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Western Action Detective Thrills 8. Mystery

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Adolph Zukm prewnh

(“Entrance E. Mulfordfi "JRDERlANW

t‘ WlLUAM BOYD ~JIMMY ELLISON

Also (Lzrioim “Kilau Foils The Fox 511% ~ ‘

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t... vm ENGLAND

iii! liiPlllRE lilll lRRESl lif THE SiX Kiiltiiififl SPY LEADERS!

Eli-iii EiliER ENGLAND

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CETLKSSES FLASHING. SliiERS SlJSiiIiiB l8 Slfilliiii. BF SEA FIGHTERS iiiilPPLE fiiil Fill Fiiilif TiiPMllST iiiliiiliiiisi

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Prnlnled by ALEXANDER KORDA An

ERICH POMMER Production

Directed by WIELIAM K. HOWARD

with

HOIIA ROBSON I IAUIENCE OLIVIII

VIVIEN tEION ' IESLIE

Ncwysi col‘ Adventures and

BANK‘ RAYMOND MASSIV ' YAMARA DESNI v- _ .. r , ..-_.......~., ..

Mickey

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ADVENTURE AND TIIRILLS GALORE !

ckmro L TODAY- FRI.—SAT;

SIIOW S 3.15 -- 7.00 — 8.45

Y 0 on CARTOON DETECTIVE HERO COMES r0 LIFE ON THE SCQEENH}!

d HEPUBlIC

SUfili

With RALPH BRD KAY HUGHES

All the amazing exploits you've seen in the famous cartoon strip blazing across the screen in excitement jamed action.

F Dick when he's inoltlrouble! For Dick when

SHOUT ambushed! THRILL fiiiffinii?“ "°

he's

Mouse

I not

out: ti... smiu m. rest of nu:

True nrlummy III tl/ell Drilling is not measured by the con per l1 IS tho oust per year the' well remains tn SERVICE that

COFN S We can i-nnslrllrf a well for you that will not need any noel!

whatsoever llllflllf} your Im- time. Be a blne-wd Buyer.

Our Blinks are now milking n easy to finance tarm improvement; The Home lmpmvcinr-nt Plan provides lor Wells. Act now while conditions are lavourable.

(fall, Phone or Write

Build for Permanence-

IRASK WEll. LUMPANY LIMITED

VAUGHAN ll. (IROOM. Manager for P. E. Island. Sumrnerslde.

New Glasgow

Mr. Frank Andrew of "The Mills” N , Glasgow is at. present con- f Ed to his home by illness. His y friends are looking forward to his recovery in the near future.

Mr. Blair Andrew is being kept busy looking after his many customers. A large quantity of finished lumber ha= been manu-_ factored for the farmers of the surrounding country.

In common with many other communities New - Glasgow fanners have done a larger amount of lumbering this year than for many years, owing no doubt to the easy acres to wood and lumber lots on l account of the light snow fall of l last winter. This increased output will no doubt result in greater building activities this season.

Our genial butcher Mr. Lemuel Crawcll has one of the most up-to- date refrigerator plants in the pro- vince with a. capacity of from twenty to thirty carcasses, where the product is kept at a tempera- ture of 26 degrees continually.

The grim reaper who comes as

a thief in the night has been busy

and we regret to chronicle the sudden death of Mrs. Garfield R. LePage

of Rusticovllle which occured on

April 23rd. Mrs. LePage was a

woman honored and esteemed by

all who had the honor of her ac-

quaintance and her sudden de-

mise came as a great shock to the

entire community. Her funeral

was held from her late residence on Sunday 25th under the direction of Cutliffe and Andrews. to St. Marks Church Rustlco where the impressive burial service of the Anglican church was conducted by the Rector Rev. E. O. Lancaster assisted by Rev. W. A. Patterson of Cavendth. Mr. Gordon Carew of Hunter River sang the appropri- ate solo "Shadows" The pail bear-

ers were Messers Charles and Stan- ley Houston, John Clarke, Rouel LePage, Edison Rollings and Cyril Toombs. Besides her sol-rowing husband she leaves to mourn one daughter Helen, three sons Elwell and Fred of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, and Weston at home, also two asters Mrs. Percy Dickerson of New Glasgow and Mrs. Hamilton Horne, Milton, and one brother Mr. Ernest Bulman, Rustioo. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved.

It is also our painful duty to re- cord the death at North Rustico on April 24th of Mr. William A. Houston at the age of eighty-four years. Mr. Houston had been in his usual good health almost up to the day of his death having been in Char- lottetown on the previous Tuesday. The deceived spent his entire life at Rustico where he owned and operated a large farm. In his earlier years he built many large "$11108 boats used in fishing in- dustry when sall boats were in fashion. His wife Matilda Mac- Kenzie Jedeseosed him twenty- six years and one week having died April 17th, 1911. Mr. Houston was a prominent Mason having been a member of Prince Edward lodge A. P‘. and A. M. at Stanley Bridge for fifty three years and was the second oldest Past Master of his lodge having been Master in 1895. he also represented the state of Daleware in this order for the past twenty six years. His funeral was held from Cavendish church on Monday April 26 under the auspices of Prince Edward 1058c Rev. W. A. Patterson offici- llllll! M. the church and grave. ‘I'm pail bearers were Norman Nicholson. Alfred Fife. Herbert MaoEwen, Joseph I. Stewartwestmi Rollins: Ind dunes I. Andrews-

BUFFAID BABIBCUI 8W1?!‘ CURRENT. BIBK.—(CP)

—A buffalo barbecue in City Park will feature the Coronation Day

(HE CHARIKYVFETUWN CfllARUIAW

BUELT T0 LAST FOR OUTDDOR MEN

' I k If ta Split Blucher Boot. Plain Toe. i111; gl-Ilccll Melt Euler, 13 nail rubber heel, clinch A remarkable boot

_ .

me central Guardian

(IABWILL for PhDI-OINPUI»

OONFEDIIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. . L-OWBJ-ll-Blfl.

CONTEST FANS ATTENTION- The word “expensive" in J. P. Brad- ley do Co's advertisement belongs to the slogan in Saturday's oomcst.

CIIARLOTTETOWN - Summer- slde Bus Service starts Thursday. 1.4081.

OII IBLOTTETOWN - Himmler- slde Bus Service starts Thursda . L-2031.

DISCOUNT ON crrv TAXES: Citizens are reminded ‘inn! Friday,

lowed on the first quarterly in- stallment of City Taxes. L-l965-t-7i-tl.

DISCOUNT ON CITY TAXES: Citizens are reminded that Friday. April 30th is the last date on which the 3% discount will be al- lowed on the first quarterly in- stallment of City Taxes.

. L-1966-t-27-ti.

NEW SERIAL SATURDAY-The Guardian's new story, a clinching romance entitled Honeymoon Moun- talnl by| Hancesl Shelley Wees, starts next Saturday. 100k up the ad elsewhere.

HUNTER RIVER, United Charge. Rev. W. A MacQuarrie, Minister. Services for Sunday, May 2nd, will be at Hunter Rivevat 11. Wheatley River at 3 and North Wiltsnire at 7.30. The W. M. S. of Hunter River present their Missonary Pageant, "Women of the Bible", in the Hun- ter River Church at 7.30. Special singing by Chariottctown Octette. A

‘cordial welcome to all. L-2040-4-29-1l.

FINE FINANCIAL'SHOWING— The financial statement just is-

sued by the Cornwall Charge shows that. this field is in good condition. They raised for salary and local expenses 31.77752 and for mission- ary and maintenance $658.00. The W. M. S. raised $388 in Cornwall and $125.00 in Kingston. The total for all purposes. $2,970.70. There are three ‘Sunday Schools and two Y. P. Unions. The S. S. at Com- wall has over 100 members and "1993 every Sunday at 11 o'clock.

AN APPRECIATION-At the April meeting of the Qfllclfllbogfd of Cornwall Pastroal Charge a. resolution was passed expressing the deep appreciation of the faith- ful services of their minlsterRev. D. K. Ross. B.A. during the seven years of his pastorate. The board H150 expressed warm. apilreclction of the valuable assistance which

April 30th is the last date on . which the 3% discount will be al- '

AGNEW

WORK

SPECIAL WOOL

WORK sox 25c

pair

- SURPASS..

BOOTS

$1.93, $2.65, $2.15, s3.00,‘$3. so

nailed and sewn.

toe, l9 gauge grain leather full nail rubber heel.

flier insoles and m

Men's Black

bisole, leather heel. A Feature Yalue.

Men's Black or Bmwn

Boot, Plain hard toe (Wm! With" unflgrneqth) outside leather counter. ‘um, bong double outsole, lull

rendered in the various organiza- tions of the church. Mr. Ross and family will leave this field at the end of June with the best wishes of the people and the hope that their future may be marked with success andhappincss.

TODAY'S DUTY

Do today's duty, fight today's temptation and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to things which you cannot see, and could not understand if you saw them.—Charles King -ley.

Eastern Guardian

..’SUBSCR.IPTIONS w the Charlottetown Guardian may be

handed to their Rcpt Archie Hume

Mrs. Ross and daughter Etta M.

Phone 4'1. or left at n. J. Mabvlfl Drug Store. Montnilllé-

‘ANNOUNCEMENT To Farmers ilear Charlottetown Thursday, April 29th. we will open for busin-

ess our new Frost Proof Warehouse,

built

0n the approach l0 lhe Railway Wharf.

1st I want to thank you heartily for your Palrmmilv. which hill!" ed me to supply you with bet- ter warehouse facilities at Charlottetown for marketing your Potatoes and Turnips.‘

2nd With your continued support We can make this the principal trading post for farmers on the Island.

3rd I cordially invite all farmers. dealers. and shippers to w“? and inspect the warehouse and see the new Hainea Electric Potato Grader in operation. Let me assure you it is the latest and most up-to-date Potato Grader ever set in operation.

4th Our stock for the opening eon- sists of the following: Fertil- izers. Lime, Flour. Feeds, Bran, Middlings, Seeds. (Tlmfll-lly. Clover, Turnlps, and Vegetable —all varieties) and Seed Pota- toes.

9th VERY IMPORTANT. I am of the opinion that a different method of marketing the far- mer's lotatoes and Turnlps n9" Ch...‘ “ ‘ shttllld be '

FRANK B. CLARKE To m . .

a 1

why, there are

growers in this section who accepted bags last January from small

loaders, who so

“ call themselves agents. who make a. habit

of advising farmers not to haul as the prim will go higher, in some

cases p. misin

in pay more than the market would stand. and,

when it comes to paying, they settle with the farmer a few eentl below what they quoted. and in many casu the farmer still has his potatoes. To overcome this situation. which has been prominent for lome time, I would ask my customers ind o business with the office direct. In the fall, when produce will be moving in volumne, I will have the boys that scouted for me last fall and this spring. supplied

with thick. and they will work

on asolary.

0H: I have in stock a limited quantity of Government Certified Clear Field Mountain Seed No. I SMALL, quite a quantity of Cobblers, No. 1 Grade. also No. 1 SMALL Seed Cobblers, and a. few Blues. and will exchange some for Table Stock.

7i: We have a weak Potato market. but I am In a position to buy all the Potatoes. Seed or Table Stock. and Turnlps, ln the section. Why not exchange your holdings for whatever Ilme, Fertilizer, or Seeds you want, we can kill two birds with the one stone-truck your. Fertilizers out and haul in your Potatoes and Turnlps.

8th I would advise against increasing your Potato acreage this spring, as it looks as if prices may not be high this fall. and above all, plant Seed Cobblers. NOT Table Stock Cobblem

9th Why not buy your Fertilisers from flrma that will buy youfTurnlps

and Potatoes in the fall.

10th Take into consideration that last winter, on account of practically no snow in your fields. you must use a little more Fertilizer per acre than before, especially Potash.

filth Some farmers have more potatoes on hand today than theyisheulll,

unfortunately they listened to short crops. that are sometimes very elastic.

anonymous newspaper reports on

Usually these short crop reports have long strings

In future, consult the firm whose

name ls on the bag. not an agent.

12th Why Thll 1s The Place For Farmers To Trade. I feel confident that my overhead ia less than any other Produce Dealer in Charlotte- town, no rent, all my help, with the exception of one employee, work

by the hour. and I welcome competition, and

When there la no hauling I arn under no expense,

remember this-anything I buy I

guarantee my price to be as high as la going, anything offered for

sale or trade our price will be competitive.

I respect‘ lly solicit

continued patronage from my old customers, and will be gladato take on new ones. All orders accepted for Fertilizer after May Ist are subject to prevailing price when delivered, we expect an advance on Fertilisers about that tuna-book today and assure yourselves

Fillllll B. CLARKE

of today's price.

celebration in this town, I00 miles west. of Regina.-

i_._ .

Produce and Insurance

[Employees Praise Ti increase-At Golgat

Leading Soap Company An- nounce Important Wage and Time Adjustment, ef- fective May 3rd. Workers to Get Holidays With Pay.

In a letter from the Elmlployees’ Council of the Colgate-Palmolive- Peet Company, Limited, workers signified their appreciation of the company's plan to reduce work- ing hours and increase wages. The letter reads as follows:

Mr. C. R. Vint General Manager. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company, Limited, 64 Natalie Street, Toronto. Ont.

ear Mr. Vint.

The employees of the Company. through their Plant Council, wish to take this opportunity of show- ing their appreciation for recent br-neflts bestowed upon them by the management.

EMPLOYEE? COUNCIL

This letter is in response to the following notice which was posted .on the bulletin board of the com- pany's office yesterday.

To Factory Employees of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company Limited. '

Over a period of approximately

.twenty-five years that this Com-

pany has been manufacturing in Canada. there has been gradual de- velopments in the working prac- tices that have applied. The under- lying policy has been constant, but the supporting policies upon spec- lfic points in the Company's re- lations with its employees have undergone change. along with the general thought and opinion of the time.

| me Reduction E-W-Pay e - Palmolive

1t was appropriate, therefore, at the mo. of this year W WWI i of what policies were belnz 0 h?‘ ed today on the various points a were of immediate concern to our employees. In this connection the Compfliy decided a; of January 1st- 1937 to put into effect for ._all Factory Workers a 5% W880 "l" crease and to make durlnS the first; few months of the year ad- ditional adjustments of many wage; to more justly equalize some. m addition consideration was given to the granting of Vacations. will, pay, m ...ll Factory Employees. but since the vacation period was still months away no definite de- cision was reached. The Manate- ment is. however, extremely 91°55‘ ed to announce the followln! changes:- nrrncrrvr: MAY. 3rd. 193'!

l. Working Hours-b Day week _R,eduoed weekly hours from 48 to 45 hours per week; Reduced working days from 54b t0 5—-9 hour days per week. (SPWlB-l We" atlng conditions excepted). '

a Wage Rates-Increased Pay- Hourly wage rates will be increas- i ed so that earnings for a l6 hour week will be equal to the present 4B hour week. Plus: an additional increase of 2i/,_c per hour.

3. Vacation With Pay —0ne week's vacation with pay for lll Factory Employees who have been employed by us not less than one year as of June 30th. 1937.

--It. C. VINT General Manager.

NOTE-The above changes do not effect temporary employees hired for special work now covered by Code Regulations.

ii“ 7-" "‘. i STANCHEL W. l.

The Stanchel W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John T. Kelley on Alpril 7th, 1937. The President pm- sided. There were eight members and four visitors present. Meeting opened with ode The roll call was answered by giving the date of your birth. The minutes c1 1's‘? meel-llli; were read. approved. and signed. A flenllll clinic was discussed but IWl-hlDB definite was decided. The qllwtlvnhaile on "Legislature was filled out. The convener was DOPOl-lly MacKenzie read a paper 0n the following; Qhoujd women vole, Women in the public eye, 5nd ROW We are governed. It was nvovcd and seconded that We set a blackboard brush for the school. ' Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Graham, we"! Bllimlnted on the school oom- mlltee for next mom)‘, Miss Dorothy M g Mrs. Edward Whitcaconeneich g: 812211 committee.

l call for next meeting to be answer“ by. A tree that grow; m our llelfllborhood.

Meeting closed m“, ‘National Anthem. by l g u“ "WWW A contest. Names of Xfgftlemblfi- M" 1m by Mrs. .1. n.

W55 W011 M135 "Qfljthy MacKenaie. by

WAKE llP Yllllli LIVER BILE-

AndYufllJumpOutofBolhIa Monti-glancing.

The ll hould aquid MET-Z. warms?‘ h?

Charlottetown

»-»--,=-

Mrs. Aiken had a. comic leading which was followed by a "tree con- test." but on by Mrs. Edward White and w0n- by Miss Dorothy MacKenzie.

A dainty lunch was then served by the “ ‘ awisted by her daughter Elsie who had an Irish joke written and placed on each plate for memlbers to read after lunch. This cursed a grept deal of laughter.

IARNSCLIFF W. I.

Five members and s‘ visitors met at the home of rs Roy Match for their April meeting, which opened in customary man- ner. Roll Call was 3 by

n-----———

Men's Black Mennonite Bluoher Boot. Plain loft oomposilltrll. Panco

middle sole and insole, l3 Clinch nailed and

sewn. An Anew-swam VII" "- " -

Men's Black Mennonite Grain Blucher Boot, Illfllll h oak tanned outsoles, solid lea- n“ we "m. mvyiddle sole. l3 nail rubber heels.

Built to stand the hlrfl Wall‘

or Brow-n Pull Close Mennonite Blucher Boot. Plain soft toe. No. 1 ill-lam)! hmvy

be d I ther outsole, full n ea clinch nailed and sewn. Price -- -— — '- -‘

lnaole and leather heel. Clinch Iflllfll lml sown. A splendid boot

.=..'='r< i L 1w, w,”

-_‘.

outaole,

$2.65

- “"" $2.75

weight grain leather

Full Close Grain ‘ Biucher toe boxing I-‘ull N0. 1 Grain leather A

$3.50

for real hard wear

KNEE LENGTH

RllBBER BOOTS

o; do‘;

Arrivals at

Carter's Seed Store

ONION SET-S 8c SIIALLOTS

GARDEN PEAS (for early planting)

VEGETABLE and FLOW- . Elf. SEEDS for I-Iot beds and t Early planting.

GLADIOL! BULBS DAl-HJA BULBS MIXED LAWN GRASS GARDEN and LAWN

vv vvv w vvvrv-

‘> Garter & 0o. Ltd.

firQvalitu.

We supply the right grades for

all uses. Ring us up on the tele- phone and learn of our reasonable prices for all kinds of the best Coal- We shall be pleased to servo you.

W. ll. GILLIS Co.

PHONE I76

exchanging flower slips. Minutes were read and signed and reports from committees heard. Sick com- mittee visited sick bringing fruit etc. New f‘ ‘tree. Mira. Roy Mulch and Miss Reta Morrissey were appointed for next month. It was moved and seconded the; balance on book-case for school be paid. A letter was read by Becty. concerning lwrary all. Vernon and after some discussion it was de- aided to find out what. our non-

llrolessional Bards ' EGAN & c0.

Chartered Accountant

I40 lllehmond Street Phone t7. P. 0. Box B.