~ f 6§$$§d 44-4“) V9004 T

“puma not r ‘\.

*, unsure

"t.

eQatari-Jreeueelammveerlwlsoauisurdéusnoevltsfialaaflfivr I

carnival of Hollywood life and to Hollywood . . .

pear and act!

CARTOON

Matisse. Gsildren lie.

Evening, Children 81c. Add!

rlmul mamas _ scalar MONTGOMERY y LIONII. anemone‘ \

' cecn. a. o: mus ‘A Milli

zausnsn KEA TQ

Aacoreofltare-amlllieu laughs-a comedy

rnbelbowlwiththcatan . . . lee what loco on backstage in the studios‘!

Then don't mlsa this one! A lsfllll I

second! Buster Keaton talks and sings!

Dmens of other celebrities really ap-

ALSO KRAZY KAT TALKIE

Adlltlflc.

love! Want to go

um.

ALL TALKIE EASTER PROGRAM

on Ldughs by

PRINCE EDWARD

OI‘

XII.

EXCHANGE

t v I \ | I i

' a

=~ wmuasr srsonousau ..‘;___1'£..’.l~t __- ,

' ti: many friends in = medial-mucus the province, of ma. unwound. Remington v were dcmly Irieved to learn of bar ddcn death in the Princailid-

w‘ a Island Hospital on Tuesday, ‘A Ith- r II’

. MacDonald had boon in Foe!-

lepgnearm until very recently,‘ Ilid

- udden and unexpected passing 1a; 4 treat reward, at the aerlyige “of, Quay-seven years, has nlurmd

ha: ‘twlda circle of relatives and into the delltlll c! Iadnem.

‘rhsiieceased wasa woman ctltorl-

rqg par-um character. lifted with

Ill iuisuually kind, and hospitable

dlppfiition. As a will and mother

she was unsurpassed in fidelity, and to those whom God had sn- tmsfid to her care. By the many vbeiauu within u» wide circle of alr lkimdship m. will be m: re- mbaitersd for her self-sacrificing lrfiidhess, and cheerful and adundant nésrainury.

MacDonald was the dar ‘

ltr. and Mrs. Gordon Manhood. ~

of flow Glasgow, I. 8., who are left to mourn the loll of a. loving and dititggoughter. it-arhllticn to her son-owing par- eontorand loving husband, there are gwlgft tosharo this great bereavement, six small children Mary, Gordon, Jeane. wums, men and aernrant lon, also one sister Isabelle, of Naw Glasgow, and six brothers Ifillll and Malcolm, of Halifax, and Cordon. Douglas, Harvey and ltanley, of New o I , , . was held from her bmttmrlrlday, April 11th., and was ‘ wit? by lior belated pastor, Rev. Dr. QB”. Ibo" I'm inlhrrld in _ tho Qglea cometary. ‘Ulbllmoarosa was Wilfred Ion-

ST. CHARLES AUXILIARY pg‘ taasazrr

" CLIMBING ROSE A l 11ml} Al’?! 001ml)! Ill-AMA. ‘ nmrfioguorr rm! Aammn

Under the Patronage of his Boner Lieutenant Govern" ll"! Hearts. Ila Worship llayor Prowae and ldra. Prowle-

ln Aid of the Charlottetown Hospital

IN MEMORIAM l»

EASTER MONDAY AND T U E S DAY

April 21st. and 22nd.

, ROPE! LOCAL TKLBH’!

COUPON! NOW

MRBLOUI! O'CONNOR.

Atflrmmlsrsddel-Ioqpiisl on Feb- ruaryattrlulaflmtherenoasodioits clszuaainswa-rdtilesoulotmrebou- (Ii d M it? Bill Gctrtldnhdalolb. daughter of lflbllh Johhllandhflallehlia ofInwea-Freetowrhociihccaflylec 0135 ycenullveryiihingtlnt tender camendmndicalairillcculdaccom- plisi-rwaadonetoaavebuliiieJrut

odtihs Oatlnlicflhrnm arudfully resigned oollaa Divine will of "Him" who duethall dhlnslweur-ahs

sum and Noreen, m indent

Cove; Mm Ilsumrd Wilcox, Newton Mam, Mrs Stanley Burt and Hilde B Mel-

rhopossingotcsrewhcnrtoknow wastolove. TlternanyMs-ssoarwiserldmu- gagqogsympathy tcstiliedtothe melninwillci-ralsawaehsidbyall vdaohlewhornllsrfuneraiicnlieb. acllitotiroctlmaeachurolumnn- mmfleld, wll W891! ettcnded, in spit; of inclement, weather. The lenicmatdsurchandgravewue axiumsdbyharI-‘astormevlrrank l/lIcDosraliLThes-allbmrerawere: PatnckCadlaWhlMIieanoy Burt McKay, John Mutehead. and Josie Reidadayheraoulseatinpaloe.

u...

IN MIMOIIAM

A manner wssns

There plsled peacefully away at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. mor- ett Haalam. lprlnliiold. Mr. Henry Weeks, at the ripe old age o? ninety-

to hh bed in avhoipicaa condition for the palt ilvo pearl,

- John James HMWY

_ mum was Woodorlyoosadfcrllyhislovifllwlil.

ford, Mass; Mrs. C. J. crewys, Med- ford, Mass; ivrrs. Everett Haslam, Springfield; Howard, Leslie and Gol- den, in Fredericton, Harry, Pleasant Valley and Frank on the homestead. Fredericton; also thirty-one grand children and sixteen met Brend- children. The funeral, which took place Friday afternoon, March 25th. was conducted by his pastor Rever- end Mr. Paiethrope. '.l‘he favorite hymns of the disccased were sung, Jesus Lover of My Boul, Rock Of Ages and Forever With The Iprd. All that was mortal was tiendifi? lgld to rest beside his little great grand daughter. Oise Wflkl- l" Fredericton, there to await the re- surrection. The six Efmdw" "ml as pail bearers: Iorneflildred I114 Melville Weeks, Sheldon Abbott and Hyatt and Arthur l-Iaslern. neautilui floral tributes from Howard and Lil- li. ‘Weeks, inlets. and 149 Roy 081'- ter, Frank and Alice Howard, Esther mum and Myrtle CYQWYI-f‘

GLENWOOD AND VICINITY -?.

1M; e meet-ml! of the tnlstcec 61 Glenwmd Hell held on April 10th s. m. decided to cell for mom gm- m. our: od renovating the hell- q-h, mops-pod alterations include the addition of ten feet tp the lenflh o1 the mums. rcmovins the plet- iormtothewestendahdenll-liinl rtmrocrrs-roseuewlylhholed m4 wry-mun; about the buildifll we m nm class ensue- The sped- flmtions are on View at Mr. E. L. MGDGHBNTI.

ms friends are viewed lb we M1‘- around min

after his recent illness

Mr. John '1‘. Stewart, Olen-fr. has come to West Point to mI-kc Ii’- rmngenrents for the liming Mk1!!! season which is about t0 Wen.

Trout fishlhg is now the order oi the day and many large catches are reported in this vicinity.

l/lr. Beniamin Mclsoac, has re- sumed his duties es lighthouse keen- er oh West Pvlnt.

Mr. Roy McDonald was e recent visitor to Charlottetown. We under- stand that Roy is leevin: IMfl-lr for Delhousie, N. B.

His many friends are pleased i» know that Mr. Lyle Iivlnlalnno is making satisfactory worms in the Prince County Hospital. The bullet with which he was acddditiy shot four woelrsllclndwhirmanx- raypictrsreshowedtobemin the shoulder blade vns recently

to hornoonwodnmdaylast tohlsconditlonandtlae oftho roldsloverwhich ho havelndrlvenine milm to hommltwaadocidodtodefcrhis turnuntilalaterdate.

ld

POINT Illll lNflITUIl-Point Prim Women's Instituh met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Nicholson, with an attendance of cigar members and‘ two visitors. ‘Ibo president occupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing Ode, followed by roll call, answered by question box. Minutes were read‘ and approved. Report of school com- mittoo was then given and the fol- lowing articles to be got for school: bell. 3 maps, 3 panes. A letter was read by president from school in- spector containing a list of books to got for school, also a letterhead by the secretary for linen for the Ben- atorium, and it was decided not to do anything at present. It was de- cided that grab box be held at the schoolhouse on April ibtkyalso a lunch to be sold. School committee, Mrs. A. A. Nicholson, Mrl. Hank Gillls. The programme consisted of reading, by Mrs. Wm. Finlayeon, du- ties of member of Institute; reading. by Mrs. c. L. Giilis; Blue Chine ma‘ shakers. Meeting closed by sinzin! "0 Canada." Lunch was served by the hostess and e social hour spent. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank, Gillis, roll call to be answered with "My hvorite Flower and how to grow it.”

VERNON RIVER INSTITUTE» —- ‘Ilhs April meeting of the Vernon River women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Irving Tweedy. on Friday 9th. Eight ” e Ind five visitors were preaent- The mut- ing opened vritlr the Greed. Roll coll was responded to by Riddles. Tho minutes o! the last meeting were read and adopted. The sick commit- tee reported thht fnlit had ‘been bought for the sick. sick committee for nesrt mouth: Miss Birdie Stow- crtnndIIiErsJbhnCuI-rie. Itwls moved, seconded end carried that we hold n dance in the C. M. B. A., hell the first week in May. M!“ I-Iolcn 6010mm and Mrs. I-I. B. Mc- Iaod were I/IIPOXD-tcd to as: the hell conunittee for the hall. It was mov- ed, seconded and carried that ice cream l-hd who be served at 111w dance. Tbs next meeting will be heldotthehomcoilldrstliverett Biewertdnflviay 13th. Rollcalllobe unwed sltb Where I should like to travel. A program consisting of a very mien-slag reading, given by mawebbefrdsinsiwbyiiieln- sutuls was very much enjoyed. ne- treshmcnta were served and o. vote 0f thanks tendered. the hcstoss. Meeting closed with the ‘National Anthem.

ransomms

Miss Eileen carver, employee cf R.- T. Salsas-n’; Balsam-la, is visit- ing friends in Charlottetown, the guest of Miss Viola Wood, B91 Eus- ton 8t.

uI-fi, u.

Miss Muriel Carver, Summer-side, is spending her Easter holidays in Charlottetown, the guest oi Miss Grace Wood, Euston 5t.

Miss Minnie Boswell, Surnmerside, is spending her Easter holidtya in Charlottetown. the guest of her sis- ter. Mrs. Rollie Clay, 290 Huston St. repairing. the building. Last year flshchurch proved * r, i-to accommodate the large canal!!!- tions which assembled so it is plann edtcsddninofmtothewastcnd. A choir platform is to be built end other ges made in the lrflmlc- mant of the interior. The contract has been awarded to Mr. 30y Mc- Williams of West Cape, and work is in be storied on May 10th..

1dr. Horace McDowell. of spring- ileld Wat. was a View?!‘ '0 Q1911- wood on Friday last.

lliisl Jennie Molsasc. has return- ed homo from West Dope and is Qandng a few days vdth her par- cntl Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Msleaac. Dunblane.

Ml’. Elwood McPherson, teacher of Mount BOW-l School. Iplnt the week endatthehomocfhisiatberullr. John A. McPherson. Dlllflsllllm-O.

Halifax remen FallFrom Ladder, Doctor Arrested

ONI N01’ IXPIOTID T0 LIVI Al‘!!! AUTOMOBILE ‘III?! ‘I'll!!! IUIPOIT

HALIFAX, April ldr-Twoflromln, William Oormior and Nelson Oormier, were bedlylnjurad in a peculiar ac- cident hero today. They "were on a ladder engaged in oatiognhhing a nuns firs, when or. Philip weather- baa came mm are hence and started hil car. .A hole-from 11st ‘ladder caught lataailael: bumper la least

y so a matting he firncirrooently it

mum... wasdlddtdio Illllfi’

rv»

E

as‘. s5 .s§:El£i§i

inaidencetoflt. Joachinrl Church. ver-nonmveranddsoplteiiacmdi- ticnoftirsroaldathsrewasavery largeaesemblage, testifyingtotbc esleemlnwhlch thedecalsed was hold. ‘nieces-vices werveconduoled bynemltlmlilcdruigarultftsrthe sorviceinflrechurcti her-remains wane tenderly burns and silently leidintheadjoirlingcesneierytlmrc to await her loved ones. She leaves ton-mum bcsidcsegrief stricken fltherindmoflsccnbwooistassand threebrothm to whom slnoeresym- rpwthygoecout.

Mrs. George Jenkins. Mliilview. hasbcenspcrldingafowdayaintlm city. the Queer, o: her aunt Mrs, Cleo. Sutherland.

The many trisnds of liim hour Jenhins, little darlhtcr of W. L. and Mrs. Jeniclru are lousy to learn of her recent illnem. '

Mr. Alexander McLeod. city, was ercoeutguectodl/llnondMraWin. Jenlrirmmaimver.

Mrs. Giles Jenkins and Mary sgxntthowcekealdllero.

‘Ibemonyfrisndaosmsiuens-ge Lane, I-llermiiacmaresce-r-ytolearn slreisetwesnenta- “entinthaP. E.I,H0spital. '

moslauroianc. Hermitage was eroccntvisittrtothecity.

Mrs. Webster is spending s few deya. the guest cf Mrs. villet, Mill- view.

Mrs. John Murphy; who has had a severe attack of the flu is improv- ing.

‘Ihewllarmcetlpgofiflmldlll- view Women's Institute met at the hnnrcofMkaInoI-lyneaonihrn-a- day evening, April 8rd, eleven mom bear .-._.._' .WN_ naetinotheoreedandorngrrvgum OdeThcdckccnuIaittoe reported two vieilsQA latter from Mia Mc- Pheilrethelinsnsfmthesanllor- lunawasdlscusasdand itwasdc- cidcdtlntfiselnlldfirlioms-hs_lo pairsoidhcehandlbpailflnfflllflw easel. It wasaisodcoidcd_%ihe Institute make arrangements‘ for a playlnsteedofaooncertfllheearne committee for play as for-concert. Thoncatmcetlngistobeheldat thohcmeofmmirerleCoadyJloil oolliobcenswcrsdtsywhatlwould do w1tha$l.000..\t thacloeeclthe rnce“ ‘the social hour followed. arta-wmeauumeeuuouuuw singingdodlovamfirlg.

hllmdhrisilnohnm spent the weelremithegucotoildhandhdrs. Bomuoinrako.

Mioal-llasal and Minlnohdc-

_ William Ocrmior, who was ll foot unhadhisatmlbrokeneadbillell lniuredandalloaarltaineda fractur- ed skull. ‘Iberl wldonly alighthepa tonflhtthathowouldlurvivos, Nelson Cormllr. ll felt up thllad?

found it cllor ofany _ a , cram; he vleenublaad as ba an cttlMtit

i

ousnmsu) mrons or run nabs The Premier has told lia some of the lnethods employed by the boot- lccocr. and rt is well that hon. mem- bers should ocquarm themselves vdth those methods, because they are cer-

in Bummer-side last winter they us- ed in Plant the "toddler" in the snow banks. 11mm was one ‘place in par- ticular where (man was seen several time! wins up along a certain side street and lifting a big caho of snow; thsnhewould put his hand in the llDhwlI-RO out a few "toddler put than in his pockets, replace the snow and go end peddle his stuff. They bidethernmrlgbtlnthaltreotarar- up me Mlnisteu- a Prism warn wru lend u his famous snow-plough neatwintmxto ploughupthsstreels in Bununersidc so that this won't happen ageirmltisnbtgccdformueh ewwav. and it might as well be pu

to use. .

HON. am. MCIINWRIZ: It would

lbs e-good idea for your in go around yourself after a thaw. MR. ARSENAULT: Oh no, they pick them up before the snow is gone. And when the snow disappears they hide them under the sidewalks. The Pre- mier told us that himself.

He fold us 1t happened right near hiscwnresidcnceOIccru-aqldonot say he is not attending to his duty, but they have a good place there io hide rum-under his own sidewalk.

Irccaii n rather curiom occurrence which took place not long ago in Bunmserside. A member of the Tun- perance Alliance, who had been in- listing that conditions were not so bad, decided to and om. for himself People had been telling him that you could get rum on the streets at any time, and. he could not believe it. 5o be walked around Brunmerside until he met a young‘ chap. ten or twelve veers cl age, and said: "Can yourteii ms where I can get a bottle of rum?" The little fellow said "Yes, I will get. it for M: and rl will cost you u." I-Ie gave the lad e two dollar bill and the little fellow said "Will you hold this parcel while I get the rum." He agreed end the boy walked away. After waiting a longtime. the men opened the parcel that he was holding and there was the teddy of rum. lbanghler.) Bo he got his money's worth. There are all kinds o! lcheni- al. and these things are happening every day.

Thlt S'5ide Speak-easy.

The Premier- bas complained at great length about e certain "speak- easy" in Brnmnerside. where they handle mm and whiskey and ell kinds of beverages. Well, I think it would beaneasymaturtoclcsethaplaco up. Did my hon. friend over inspect that cllnlc in the Prohibition Act a- gainst landlords harboring tenants who were bootlcggera? It should be easy to find out who the ownera- are, and “pot them out of ballot bl- cansc there is no doubt it island- alons the way they are carrying on in that place.

What applies to Summerside ap- plies w evm-y other community; but thothingistlusthatsomomenare caught and punished too severely for the offense cormnivtled, while others are convicted of molt serious offenses endarcnctprmished severely enough. The penalties ander the Act are not proportionate to" Isl gravity of the dlslsrent offevuel- For irltahfi, a man gets drunk and makes himself a nuisance to a whole community. He is fined l6 or 810. Another man has a bottle of liquor in his house: per- liapahenoverabrlledlidraorinhis life, but he is caught with that bot- tle and fined 8300 or $300. la that a fllr law? _ _

. v POLITICAL PIIIBUII

Fibs Premier, in his "conic-ion" explained how he appointed this do- tocdve from Montreal, and Jater foundouttluthewasnotroiiebio.

-‘"-. . "Masiiliypa-u-r-f-“M - i

I

tainly astonishing. I was told that‘

Stresses FutilitypOf

for committing some offense against the Prohibition lew. Then what hap- pened? ‘moss men were brought rm Simmonds to Charlottetown to stand mo. When they m l» c‘ lottotown the casmware withdrawn; they never camenp at alL Why? The Premier gives lenre excuse that because this dcbctivo was poisoned with bootleg liquor, because ho drank too mush, it was necessary to withdraw the cases that hsd been prepared on his irafcsineirion. And why was that necessary? Because it was "in the belt intqeais of ‘Iiempeflnce!’ Yet those aamepeople ‘ convictions inelghtornlncoaaeawblchwcro heard and, determined on the aolo ‘eviilence of this man McNalil. who has lwolm in the Courts that he was drunk l» um any. tan as ems drink six teddlel of rum in one dayl THAT HAN’! EVIDENCE WA! GOOD ENOUGH T0 OONVIO!‘ EIGHT OI. NU‘! CITIZEN! OI‘ Till‘! YIDVING. It was reliable on. ongh fortbatpvurpola! aoaayltha Magistrate. TIT TI! MONTREAL DETECTIVE. TI-AINID I01 MANY YEARS 1N DRINKING LIQUOR, IN GETTING DRUNK AND M111. DO- ING l!!! WORK. A MAN HGIL! RICOMMINDID BY A llll.'l'%l'0- LITAN DETECTIVE AGENT, l! NOT RELIABLE AND TH‘! PRO!- ECUTIONS Q SECURED MUST BE DIDPPID! WHO WILL II- LIIJVE SUCH A STORY? (land Ap- plause.) I am people of this Province willnot. and many have ao You 758d QIQIBIBIVC- ,

m ‘I'll IOOII.’ BENIN‘!!!

‘filers ls x1: ma: is Oh Io- teclivc story." Mr. Speaker! That de- tective did his work and did it welL But those cull- could not come up because certain mm would ‘have been ahowlfnp u. ca. public as beluga» forested or connected in that ne- farlolll trllle- And that l! the trouble today. Too manyof our apparently decent cltiaens are connected In some vvay or other with this traffic, AND UNLESS ‘I'll GOVERNMENT I! SINGER! ‘ AND P81085011’!!! TIDE: Gifliii 36$ 3'53 ‘I!!! 811.1‘. WHATEVER MA! HAPPEN. YOU WILL NEVER GIT INIOIBI- MINT 0F Th! PIOIIIBITION AC1‘. (Applause)

Everybody knows that while_the small bootlegger who gets caught is convicted. the big fellows in the bul- iness go free. Why not catch them? Oh no! But even the convictions that are secured are not always carried out. We find that some men, con- victed. in Prince County by tho Mag- istrate end fined or sentenced to a term in Jail, are let off. The final have never been collected and the sentences have, never been oanled ontlcouldnanrloheifedoaenclns or more. Perhaps they have no room in the iI-li; but those men will tall you that they spoke to a certain pol~ itician, and he had promised to "fix" it. The Minister or Agriculture is laughing. But what happened to those perms who went to e dance at Query who took a_delivery truck belonging to a firm in Summeralde, and who had whiskey with thorn? They were caught with the goods and charges were going to be laid: but when asked "What happened to you?" They said. "Oh, tho loom fired it up." PR-IIMIIIIR. SAUNDERS: That is not correct.’ ' . .

IVER. ABOINAULT: ‘II-sat is what they told. And if these star-lea are not trae. why do people talk about them? That is the hind of ielk that, we hair ovory lay.

Proaccatorabiamilaed

>11HPrQllftilfl§¥lhddoOdlI0tlft- toriore wltlrtbo edminlsu-aticn of the Prohibition Act. Bo any be sincere; he aivgreenlwaat he sayl: but amen

will, ash-bin. What about a preloa- utor lrrhla own lptrlci who wal lit‘ milled and mum tack on the tot! Pflfldl.‘ IAUNOHB: Jean

,1_>_<_>1i¢i¢s1 Prohibition

Incompetency Of ‘Saunders Ad? ministration Reviewed In Brilliant Speech On Draft Ad-

dress By Mr. A. FfArsenault.

i (CONTINUED IIDM !AI'UI.DAY'!

w-II ,

"e- . am. Larson: w. h... w, l! iii-l; he bunt need u,

‘u lhaeeafloas

i

yoaolghtoonihlthlthsveun," lIlhlldIleplnavorwilibo-Thatu whattheveovloarolomprarmg.

"Is there any intimation m; Remin- launder: ls going o, m...»

aide since last December. Why u,“ this III-meal ‘Mllllisate back us", Alccdmanyllwlvlewonderai-lyn ialatmetellyoutbatthisbusineu o! hcldms a Prohibition court r. Summon-side every Saturday m“. nocnhasnotbeenaverysduyim spectacle. Many right-thinking "W1. -I trust thehon. member from m“. tioc will pardon-rho for mm; t)“; expression-have told me that this P-flwv" Iclnr on every Saturday u. tlrnoon was packed with young mg 61d caning in to grin and laugh and leowhetwalgoingcraltwasaggy. anon to any civilised osmium’. Youcclaldseeoarsperkedarounstm Ialillifitwwcabigmrndereag in tho Q@$D_°0UR. You would III NdIIaleIb-mon who were in m biases-sitting than. latching to the evidence and rotting flpg m. gm, to act the next time. Why rm hold the» wee m my day of u» week ll-llfnld of Saturday afternoon? Home hlvostatedthst itilbooausetlu lawyer's tabs a half-holiday on set- rudamlnditishardfcrpecpiels get counsel todeiend them. That may be one cf the reasons: brl in any case I hsvaheard many P011910 cam- plalnthatitwasediqraoetohsve a weekly exhibition of that kind.

FIRED OH HI! "BEAT!

AslsaldbeforeJlheremr-etocmeny irate-am %' the Prohibition Act in‘ which the punishment is not pro- Wffilflflatc to the offense. We haw cases in Bunnneraidowherc they nu amanconvictodlltheylnreltliqnsr off his breath. If they go that lar. l think they have reached about the limit. ‘Ifhoas of us who have had the pleasure of taking a drink. or have smelt liquor. know that it is hard lo tell the difference between the smell 0f rum and molasses, or even a Grav- enstine apple. I have often waited fwagntntocflernuadrmhtulzk- ingfromhisbreaththathehadhsd one ‘recently, when he only Jud an apple in his pocket. (Laughtsryfon are-going too far in certain direc- tions, and yon are not solar far ea- ough in others: that is the trouble-

lt is up to the members of this Gov- crnmsaat to may flue pen "check- er game" with the boctleggera and if! to get better checker players and no! be a move or two behind all the tlm0~ (Applause)

m. be Continued) AN APPRECIATION