineering course-Amherst News.

RETURNS FROM REGINA.- Friends of Corporal K. W. H. Engel are pleased to see him re- turn to this Province after suc- cessfully completing a three- crilrlinal investi- gation. This course which was et- iended by a number of Royal Canadian Mounted Police from each of the Provinces was con- ducted in Regina. Sask.

AMATEUR CONTEST- Singers, instrumentalists, dancers and com-

; amateur contest held at the Prince FEdward Theatre Saturday night.

The performers drew rflllnds of ap- lause from the lar e audience.

lnhers of t-he contes were 1ittle~

pbell, tap dancer, Mary Mu n, Tap dancer, and Lois O- Brleh soloist. Mr.» William Brown was e ma. oi ceremonies. O. K. Prestry W-Bs accompanist on the piano. The main picture “Always n Trouble" featured Jane Withers.

TWO COLLISIONS, NO INJUR- IE-Jrwo collisions in Charlotte- town over the week end, involving motor vehicles resulted in damage to cars but no injuries to occup- ants. About ten o'clock Saturday night a. car driven by Mr. Harry Mmobeod of Charlottetown was in collision with one driven by a Mr. Noy from Hunter River. Both cars were badly damaged Shortly af- ter 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a car driven by Mr. Alfred Craw- ford was in wllision with one driven by M1‘. Urban Blanchard. Both drivers are residents of this City. Cars were slighfly damaged.

CHANGE IN FERRY CONTRACT —Negotlatlohs were going forward over the week end, ft was under- stood, for the transfer of the con- tract. for supplying a ferry for service on the Wood Islands-Carl- bou servico from a mainland com- pany to a local group. No an. nouncement was made by those behaved concerned but Mr. D. F. Archibald. Charlottetown, repo secretary for the interests here was in Halifax and was expected to return tonight. The mainland concern had the contract for a. $28,000 subsidy it was said, but rates for mowr vehicles, par- ticularly trucks were not satisfac- tory and the local group was en- deavouring to get the contract and have satisfactory adjustments. Service would not go in/to oper- il May, 1M9, it was an- d. some time no.

‘IIEAVI’ SNOWF-ALL-‘Iherc was no Easter Parade in Charlottetown yesterday as a norib wind swept across the PrDvlnce bringing a four- inch snow fall. Not dainty shoes and fancy bonnets but heavy coats and over-shoes were 1h order. The same conditions prevailed through- out the Province. During the y temperature reached a point only two degress below freezing. bring- ing hope the snow would turn o

‘rain. Inst: night, however, the,wind shif

tted todrréortgldwisat ziinddthe tem- ra. ure egrees a. gave zero. “fixed velocity dur the day was 25 mlles-per-hour bu last night it was down to 14 miles-per- hmxr. Last year the same date the hmperature was four degrees above "reezlng and both rain and snow fell. according to Mr. Warren meteorologist at the Charlottetown Experimental Station.

Personals

It is Dloeslngto report that Mr. Justice Saunders is much improved from his recent heart attack.

- Lleut. Leo. J. MacDonald. Mer- maid drove to the city on Saturday and leaves today for Halifax.

Mr. Harry T. Buxg-oyhe, North Granville, spent the weekend with relatives at Milton. the guest of

percentage of iMr. and Mrs. Lemuel coles.

Miss Phyllis Webster, teacher

Among the teachers attending the convention was Miss Jessie

of her friend, Miss Elaine Macmil- an.

Messrs. J. .1. Lace oi ‘Iracadie. Percy MacDonald, clhurchlll, Mur- doch Nicholson, Milton, Ambrose Doyle, Pleasant Grove. and Clar- ence Coffin, Pisquld. were attending the Easter Market on Saturday-

Mr. Louis Herring arrived in Charlobteiown Seturda night en- mutg to his home at urray Riv- Mr. Herring is returning from Chicago where he took a special

m” course in Diesel engineering.

Friends of Miss Bernadette Blan- chard, teacher in Queen Square

jfichool and daughter of Prof. JR. ‘and Mrs. Blanchard. will regret t0

learn that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis on Saturday morning.

E I nce alws sowi the seeps; ‘one t lng sf 8r anortgen- MI-hilllls. ,_

. EYESIGHT

EXAMINATION fitting sill amines Glasses ll. J. lillbilli orro‘ sesam- uonusoe. r. a l.

ofileelleersrlltollAat‘. Sh '

Ii ‘ Oolsneoled with o lgillfllfllll.

ince. in exte lib‘.

(l? ‘Jihil l‘>i_'_l<. Iii lvvffi

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN f

TIA AND BAZAAR St. James Hall Ihureday, delectable refrem-

meat table. ladies Aid fancy work . table, children's wear and toys. Tea ‘

‘llll ‘Pldiets 50c. Ialil-l-IO-Si.

FUNERAL SATURDAY -—- The funeral of the late Mrs. Martin MacDonald was held on Saturday afternoon from New Dominion Church. Service wes conducted by Rev. m. Woodside. The pallbearers were Messrs. Bruce MacLeen A x. 5i . .Geor Wilson, Arnold Mac- Donel . Wes ey MacDougall and c. McPhee. Interment was in Nev Dominion Cemetery.

Activities ill Looai Sub-division ill The ii. W. L. Are Reviewed

‘rho report of the recording Secretary reed at the annual meet- ing of the local sub-division C.W.I... held Tuesday night at the K. of C. Hall follows: ’

As Recording Secretary of the Charlottetown Sub-division Cath- olic Women's Inagne, I beg to sub- rnit the following summary of the activities of the year. April 1038 to April" 1969.

During the year nine executive and ten monthly meetings were held for the transaction of busi- ness. and presantation of reports of Convehors. An educational feature of our monthly meetings

‘were the addresses given by learned

SDEBKBTS. Ill MIY, RfiV. GSVSII

‘P. Monaghnn of St. Dunstsns

University addressed the meeting on "Present Day Problems,” and again in January, on "Modern Problems of Youth", both subjects being timely and instructive.

In February, Hon. Dr. WJP. Molviillan gave a splendid address on "Handicraft in relation to Edu- cation", while the March meeting featured an inspiring address on "‘I'he Religious Situation in Eur- ope, by Rev. ‘Theodore C. Petersen, CSP. Lenten preacher at the Ba- silica.

A splendid address. dealing with the C.W.L., from its formation dawn to the present time. was given at the June meeting, by the President, Mrs. Frank Murray. On June 1st. a Membership ‘Pea was held in the Nurse's Home of the City Hospital which proved to be an outstand- ing success.

In August the Diocesan Con- vention oi the C.W.L.. was held at St. Duhstarfs UDIVSTSELY. Our President. Mrs. Murray was voting delegate from this Sub-division. and she presented a very fine re- port of th Convention to the monthly meeting in October.

A Closed Retreat was held in September, at Beach Grove Inn. and was conducted by Rev. Daniel Ofiullfvun, CSSR. Our Presi- dent. and a great many of our members had the privilege of mak- ing this retreat.

The following reports of the differ- ent Conveners contain a summary of the year's work

Social Service; The Convener. Mrs. P. J. Ready reports 6'55 articles of clothing donated. 340 artcles made at the Hospital by the com- mittee and 35 pieces by the Handl- craft Club. makixw a total of i030 different articles of clothing given to social Service, the ever-unden- ing sphere of which, has been the area within which a great deal of

our League activity gas taken place.

Members of this Committee meet weekly at the Olty Hospital to sew. the Sisters of the Social Service Department being in charge o! the distribution. '

Aged and Jnilrrn: Mrs. _W. 0. Davey. Convener, reports 15o bags containing fruit. candy, etc, having been sent to the Infirmary, at Christmas. A box of tobacco was included. Hampers of fruit and candy were sent at Christmas t0

the Sacred Heart Home, the Sisters

of the Precious Blood, and the So- cial Service. Religious magazhes

and papers have been collected and

sent to the different institutions. while religious articles were sup- plied to those requiring them. Study Clubs: The Convener. Mrs- A.J. Hawaii’. has organized six groups. Three groups are study- ing religious subjects. one group

nomlcs. one Literature and one Handicraft: Correspondence. The Secretary, Miss Mae King reports

having sent out B0 letters and hav-

g received replies accordingly. Finance. The Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Coady, Hazelbrook. reports a very successful year, total receipts being 8038.25 and expenditures $606.25, leaving a balance of $32.00. Funds were raised through cake sales. membership fees. an After- noon Tea and the sponsoring 0f the fcturc “I'll Take Romance’ at the ince IP/lward. ior which 1253 tickets were sold. Following are the donations made by our Sub-divi- sion during the year:

(l) Prizes to Queen Square and Rochiord Square Schools. Not-m Dame Academy and St. Dunstans University. (2) Prize for Christian Doctrine. (8) Donation to Basics ark‘ WCRHPLOYSEIL Churches rfor, flowers for the altar at Easter and Christmas. (i) Donation to Bazaar in aid of City Hospital. (5) Dona- tion tn St. Martha's Building Fund. (6) Donation to Santa Pal and Dispensary. (I) Donation "l

Social Service. (B) Payment 01 N!"

tional and Diocesan Fees, and do- nations to National objectives. (9) Donation oo Catholic Truth So-

ciety, A wreath was placed 011

the "onume t on Remembrance

Day, in memory of our fallen sol- diers, by our President, Mrs. Frank Murray.

Citizenship. The Convener, Mrs. I. E. Croken reports our Sub-divi- s'on having representation in the following: Red Cross. Canadian

r-gion, Flaunt-Teacher Ainsle-

ions. Girl Guides, also member- ship in the campaign against CI-n- cer and Tuberculosis. Due to the resent unsettled world conditions. t is necessary for all Canadians to have a clear knowled oi their

duties as Citizens an the C.W.L..

realizing this, has appointed a lo- cal Convener. The Island which has contributed so much to Canada's mess will be second to no other

a welcome ‘to ‘their Majestles. e King and eon, on the occasion of their

f coming visit. Education: s. Evangeline Pequot. Convener. reports e successful veer in the ae- tivitles of the Collegiate club. On Thursday he, educational t ere belch-which feature

b their Che lein. Rev. Wilfred

eefe. The co eehus extend appri- elaiion to their chaplain also in Rev. Theodore Petersen and Rev.

Gavan Monaghen, for exeelllent ii. Ifldll WWI-fill

IN heldflerloltnton Ila-division ONJLJ

PRINCE EDWARD

DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlo

STAGED UNDER. ~ I THE DIRECTION 0F

PROCEEDS IN AID OF

A four-inch snow fall in Char- lottetown yesterday did not keep citizens from assembling in large numbers in City churches to cele- brate the resun-ectlon of Christ. SW01!“ mesages and special music Lfgatured the services in all Chur-

es.

CENTRAL CPDRISTIAN CHURCH

A sunrise service at 7 a. m. yes- terday Owned the special Easter Sunday services at the Central Christian Church. There was a. good attendance at this inspiring service wnductlcd by the Pastor Rev. S. C. Cooper.

Theme o! the sermon at the ll o'clock service was "The Crucifix- ~1on." Rev. Mr. Cooper was the speaker and the sermon was illus- trated verv graphically by a paint- ing by Mrs. Cooper.

The Choir sang a chorale, There 1s a Green Hill". and an anthem. “The Saviour Lives Ag- alrW-I-Iolton.

In the evening an inspiring ser- mon was preached on “The Resur- rection." Thls sermon was illus- trated also by a painting by Mrs. Cooper 'f‘he choir rendered the chorale "Christ Arose"

ST. DUNSTAWS BASILICA

Solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated at St. Dunstarvs Basilica at 11 o'clock yesterday morning by His Excellency Bishop O'Su1ll- ma. Officers of the mass were, high priest, Rev. J. A. Murphy. D. D-. deacon; of honor, Rev. Dr. Ellsworth and Rev. Father George MoCcrmac. deacons of the mass. Rev. Farther J. A. Sullivan and sumdeacon Rev. Father W. A. Keefe. The sermon was twreached by Rev. Theodore C. Petersen. C. S. P. The boys‘ choir under the direction of Mr. W. J. Broom with Mrs. Joseph Dougan organLst sang "Mass Of the Angels.

Yesterday was also Holy Name Sunday and the Holy Name Mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock.

Closing of the Lenten devo- tions took place last evening at 7:15 when the sermon was preach- ed and the Papal blessing given by the Rev. Father Petersen.

Bishop OfiSulllvan assisted at the throne and spoke at the conclus- 10h of the service. Benediction of lhe Most Blessed Sacrament fol- Iowa-i by Rev. Father Louis Dougan.

HOLY REDEERIER CHURCH

Solemn High mass was celebrat- ed at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yesterday by Rev. Blather Richard Baines, 0.53.11, witlh Rev. Father Francis mwleas, C_SS.R,., as deacon and Rev. Father Cecil Moreau C.SS.R.. as sub-deacon. The sermon on "The Risen Christ" was preached by the Rev. Father Lawless. Special music was fumisihed by the Choir.

In the evening Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by the Rev. Father H. I. Fleming. C.SS.R_, Rector with Father Lawless as deacon and Father Moreau as sub-deacon.

The sermon “The Truth of the Resurrection" was preached by Blather Dag/less.

— 'YTTI