.‘ . "‘A-\JLJ £1455

PRINCE ED WARD

{EDDIES tlAT’S

MATINEE 3.15 18c, 26c. NIGHT 7 d: 8.45 26c, 31c, 45c.

CAN

n iwnr~lvi I I

IN _Tl'lE BULL-RING!

- uniaiﬁdzhitbiiaisi.

NOW PLAYING

of Mexican romance, spiced hot with tabascol ...A story of thrills in the yelling bull-ring and perilous midnight love beyond the Rio Grande. All fought. loved, danced and sung midst scenes of glamorous beauty . . . and gar- nished with the loveliest girls this side of heaven! . . . "Polmy Days" and "Whoopee" were only curtain raisers to

‘~\ THE PICTURE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR

deli...

IOR tuna rno

lYDA ROBERTI

u srull‘

with

Qulvering, Quaklng Rhumba Sexsotion

and Th0

76 GOLDWYN GIRLS

In Wonderful ' Dancing

Numbers

SWING HIGH COMEDY

Georgetown

Miss Katherine McHinnon teach- er at Meuixt Herbert spent the [<,‘,l.-;'Ql‘ holiri-lys at her home here.

1- and Mrs. Lyman Jay of re srrnciing a few o; 1\fr»'. Jay's and Mrs. Wm. Bat-

horn“

sport the Easter

Prince . Greer and ers; Joseph disc Prince of

r. Iillﬁffll, from Dorchestcr 1n

0'0: _"")‘.1li fr :1. het"‘o.1.

Ywstoll, teacher at ,; tine lizirirr Holi- at tire hrrne hi’ his mother. .. Wm l3:lieil'l(ier.

\[-

v and ymmt! ~\ c? Plgrliis from Borden are m: Airs. Cir-Aries Johnson.

Tirpper Ziforrlssﬂv is Visiting is hfori

iiniluliivr

. o! flower) is \"s'.'.-

i: '1 ltor s..<.."". Wm I\Ill'i(‘i.

M 51;.

‘We are [Iiilfi to hear that liiirs Cenivcre Solomon ll recovering reeezt il‘rl".< my‘. trust ~. be able to be with us

f 1pm he r

iii

sire ﬂll\‘~"

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3111",. ltfriiihcuv Prosper has been iuiien to Clznrlniietouri for mr-d'c- nl irmiireiit. We sympnihmi with her in her recmt bercfivrmmt and

Ehsnor Les- - of ‘

trust that she will soon refill 1191' health.

Death ms been passlne its hand over the term during the past week. We have had two deaths in Holy week of two old citizens. Mr. Samuel Homphill died on ‘Tuesday, April llth, at the age of B4 years- His body was laid to rest in Holy Trinity Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. A short service was heldi, at the house before interment con- ducted. by the Rev. C. U- Mac- Nevin and Nfr. E, R. Macvicar of tire Unitwi Church. At i110 21M?“ sidr- ihc Anglican Commitnl Ser- vice wxs holzi by Captain Kelly. C- A

On Wednesday, April 1212i, Ml‘. BIWiLilCW Prosper pissed w 1115 rest. lie was better known as plain "Matt" and was well known here. hnvirg resided here a. great 16ft o! his left. Those living at Morrcll will also feel sorry to hear of the death. The funeral took 11111"? °11 Good Friday from St. James Rom- an Catholic Church. Both these men were well known and formed

.. soy the first ship I'll‘ the year. r11: iiliii’. both; was loaded with potatoes on Sutur- BYO day and then sailed out of port._

part of the old citizens. Beth leave famlies to mourn and to them sympathy is extended.

The steamer "Keret" came into p0':t here on Good Friday. This is She

Captain Brown arrived in port en Saturdoy.

Miss Mildred MncLaren is visit- ing her father and mothere here.

Miss M. Owen is visiting in Clnrlotietowli,

IVIIJES Anna lVfat-Lsircn is visiting her pllTCFlS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mactaren.

Mr. Benjamin Gmham, Gasper- aux urns a. recent visitor.

Miss Margaret MacDonald of Launching recently visited G601‘- getown the guest of Mrs. Jennie King.

Mr. Bernard MacDonald who is attached to the Prcvciltltlve SGT- vicc and was recently visiting his parents has returned to Haiifax.

Mrs. Wm. Hickin of Crusperaux. was another visitor.

Mr. Daniel McOormaclc and Miss Genevieve wrre other visitors over the week end.

Mrs. Daniel Gordon ‘has re- turned to lzer home after being absent for the winter months.

Mrs. Chester Walker has rc- turred fxom Charlottetown after being absent for a long period.

Mr. Henry MacLarer-l, Montague, paid us a. visit during the loading of the steamer “Kerct".

Mr. Allan illfacCormeck of st- Dunstans University is spending the Easter Holidays st home here.

‘Mr. Herbet George his pontcd Police Officer for by the Cozmeil.

been ap- the town

Mr. Herman Lavandicr his left

for Halifax.

The schooner of Capt. Frank Merchant sank in the Biudenell river about a. week ago and was brzuzht to the suriucc by the ef- forts of foilr gasoline boats. It seems the boat drifted and was caught in the ice.

Miss Florence Burke is her parents Mr. and Mr" Burke.

visiting Wm.

Boat buildlnests now well on the way and a number of the men have their boats ready.

your Kidneys

_ 8S W6” 8S YOU!‘ hOUSG YOUR KIDNEYS, "roo, NEED A spams CLEANING

Just as your household may need cleaning this time of year, so your kidneys need similar atten-

tion.

"friends o, j KID N EY f. K0,, PILLS

i l ~ - t, l] ¢- A. .4‘, Elk“??? PM

11!.

it’.

5£é1<1o>‘U',l1

‘u, - cs1?»

Winter takes toll of ‘your energy, and Spring usually ﬁnds you with weakened and impure blood. Healthy kidneys ﬁlter the im uri- ties out of your blood-that is their normal unc. tion. If they fail, surely follows. Dod Spring tome, for they restore the kidneys to pcr- fect action. Your system is cleansed and invigor. , . ated by a full supply of pure, rich blood. Don't neglect your kidneys.

dpoisons gather and illness s Kidney Pills are the bcst

NOW PLA YIN G

MATINEE 3.15 11c, 26c. NIGHT 7 8s 8.45.. .. 26c, 37c.

SHORT TALKIES '

CAPITOL

that conquered a Continent

Pioneer lovers bravin the dan- gers o a death- infested wild- erness to win a new empire in

the GoldenV/est. Zane Grey's

MAHNEE 3 P. M.—-liie, ‘llic. NIGHT 7 & 8.45 . 26¢, 37c.

counAcsif

a‘!

ET ‘IV,

TlillR

.1.’

DLER

Marion BURN S SERIAL ' AND COMEDY

Donald Mclibrlane, has been here to look after the loading of

the steamer.

Mia Ethel Benton of the Ex- perimental Fnrm came home for the week end.

Mrs. Alex Stewart is home once again. Se has been visiting her daughter in Regina and had quite a pleasant trip-

MJss Pearl ‘Weeks, n. A., spent the Easter Holidays with her par- ents at Salsbury, N. B.

Mr. Rodney Bruce. B. A. spent the holiday!‘ ﬁt his home in Valley- field.

Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan rc- turned heme from Cape Traverse where they have been attending the funeral oi’ Mrs. Donovan's father, Joseph Cutcllffe.

Hodkey days are over and base- ball is now ready to replace the ice sport. Mild weather has been hard on the rink.

Mr. John Jerrior mede the first haul of herring for this year. ‘The local fishermen ere getting ready for the season's work.

The Easter Services at the Church of the Holy Trinity were very beautiful and inspiring. The flowers on the sitar were in rem- embrance of the late Mrs- Tapper and Gordon Jenkins and Wm. Yorston. At Matins and Evcnsong a special Cantata was sung by the choir. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins assist- ed at the organ. The Easter hymns and anthems brought out the mes- sage for the day. For the sermon at Matins Capt. Kelly spoke on New Hope. Easter comes in the springﬁme and sprinﬂimc means new hope likewtsc the glorious re- surrectlcn brlrgs us also new hope. The first Easter the women were wondering who would roll away the stone for them, they were sur- prsed to find it alrcociy out of the way and they were grceterl with the message that He was risen- Many of us ti-doy have dead Christ's in our hearts, may God roll away the stone from them and let the Risen Christ fill our souls and bodies. At cvcnsong Calli- Kelly spoke on the Historical con- ncction of the resurrection and on the witness of the slme. Likewise are we to be witnesses.

Experimental Pe11 Leads

REPORT OF THE PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAND EGG LAYING CONTEST FOR TIIE WEEK ENDING APRIL 11, 1933.

Year 15. Week 23- Pen Owner's T0111 No. Name Points 7 Exp. Flmn, Chlown . 1052.2 8 Elxp. Farm, Chtown . 1018.8 2 Roland Easter 901.4 1B William Sansom 90ml l3 Harold Laird . . . . 940.8. 9 Exp. Farm, Ch'town 933.7 l5 William R. Brown 890.9 ﬁ John A. fen . . . . Mill ll Mrs. J. ll. M l‘h:l'l .. 242.2 l4 W. J. Reid . . . . 832.3 4 JOhII B. POOIQ . . .. 809.6

PASSENGER urns CREATE NEW titan

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April 17. - Arrival here today of the liners Montclare and Alaunio. created B. new record for early docking of passenger lin- ers. The previous record was held by the Duchess of York which ar- rived here on April l8 last year.

Eager ship news reporters’ board- ing the Montclure after four and a half shlpless months, were the vic- tims of a. comedy of errors as they searched for notable personages.

‘Their first objective was Sir Ar- thur Salter, lending economist of the League of Nations who is scheduled to deliver the “Massey Foundation" lecture here. They were joined in their search by General Sir Arthur Currie, Principal of McGill Univer- sity, and Col. Wilfred Borey, Direc- tor of Extra-mural Relations of McGill University. Sir Arthur Sal- ter, however, was not to be found us he boarded the train for Mon- treal shortly before the Montclarc left Quebec.

Charles Plaxton, KC, Ottawa, was also sought but found to be mis- sing. He had intended to rejoin the ship at Quebec but mmed it.

Umpires in the Texas League are oomprlled to uear bow ties. 'I‘his ruling is the result of an al- tercation ln which c. conch almost choked on umpire by yanking on h‘s four-in-hand.

16 Walter Gregor ,,,,,.. 804.5 5 J. F. Easton ..... . 803.2 12 T. D. ltforriroil .. 799.4 19 S. R. Pendietoil 766.8 l Mis. A. E. Holland .. 746.5 10 Int. Fox and Animal Foods . . . . . . . . .. 698.7 20 S. R. Pendlcton . 659.6 l7 tvurren Dawson 645.7 3 Everett llowatt 570.5 Production 248 hens; i251! egos; Total 16617.5

production 72.4 pc. (All hens counted)

Lending Pens for Week

Pen Eggs Points 1 7Z1 82.9 l5 ........ . 71 80 2 65 ....... .. 77.4 5 .. 67 .. ..... 75-1 6 . . 7.7 . 74.7 4 . .. 71 . 74.6 l4 . 6'7 72.5 8 71. 71.7 l3 (lll .. 69.4 l0 . . . . . . . . . . .. lift . . . . 68.8 P611 Points 7 135.8 13 132.9 9 132.7 1T 1264 ll 126 13 - 127 it . ‘.1 13 - 121 15 121 16 118

F. A. 1)"o‘.l. lilwnﬁver of Contest

Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent.

snnulu SEE’

WAR DUES not TAKtflAt|

O x t o r d University Professor Touring Canada. Addresses Canadian Club.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April l7.—The reac- tion of the North American con- tinent to the forebroodlngs of un- other war in Europe was that. "we must. somehow keep out of it." This was the interpretation given by Professor Reginald Coupland of Oxford University to the Canadian club here yesterday following an extensive tour through United States and Canada.

In the closely-knit world-of to- day, North America. could not shel- ter behind the Atlantic ocean, he told his hearers. The credit and the civilization of this continent must be injured by such a. disaster in Europe. It would be much more en- couraglng if the people of North America would take the attitude that “we will do all we can to see that such a. war does not take place.” -

Professor Couplund instructs the students of Oxford on “Colonial History" which he explained was an old fashioned name for the his- tory of the British Commonwealth. He referred to Sir Robert Borden, who was at the luncheon, as one of the greatest figures in the de- velopment of Dominion status. “You no doubt speak to him as the former Prime Minister of Can- ada, but to ms as professor at Ox- ford he is one of my associates."

MR. W. K. MURRAY

TRURO. N. St, April l5-W. K. mil-ray, ex-llillayor of ‘nuro, passed away at his home on Queen Street, last night, after a. lengthy illness. He was seventy-eight years of age and has been a. resident of this town for most ofhis life. Born at North River, Colchester county, on July 5, 1855, he was a. son of N. G. Murray and Elizabeth J. Dickson. His education was received in the schools at Truro. 1n 1885 he mar. rled Miss Elma. Murray Dean, of Milsquodoboit.

Deceased was for a. number of years a member of the Town Coun- cil, representlng Ward 3. and for ‘nine years‘ served ‘Iruro as mayor. He was also active as a. commis- sioner on the Truro Electric Light Counmission, and for a number of yours a momfber of the School Board.

He was s. leader in ‘lunperance circles and an elder of the First United Church. He also conducted an adult Bible class for many years.

Mr. Murray is survived in his 1m. mediate fa/mlly by his widow, one daughter and two sons. The daugh. for ls Mrs. Gordon Iceman of Brldgewater, and the sons, Alien P. of Truro, and W. Keir, of Char- lottetown. Two sisters, Mrs. A. Mc- Kenzie, of Truro, end Mrs. Deveau of Hartford, Conn, and two broth- ers, John Dixon Murray, of Far-dis, B. C. and James A. Murray, of Boston, also survive.

The funeral was held on Monday nftemoon from the late home residence, 224 Queen Street, at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. W. MbN. Mat- thews. pastor of the First United Church ofhcisted. Revs. D. MecD. Clark and Rev. J. S. McKay as. slsted. Interment was in R-oble Street Cemetery.

CHERRY HILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The April meeting of the Cherry Hill Women's Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. 11""? Coﬂln, on Monday evening, April 3rd. There were ten mom. bcrs present. The meeting Opened by singing the Institute ode and roll call was anssvercd with, Where I would Like to Travel. hTc min. utes of previous meeting were read, mpproved of and signed by the President. Reports of commit. tee were given and school and sick committee reappointed.

The stand table was presented for inspection and thc coat 0f mak- ing it ordered to be paid. 1t was moved and seconded that the sec. "i111? 11W nalnt for same. It was decided to fill out questionnaires 11nd 5C1“! i-hcm to the Convenors.

TW° llllclT-Silhll contests were put on. prizes given and a small "Inﬂlmt Yvﬂilzcd- A solo: The Little While Cvliﬂse 0n the r-uu, by Mrs. Wm. Crawford and Auld Lang 55'1"‘ by all. brought the program ll/J n close.

opn rs LovE

O, God is love, yea love divine, Who freely gave His llle for mine, The day Ho died on Calvary,

That clay He gave Himself for me.

It was for sinners Jesus died, Sinners who were scarlet dyed; v The love of God we could not win, With hearts both cold and full of sin.

But Christ sew our condition sad. And He, compassion on‘- us, had; From Heaven high to earth He came We bless and praise His holy name.

He saw us perlshing in sin,

That punishment would soon begin; From His glorious throne above

He down to us came, in His love.

Our sins He must upon Him take. ‘Phat of His grace we might partake; And thus to God be reconciled, And be in Heaven glorified.

It won't do to talk of God's love,

‘Although that tends to things above:

With things on earth not satisfied. Love seeks God to be glorified.

The marks of God's love ere o'er sure, And are always Heavenly pure

Its nature is towards Heaven whence its lasting strength is given.

'I"his love works a. great change in man,

What he couldht once do, now he can,

For once he loved the ways of sin,

But then his love has changed been.

Now his love ls on Heaven set, Where he is hoping soon to get, And there, Christ, in His glory see, And with Him there forever be.

i With trials in this world we meet,

But victory shall be complete, The love of God shall us sustain, And final victory we'll ‘gain.

Entrance to Heaven some won't gain. Because their life was sinful, vain; Interest 1n Christ Iley ne'er took, Nor did regard His Holy Book.

'.l'he wicked will get their own piece, Will suﬂer in shame and disgrsaoe, Where they forever must abide,

And from God's presence ever hide.

Alfiﬂ

EARS!

IT'S a treat to hear Rim

, Krispiee snapandcracklg in the milk or cream. Children are fascinated, They need no coaxing l0 08t-

And Rico Krispics are ﬁne for them. Nourisln. ing rice. Easy to digger, Fine for the evening meal as well as break. fast. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

But the Godly enter ” , Where high place to them is given, Forever they shall there abide,

1 And Christ shall over them preside.

And here I have called Jesus God.

Which does with His own word accord;

In the flesh He was God manifest,

Bore our sins that we might be blest.

Saints’ happiness shall never end, Which now we cannot comprehend; The service shall be holy, sweet, To gracious souls a perfect meet.

Our love in Heaven shall perfect be, And Christ in glory we shall sec; The Trinity we'll ever praise,

In solemn, sweet and Holy lays.

I would love God with all my heart, And from all worldly ways depart; On things above I'd set my mind And peace with God forcverflnd.

Friend, prepare for Heaven above, Where all is joy, and peace, and love, Where you shall o'er in glory live, And praise to God forever give.

By Rev. Donald MacLcan, 137 Hillsboro Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

zzslecp is the great nourisher of infants, and without peaceful sleep the child will not thrive. This cen- not be got if the infant be troubled with worms. Miller's Worm Powders will destroy worms and drive them from the system, and afterwards the child's rest will be undisturbed. The powders cannot injure the most delicate baby, and there is nothing so eﬂective for restoring the health of s worm-worn infant.

thanks to Mrs. Henry Coflln and lvm. Harold conm the meeting closed. by singing National Anthem.

it!»

EJ275515 Says:-

A lot of bread and mllk’s the thing

For Pa and Ma and the little king.

—Stewart's Bread. March IO-Wed-iti

A dainty lunch was served and sitter the tendering of I. vote of]

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APPiitires have ' I A;

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