. DAYS

' _ "NA! SHOWING TODAY-JOME EARLYI

. . . .A GLORIOUS

NORMA SHEAREll-TYRONE row“

“MARIE ANTOINETTE”

MATINEE STARTS WITH "NEWS" AT 3 PM

EVEN ING-NO News Shown once

rsxruss AT 6:45 a. 9:30 m

fsilRlNCE EDWARD , Only: THURS. & 3A1‘,

TWO

8.15 -- 7.00 —- 9-00 P. M. SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30

BEAUTIFUL nun; ,

INTERMISSION ' 0nIy—-9:I5 pm

s m Ive Cent sane“. "one: a u ram“. "our rune er on mini-q unearth-season“

D_\on&ehu glamorous girl- Hsod... II It's lb nuooyonreukrl

ADD IHL YEAR‘

“YOUTH MARCHES . 0N"

"OXFORD"

- L . BASED 0N THE

ED . . - A CANADIAN PR D CT banjo-Mil. m MOsT wmsty°n¥scu'?§sti""£1°t‘h"8§

y was ‘until this morniu.

The iiontral Guardian

Thlsoelinnlsnsorvedfornewpol local interest but allvortklng of enowly nature may ho inserted

It 6 is . _.m_lo;:g-n word’ trlotly pay i

CUNIIDII-ATION It INCI- L-o? 4E2 31.1

POLICI COURT-At police court y e men charged with

FUNERAL IODAY- Due to the storm the funeral of Mrs. Gracie E. aleciguvigsattrtiidvghich wn tokhavetbeen

y mo on- ed until today. p“ p BUIIAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Miss Mary Lewis wh ch w’; to have been held yestorcsy s to has been postponed 0w ng to the storm and will be heldmdsy, Wednesday. from the Msclean Flmeral Home. Service snarling at

two o'clock Fimeral Ieavlngat 2.30 b“

Interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

FUNERAL POSTPONED-The funeral of the late Miss Mary Lewis which was to have been held yesterday afternoon has been Dostlwned owing i0 the storm and will be held today. (Wednesday) from the Mac-Lean Funeral Home. “WW? EIQWIIIC st two o'clock. Funeral leaving at 2:30 Interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

suavrcss vstts: . . wsu. nssn. - MIgFIELD “,3.

h l9. Service Orwelijl-Iead ‘l P. M.

Valley-In , P. .

Orwe Head ‘I RM. April 9, A. . Vll-Ifiyfield. 3 P. M, Kilmuir. Orwell head 7 P. M. April l6. . M. Volleyiield. Orwell ‘l P. M, April 23. 1i A. M. Valleyfleid. Kil- muir 3 P. M. Orwell Head 'l P. M. Mr. Wallace MooPher-son in char services Allril 9-23. 11-1158-3-15- i.

BONSHAW JUNIOR RED CROSS —'I‘ho regular ruse-ting "Cheerful Workers" Junior Cross Society was held in Borzshow school March 3. with a good at- tendance of members present. The president, ConstanoeMocLeod. ore- sided. R011 call was answered ny naming the favorite flower. It was decided that. the branch send $2.00 to the Crippled Children Fund. It was also urged that the members

MIIMI-QTTETQVNWGIZAKL!

Hear My

al3h bk {infill Jehezisibi: _ o wr gs on prayer M under the title of "Hear Prayer" (l-loddsr and Slough- Dlz. 51$.‘ and 7s it consists of‘ v n d,“ "a I ..

and quantity" are rammed for the big nubile which will appreciate o work of this character. Justification for calling pra er natural is found in the act t t mankin outgrowth prayer.

G en, prayer has of unlimited dev- crush d

has by spiritual and in vanoe. It has shaped it; course like a river, to the banks of ea senor- ation's thought; but it has owed on. fed from fountains that chang- ing banks do not afIect. . . . Both in the Scripture and out of it. the quality of prayer is suited io lhe breadth or narrowness of view. III‘; generosity or bitterness of spirit. which the generation or the individual possess. As Sabatler uts it, “The history of prsyer ts he history of religion." At one end oi the scale. "In even savage bosoms Therelare longings, strivings, yearn- rigs

w s Jounususr E I y comprehend

Prayer

t: And this feeble time, and help- w. GNPIM blindly In the d kn . ‘Pouch God's rltht henad u?” that And are lifted up and strength-

en ."

At the other end of the scale, Coleridge says. “The act of pray- hgmi: the very hiahest ene of w the human mind is engine." ‘me human soul never outgrows prayer. At their lowest, men sy crudely. Ignorant-1y, bitterly‘ at eir . telligen ly, spir- itually. msgnsnlmously. ayer is not only universal in extent; it is infinite in quality. A mu: may well give himself to the deepening and purifying of his on er. for it is as natural in human lie as thouilét.

The first section the ok deals with “Answers to

ol

feet in the pulpit in years to come. O ui her character is the

sect "'I‘he t 0f Prayer." Its

loft/y spiritual character will make

a stron appeal and one of the most

accepts 1e of Lenten volumes.

DR. II. I..

Noted Lecturer on

Admission 35c

Hear

of Daihousie University

“DANGER SPOTS IN EUROPE”

Prince of" Wales iiollcgo Hall THURSDAY, March 16th, 8 P. M.

Auspices S. C. M., Prince of Wales College and Y. M.

TICKETS ON SALE AT HUGHES’ DRUG STORE JENKINS PHARMACY AND Y. M. C. A.

STEWART

International Affairs

C. A. Student Ticket 15c

ie Crosby. Cuol MacDonald: program. Leah Boyce. Christie MaoLeod; water. Elmer Boyce. Ce- cil MsoPhall; sick, Andrew Cros- by, Hollis MacDonald. An inter- est’ program was presented. The moetng closed with the singing of the National Anthem-

Personals

Mr, N. McLeod of springton. spent the week end in the city.

MOVEMENT i

1'4; .- -~_=‘_-; _

M. “

I Yiillfs," 1;) ' i°l~ WBXL, rma meg; 16.8 m. MOSCOW

,i: MN

u:

mu 11m- a Eastern Standard)

°° lbw-Broadcast in English.

: , m t\ B it,

ax ' ' AMINATIQN”

R1115 Murdo?'SIio"ll"S6lVe' It Right... _ _ She'll Spell lt..-.Wrongi

I“

.lf_lt',a,llo_mlcldej

snowmo nsruz us - too - ass r. M. ' ! I srso: uusrcsr. - MECIIANIX - vsnrsrv

TWO DAYS ONLY

TIIIIIIY & THURS.

V‘ '_' ' "WT ‘ 0.50 meg.; 3130M.‘ Tndav’: Short Wave H1130 p613. _L-"m: your?‘ our"; a an esso . . Radio Qfogram 1n1‘.81 meg.; IRE‘, 9 83 meg.,

lsususosv, Manon 1s aw vurur

a.m.—"‘1ho World Is ililriment of the Inter-

8.

ch

"WI? 8 m. sGBBNEOTADY p.m.-ancients; Briefs. W2- 15.S3 m: 410.5 m.

L NOON -Ih.—-"World Affairs," talk ickham Steel. 05E, 11.08 25.2 m.. GSD, 11.70 meg: .090. 9.50 11:88:81.8 m.; - My; 81.5 111., G80.

S .8 111-‘: 06B. 9.51 m. iantblfl .m.-V ety lvenuig. melt; 38.0 m. LONDON ‘

, H1.~"Unborn ‘Pomorrowf’ fog‘ broadcastin . -: . m.‘ , , 2s. 51m: 05d, ass map: .663. 0.81 mg; 01.1 m.

EINDIIOW i-FIO dhnamission fir" PGJ-

,l_ '_._._..

11. p.

l! e

m Iv“

crusts;

fling n“ s

America. PCJ, m

h 49 B m. GUATEMALA CITY 10:00 Concert.

the 26

10: Buckingham Palace. C6D. men. - 06B, 9.01 mg.-

11 AmericapwbxAL. 0.00 meg.; 40.5 m. -

~ ‘.=.' . " w hm ' 1 i. °'..*:.'r:"'._-*‘I‘a.“3

BOSTON 8:00 p.m.-Understandlng Music. WIXAL, 6.04Tr3eg&; 40.6 m.

K 0

0:15 p.m.—_Japsnese Selections.

JZJ, 11.80 meg.: 25.4 m. EINDIIOVEN

8:25 p m-Gpecial Broadcast for

0.09 mes-z 31-2

' NEW YORK 0:80 Emu-Paul Whlternsn and is estrs. WSXAU, 0.00 my.

p.m.-Grand Opera or

meg.; 31 m.

m-Teohnloal Tips for Fen. DJD. 11.71 meg.

‘Willi;

LONDON 50 pJm-"Royai Palaver-i: 11.10 ii! mom, 31.3 1a.: 81.5 m. CI CINNATI .m.—‘M.uaio fa

20.5 rn.: 9

:00 Latin

Eastern Guardian

.."I'hls column ls reserved m news of loosl Interest but advoc-

be thin: of aflnoglyullillalll‘.llllf

llliclb Ilyllfla III

t-‘BUIOOIIPTION! w . till Charlottet a Guardian mg be bonded to air mo: Ammo ups I8. — Two earl snap.‘ "as... . “v brood mares. AEI. w sh.

also %n w will v t. midi?“ lac“;

x

V, v.‘ ~ * v.1

Mr. L. P. Tanion. who has been confined to bed for the last week under a severe attack of "fiu"’ is much improved and expects to ‘be

_ out again very soon.

Miss Mary Cannon, City, is spending this week in Pownsl the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cannon.

Mr. Jack Ellis, Saskatoon, Saslt, is a. guest alt the Canadian Nation- s.1 Hotel. Mr, Ellis, who is o. suc- cessfui Islander abroad, is a son cf the late Mr. Garfield Ellis, for- merly of Montague.

Mrs. J. C, Mills, of Chelmsford, Mass, arrived in uummerside last night. called home by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Levi Siilii-‘lhfi-“t-

Miss Eunie Garrett who has been attending the short courses at the hair drusers’ convention held in Toronto, Ontario. has re- turned to Moncton, N- 13.. Whflfl she will complete her course in beauty culture. before returning to her home in Bourls, P. E,

HEAD 0F IIILLSBOIIO

Honor roll for February:

GTIdIB X—l- Vivian Birt.

Grade VII-d. Catherine Doua- lae; 2. Helen Brazil; 3. Brazil.

Grade VI—l. Marion Myers,

Grade IV—1. Leslie Douglas; 1. Mildred Brazil; 3. Jean Douglas.

Gracie II—l. Oswald Brazil; Z. Pearl Myers.

Grade I-1. Lane Douglas.

Perfect attendance: Vivian Birt. Jean Douglas, Leslie Douglas.

Phyllis

M. Webster. teacher. (Patriot please copy)

Yesterday's Local Market Quotations

CORRECTED FOR EVERY WED- NESDAY AIIWSIQUIEATUIIDAY‘!

lurnn. tunnels"

Rom beef io-20c Cream 40c Celery bunch 1540c Potatoes 0k 30-359 Turnins ll for 10¢ slew meats 12-140 1; 1b 16-25:: Cauliflower each 25-350 Butler dairy 25-200 Chicken each 65-0110 Onions 4 lbs 25¢ carrots a lbs 10c Beefs 8 lbs I00 God ib 543 Apples DI: 30-59 n doc 20-210 nub 3c cranberries at 13¢ Beef or. ‘I-l-R Gee“ 02.00-02.20 Brussels Sprouts l dis 40c Rhubarb 1o _ 21P- soinach 17¢ gushrooms Iablétlal carrots nohea 4!

4| fiend . 1537f.‘ Bub-Division of Iho C. W. 1-. n‘ which a "est deal ol enthusiasm

, M ok. sec- ri- River unit was ‘n'°"""‘ci‘t'i‘il“i°

"Ill I I ' " w r.

‘iilailais a

lnovidmoe owing to the solen- q r- 0' 0h» \""'IOIVQ'I'I‘\III nf

we Kit.

' "c,s*=a u. $0 sbssd

“laughing Irish Eyes” Promises- lluge Success

On Pride. oi this week the Ben- evolent Iris Society celebrates the 114th anniversary of the founding of the organization in Charlotte- town. The usual St. Patrick's evening entertainment will be that delightful, s-ect corned "Laughing Irish Eyes", Written y the lam-l ous author ChariesGeor ."Laugh- ing Irish Eyes" is s dei htful bit of Irish entertainment. Th charm- ing play sparkles like a. shamrock glistening in the morning dew; it's as clean and clear as the lakes of Klllemey on a sunny day; and as Laugh-provoking ss a bit of blar- ney. A brand-new theme song ia_ introduced and you will be whist- catchy tune for many days to come.

A very capable cast have been selected to assure all patrons of an exceptionally smooth perform- ers. ‘They are a; follows: Miss Eileen OI-Iailaren, Mrs. Chas. F. Bentley, Mrs. Arthur Hurry, Miss Dorothy Dumont, Miss Alice Ger- rett, Miss Patricia Gray, Mr. Ar- thur MoGuioan, Mr. Bill Brown, Mr. Fred Mailer, Mr. J. Pius Cal- laghan. c

'I'he production Is under the dit- ection of J. Pius Callaghan. Tic- ets are now on sale-procure yours early. The box office will open Frid-ay morning. March 17th, at the Prince Edward Theatre.

As a special attraction th-ero will be five excellent specialties between ma. The performers-are as fol-

rs. Solo by Mr. Martin Power: sin - dance by Mr. Aeneas Curran; soo by Mrs. N, D. Macbean; the "Irish Lllt" and tap-dancing by pupils of Miss Iiells Worthy: and a com- edian sketch by Mr. Daniel Wedge. The music for the entire perfor- mance will be furnished by Mr. O. K. Prssby and his Novelteers. and many exquisite Irish a'rs will be rend-cred by l-his very popular or- ciiestra. The sale of candy at the show this year will be under the super- vision of the Girl Guides. There will be a sn-cial matinee this year for the school children commencing at, 315- At this per- formance extra specialties will erform for the special benefit of he children. These specialties will

be under the personal direction of Mr. It. D. McGllllvrsy. Prom all advance notices the

show this year promises to excel anything so far attempted in sm- ateur productlo 1 on Prince Edward Island.

Tichais are going fast. Get yours now. This ploy ls under the dis- tinguished patronage of liLrl-lonor lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlots and Mrs- DeBlois. I'M Premier Hon. ‘Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. and l-Ils Wor- ship Mayor E. A. mm and Mia. mo.

______________ SURREY‘! NEW CAPTAIN

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON-Surrey couh cricket club will have s new cap in i» season. l. 1t. T. Holmes. who a skipped the team since 1004. hov- ing resigned owing to of business.

_.....?_______. AVIATION CONTRACT! IMO: 1M‘

I0 N-Posslbi wom- , en in administrative aviation con-

tact work are limitless. says Miss Nsnoty Bird. I8. an Australian who has lown 70.000 miles to her-homo land and 21,000 in other olimes.

Trinity ilnliod iiiulrcll

WlsDNl-lDAY, II

mi‘- nir Bus-mu. -

of I-I-lc-J

m-flilid

-»_

Speaker Illcscrlihcs Peace River Area In Vivid Address

One cause of unrest in the world today was the fact that the world had been corrupistelw coveted by man, Rev. Guy MscKenzio of Sackviile declared st a meeting in Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium last night. When man was de- nied movement to new ‘frontiers in space the ‘urge inherent in every- one became s ferment in the mind, the speaker said. Such un- resz was particularly noticeable in ‘the more closely nwiliated ccun-

es.

One of the moat serious prob- lems in the world would be solved when man generally recognized this restlessness ls s legitimate

go in the further development

of civilization, Rev. Mr. MacKenzie was speak- ing “The Peace River Dis_ triot" which he described us one of the "last frontiers in North America."

The speaker described the great Peace River district, comprising in all 110,000 square miles, prin- cipally in Alberta and a smaller pert in British Columbia

The romance in the history of the ddlririot, eiopiored 11y Ale snrler MocKensle latte in the 10th. century was portrayed vividly by Mr, MacKensie.

Mr. H. H. Shaw. chief superm- tendent of education presided lest night. Attendance. composed prin- cipally of students. was small due no doubt to the storm.

BOB-DEN WOMEN'S INTITUTE

The February meetinf; of the Burden Women's Institute was held in the Town Hall with 11 members present. The school committee re- ported getting new blinds for school. A letter from the Super- visor of Women's Institute in re- gsrd to TB. control was read and it was decided to forward same to local M. P. The program committee entertained the members with a contest alter which‘ the meeting adjourned.

sent treats nl fruit to the sic he district.

Daily Lenten Meditations

M188 BILL! MCGOWAN Graduate 0f The Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture, Boston

Wllhfl K0 ANNOUNCE the OPENING

0f the

Beauty Craft Salon Poole’: Hotel Montague F Tuesday, Morel: Twenty-lint. L-ncs-a-rs-iv-is.

This column Is reserved for news of local interest but advertising oi a. newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents s word strictly pay- able_in_adyance.__

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CUNFEDERATION LIFE INSUn. ANCE- L-67B9-1-2l-3l7

TRYON PRESBYTEBIAN CIIUBCII. - Congregational Meet-

'_ In: Wednesda . March 15, 1.30 P.M. By order Pres ytery gommittee.

4125-3-14-21.

‘TEACHERS-Have you told Your Dllmls about the monev prizes of-

fered bv the Women's Institute for the essay on "Rural Home Sanitation"?

L-BDO-Zi-B-IO-III-IB-IIZO

OUTGOING MAIL MISSED- Owlns to the Post Office sow‘ truck helm; stalled 1n the snow storm yesterday, a greet. p“; o1 the out-shins mail was missed. The Post Office borrowed the Guardian sleigh and hired a horse w enable them w set to the station in time but ungenerousiy left moot of the Guardians behind.

SMALL LOCAL Yesterda '5 storm com ‘ ‘y de- moralize the Charlottetown mar- ket. Only a few stalls were occupied at the Market Building, _ Ar- thur Cudmore declared it. was the smallest market he recalled in his gig: YEP-TS BXDErIence as Market

KET-

wannnvo ' of

e a Judge Aeneas A. Charlottetown and Mrs, of Outremont, P. Q.

C. N. B. OFFICIAL COMING- Mr. A. A. Gardiner. Montreal, e5. sistsnt general 111811 81‘, C, ‘ ,, Charlottetown on Qatujdg ing, according to word rece vod . tcrday by Seoreia W. L. Hlg ins of the Charlotte o! Trade. Mr. Gardiner will address s. Joint meeting of the junior and senior members of the Board of Trade on Monday evening at i1 o'- clock in the board room of the City building. It is anticipated that hi: remarks will deal largely with the tourist traffic.

CALEDONIA SCHOOL

Honor roll for Flobnury: [grade X-l. Margaret MacDon- ll

Grade IX-l. Wilson MacDonald. Grade V—l. Lloyd Walker. Grade IV-i. Mary Stewart; 2. Victoria Walker.

Grade I1I—l. Viola Stewart. Grade II—l. Chrisiene Cameron; ll. John Stewart.

Grade I-1. Pearl Stewart; l. Margaret Cameron; 3. Verna Sic- wart.

Perfect attendance: Pearl stew- art. Mary Stewart, Viola. Stewart. Anna M. MacDonald, teacher.

BELLE RIVER INSTITUTE

On February-Gist‘ the monthly meeting of the Belle River In-

stitute was held at the horn

e of Miss Florence Stewart, with the vice- resident. Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kenz e, presiding. Roll Call was responded to by

'l members and 3 visitors. The sick committee reported that they had

k in The following new committees were appointed: Sick: Mrs. Kenneth McKennie and M's‘. Andrew I-Iutchison. Ein-

tertainment: Mrs. William Bell and

Miss Jemima Cook. Letters of an- preciation were reed from those receiving treats of fruit.

Roll Call for next meeting is to be answered with "A Variety of

Apples grown on P. E. Island."

Contests were worked and prizes given. The meeting closed with a verse oi the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted bv Mrs. Andrew Hutchi- son.

DEATHS STEELlL-At Ciesneresux on March 12th i039. Julia Steele age 0i years.‘ BIB-NARI) -— At Hunter River March i4, 1980. William Bernard. aged 10ft years. Funeral l. ursday. 10th st 2 p.m. from the Hunter River United Church. Interment Gr .. lo Cemete y.

Dunstsf-fnego on

Joseph It. Dover on Thursday. Mos-ch 10. service starting at a Donaldslon

o'clock. Interment Cemetery.

'1 Memoriam

In I vln om l Cook llowet. who oIso Rlrrolifi ‘int No era knows the, silent hurincw Ml who have loot can tall 0f grief bore here in silence For the one we loved so well. Inserted b Wife and Family. L-lldli-S-ll-l . 11-1148-3-15-17-18.

NQD. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire *

Phone 140 v

SEE TIIIS NEW .

lIelIIXI MBBIARY TABLE TIIP EIEIITIIIB RANGE

um MWIIIIII

The Bentral Guardian ,

ATTENTION rrvnar. school.‘

The Benevolent “ LAIIIIIIIIIG

A Comedy in

Publhhed by Wu-Iler n. PIUS J. CAL

_= vumcs EDWA FRIDAY, MARCH 17th.

Matinee at 3.15, Evening Performance 8.15 Under the disinguished patronage of 1-Ion. George D. DeBIois and Mrs. DeBIois Hon. Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell

His Worship Mayor A. E.

Sale of Candy by

Girl Guides

DOMINION AN NULL MEETING

On behalf of the Canadian Coulwil s. oordel invitation is ex-

Thur-eds and 11th- and 13th, at the RDYI-I Y0 HOIAI, Toron d.

m. a notified by Avril 20th- ooormvo CLASSES

ugh the courtesy of the De- “twenty-

tietown have the privilege c4 attending s. Cooking Class in the. P. W. O. early in April. Captains are re- minded ohslt names are to be sent to we. Rowe, Dist. Commissioner.

1st. CLASS TESTS

Part of the semhannuatl tests for Guides ready to be emrnlned for first Class will taioe place Sat- urday April 9th. and Monday April 10th. These tests will con- sist of the half-day hike, ueetions on the compass and joking of heights, welrnnis, mess es and distances. Guides who failed in the previous tests in compass and judging will be allowed a. satsond trial at this time. Captains should send names to the Convencrs oi the 1st Class Committee, Mrs. Mc- Donald, 45 Fitzroy St.