t‘ up-to-the-minufe pictures

:'*k's “r

"w-y- - wa3'a~sao:'."lrre;-,',

rarities. 1m v ‘ilk R55 R°i= Tea guarantee means wliat it ‘says.

, not satisfied return the unused rt ‘ u; n the grocer mil refund your b10552. m s Rnka“ Ed

REDROSE

T EELS coed lea" BBQ E055‘. ORANGE PEKQE is extra good A

‘fVirgin Lips” At The. Capito l

Ii condition! in Central America‘ with bandit raids on American‘, mining and oil interests; if the fatal (Special to The Guardian) g1 girls lured into tllis country by uli-. OTTAWA- All?" 8-4100 YOShEO scrupulous agencies on the promise oil Were. the newly appointed Japanese theatrical ., _, ems, u; lg me good charge dsffaires. has reached Ottawa will visit of an American aviator to a‘ Central American Republic intcresthmd~ He w” flmlmliflflled by hi5 Wilt‘ you will enjoy “Virgin Lips" at ‘We and W“ dallghimi-

the capitol Theatre. 1 , Card of Thanks

It is one of the most timely and‘, Mrs. Owen King and family render

oli the‘

screen" today. The theme lends itself sincere thanks to kind friends and neighbors who performed so nlany

to dramatic values and supplies plenty of thrills to keep the audience. ‘m “W m" vlve'There are massive Se“ acts of thoughtfulness during illness in native view!- elcitins minutes i"; and death of their beloved husband

0

l The Dwdllciicn was made under! ‘the capable direction‘ of Elmer Clif- l ton, who has workedgvery scene for i all it is worth and introduced a num- bcr of human interest touches which lnakcs the picture throb with realism.

the ainas aviation stunts hold the at- -, and rather. 30574-941, RHQOILIIH the El Diablo, where any- '“—"—"-—- thing goes, there is red-blooded ac-"i , _

l be l . Ti ti tioo and pass ona ove ie ac on‘

runs the gamut of tense drama of a, . _ sort that grips the audience and re-v Llbrary iusu to letuit go. sularacftilr‘! l‘“5:“t° SW12,“ 118 Richmond Street . e ge-s u_ , ure o an uer l B “k

end made u. prisoner in the El Diablo.‘ Opp’ Roya . a she‘ ‘forced to accept the advances We have for sale at neatly re- o’, “gum” patrons and the rebel dueed prices, a number oi books. all 154g; u role flggumgd by Richard ln goodcondltlon and many almost Alex dre. John Boles delineates the lifw- _

fearlem aviator and among other A list of these books will be mailed

things‘ participates with Alexandre; on request to time iniereeiefl- ' Gill in one oi’ the most daring air-l

plane crashes ever brought to the! 3°71‘4'8'31' screen. g g The girl and the aviator meet at, e ' ' § DR. J. P. MILLAR

DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen and Richmilid

uouits-s m 12.30 e to 5.00

the m Diablo and march their wltsl ‘I against the rebel hordes. Each role‘ requires skillful handling and Colum- bis. has picked an excellent cast, in-l eluding Marshall Ruth, Erne Veo.’ g Harry . Svemels. Arline Pretty and William Tooker. “

xx aka

ALLA ijjg‘ w

rrr-fi/rv a

Classified ‘Advertisement

, 10o per line of 5 words . fleperliueofflworda 0e per line of 5 words 7o per line of 5 words

w?“ ‘#991919!

“deco-acct l‘

Eight Insertions .........

t l»

_____________-__-

Miscellaneous F01‘ Sale

._.€____-

LEG-HORN CHICKS. MATCHING

Eggs. Everett Howatt, Carleton. 3040-4-fl-4l.

mo. suntan MACDONALD. LAND. Surveyor, Hermanville. P- E- 1- i

~ B027-3-21-1mo.

our PAPERS lrolt sans-s can-rs

XPEDITIOUSLY sun-ranc- TAGS a w bundle. Apply Guardmh

supplied. Guardian Job‘ Prlntery- u ,327_2_“~_u_ iii-ii i‘

“MOMAM AND Mgumunqg roltslaltvicli-a REGISTERED

J k

cards at shortest notice. Guard- lilgflhsllgdtfilltg-loxf°sw°goqofilagi iun Jcb Printery. _ '_ __ _ .._

RUBBER BELTING AND TRACES ihalf price.) Guaranteed or money refunded. Clinton Morrison, Fred- ericton, P, E. I. 3048-4-6-41. "M."

OOI-IISPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Jugpmu thing for acknowledge- unent. intivatfons, etc.. Guarding!

______. ‘M’ Pflnwry‘ FOR SALE-GREEN MOUNTAINS

Seed Potsoes, 25c per bushel. Apply Joseph P. Pineau. New Glasgow.‘ B, n, 3088-1-9-41.

mourn "rayon - ALBANY - WE ' have just received a car of Cracked Corn and Cornmeai. and we 110W have in stock i100 bags feed. etc-- comprising best brands hard wheat Flour, Bran. Shorts, Mldrllings. Cracked Corli. Corllnieal. Oatmeal. Rolled Oats, Feed Oats. Sccd 0515- Mixed Feed. eic., and expect I "l" Cement in a few weeks. Am always gun-yin; this stock for the public. and would like to have your crdew

-»-- .~.-.- _—-- . ..____..__.

you sans-ill nouns 0F LAND with house and barn at Brackley, 41-2 miles from town. Apply to William E. Matthews, Hunter River. 3072-4-8-31

‘FOR. SALE-FARM 0F 110 ACRES, 100 acres clear land, good build-

. . . 3093-4-10-12-15. ings, near school. factory. churches l J y m“ and two miles from Albany. Apply : Urville barre. Albany. 900044-61-

._..__.__.__.._.___-_- wanted FORM roll. can: n‘ TRACADIE

‘

WANTED a1- oncs. cars wl-nl newly born kittens. linniy Rwll Raymond. Phone 5001.3 or W. K-

Cross containing 100 acres with buildings fronting on the East River. Apply to J. L. Smith, Trac- adle Cross. or to McLeod at Bent-

after a long journey from his native '

Eastern Guardian

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-Dec- ture tonight by Hon. Charles Dal- ion. Full attendance requested.

8104

THE GOLDEN GIRL-Tile Guard- ian's new serial story starts on Thurs- day next.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — All members are requested to be present 1i. the meetlnitonlght. 3104

THE CAR FERRY-J's now run- ning summer schedule, little difficul- ty being experienced with ice in the Strait. The mail train from. the boat arrived in the city at B o'clock last evening.

FUNERAL SERVICES of the late A. T. MacL-ean will be held at the MaicLean Funeral Home this even- ing, starting at 7 o'clock. Remains to be forwarded to Sprl gton tomorrow momlng for inierlnc t.

MEMORIAL SERVIC His Hon-

bers of the Legislature, His Worship the Mayor and City Council have been invited to be present at the memorial service this ‘morning in St. Dunstan’: Cathedral at .10 o'clock. TheCanadlan Legion and others who served overseas will leave the Legion Home, Grafton Street, at 0.40 siibxp, and, march to the Cathedral. The public are invited to attend the ser- vice at the Cathedral.

W. C. T. U. MEETING-The W. C. T. U. visited the home of Mrs. W. E. Burke, Upper Hillsboro St, on Mon-

t day evening. There was s. good at-

tendance with some new members and a very interesting meeting was held. Mrs. Bustin and Miss‘ Burke favored the meeting with a duet, which was much appreciated. Am- ong other items of business, the matter of l ible reading in

enfs for the scholars.

held in the near future.

our thje Lieutenant Governo . inernafiguman supervisor of the wom_

the schools came up for discussion, and it was decided to purchase testam- In order to secure ‘funds a rummage sale will be

GYRO CLUB-Tile regular meet-

‘ ALL reasons navnlo claliiie easiest the rescue of the Cross So- ciety are requested to furnish an itemized statement of same to the undersigned as soon as possible.- JOSEPH FRANCIS. aloe

Annual " [Wearing

-Continued from page l-

.___________________ in either undertakingjlhe directors had met and had carefully studied the situation. They had been made an offer of $30,000 for the Queen Hotel and furnishings, plus extra money for the supplies on hand, by Mr. H. C. Brown, late manager of the Hotel Victoria. ‘They were of the opinion that Mr. Brown had made ll fair. offer and that he had given a management to it that had been sat- isfacwry to the hotel public and to our citizens generally. They believed thatMr. Brown would also have a good proposition in the Queen Hotel, one that should be a money maker for him arid Mrs. Brown, and that, of course, every shareholder would b’. pleased to see accomplished. On the other hand, he was confident that the Queen Hotel, if carried on, would bs a good proposition for the com- pany. The directors were going to leave the matter entirely t0 the meet- ing; they were simply going to state the facts and let the shareholders themselves make the decision.

The meeting then resolved itself in- "to private discussions among the shareholders, and quite a number of questions were asked. After consid- erable time taken up in this man- ner Mr. B. W. LePage, M.L.A., mov- ed that the company sell the Queen Hotel toMr. H. C. Brown and that the business of the company be wound up and the assets distributed.

Mr. W5. Grant seconded the mo- tlon. He could not see! how any shareholder could be dissatisfied with the way the affairs had been hand- led. He said that Mr." and Mrs. H. C. Brown were a valuable asset to this community andthat by selling the Queen Hotel to them we would be retaining them here; they would conduct a good hotel and it would be to the benefit 0f citizens and trav- elling public alike.

The president then asked for other expressions of opinion; .

Mr. Thomas White said he‘ did not see why the company should con- tinue in the hotel business. We had gone in simply to save the situation. At the time it looked as though the hotel would be closed up. Now we had an opportunity of closing out and he

AT NOTARY-Mrs F. M. Nash. poultry promoter, was the speaker at Rotary yesterday and gave a. very interesting and comprehensive ad- dress on the poultry industry and possibilities of expansion. He stated that poultry in this province brings in an annual revenue of $1,660,000. Mr. Nash, referring to the Prince Ed- ward lsland Cooperative Egg and Poultry Association. said that it is one oi the most prosperous egg bus- iness in Canada. Mr. Nash then dealt with the policies of the Domin- ion Live Stock Branch with regard to cooperative marketing of poultry products; the hatchery approval po- licy or approved flocks, boys’ and girls‘ poultry club policy for the Maritimes, culling policy,‘ pure bred cockerel, distribution policy, and di- sense eradication. Rotal-ian J. O. Hyndman was in thechair, and am- ong the guests were Miss Ethel

1

en’ \ Institutes . and the following members of the Executive: President, Miss Lulu Yeo, Northam; Mrs. Geor- ge Macdonald, Cornwall; Mrs. S. Rose, East Baltic; Mrs. George Mar- tin, New Perth; Mrs. William Mutch, Rocky Point, and Miss Emmeline Marchbanks, Travellers Rlest. They were welcomed by Rotary President Percy Pope, who paid a warm tribute to the excellent work which they use doing. W. M. Rowe on behalf of a. committee appointed to submit nam- es oi oincers for nomination at en- nual meeting reported progress. Orin McGregor_ was~ welcomed back to the club after his illness. ‘rile President read s. letter from the Advisory In- temaiional Committee-re the Inter- national Committee. “J. A. Webster announced that the Ladies’ Night, scheduled for April 15, had been in- definitely postponed. J. 0. Hyndman outlined the Rural-Urban program- me. A series of addresses will be given beginning on April 15th. In referringto the subject of Mr. Nash's address, Mr. Hyrldman stressed the need oi increased production of poul- try and eggs. As a solution of the

ing of the Gyro Club was held last night in the Parker House with Gyro Frank McPhee in the chair. The mectinicwas purely, a. business one. Matters pertaining to the raising of.’ funds for charitable purposes were taken up. Reports were heard froln the chairmen of the different. com- mitiees in charge of the arrange- ments for the charity ball and the bringing of the famous Welsh Sing- ers here froln Montreal. Arrange- ments have been made to hold the charity ball in tile Prince of Wales College Hall on Monday, April 22, under the distinguished patronage of Governor and Mrs. Hearts. It is planned to make this the biggest dance of its kind to be held here in years. Final plans were also made for the appearance of the Welsh singers here for two performances to be given in the Prince Edward The- atre.

soy scours JAMBOREE - In connection with the 1929 international Boy Scouts Jamboree to be held at Arrow Park, Birkenhead, England. from Jilly 31st to Aug. 13, in celebra- ilon of the comilig of age of scout- ing, a demonstration of Boy Scout work was given in the Baptist Church Hall last evening before an interest- ed audience by the two patrols under training by MrpR. C. Baird. There were also present, Provincial Scout Comm’ ’ . Rev. Mr. Kensington, and assistant provincial commissioner, Mr. Hapenny, besides

Tile Boys went through a most in- tercsting and instructive program. reflecting credit on themselves and instructor. At the close c, meeting

Sprites. t

members of the jamboree committee. ’

v

of the‘ jamboree committee was held and. arrangements made for the purpose of endeavorlng to send four qualified scouts to represent the pro-

vince. a

- BIRTHS

5°15" °°~ W1- 2°5“""‘1 w‘ ley, Charlottetown. aoaa-t-a-al. T Female Help; wanted you SALE-HOLSTEIN nuns. y, MACEACIIERN~At ‘the P. E. 1. __________.__ years old, a beauty. Count Bcllifi Hospital April 5. 1029 to Mr. and wax-ran sy APRIL zo-rli MAID Eur/g:- glz-tgggiiiwgllsazifiiailgif: Mrs. Wm. ‘L. MacEachern, Mermaid. Apply Mrs. r. ,3. Rogers. 51 Bey- . "l" ' ' _ a son. n,“ “net 30574434.“, Scgis. Kol-ndyke basic. 138015. Ap

3088-44-81

.-_..________.___._.___

ply Edgar Hearts, R. R. 3 Marsh- field.

WANTID-IIAID FOR 615N535!‘ - homework. No children. Mrs. Wil- lard Kelly. Box 235. Charlottetown.

. 3085-4-94“.

FOR SALE-SLEIGHS, "FRANCIS" Auto Back Cutters. The same well- kncwn run and construction, with

lines; designed

W t d n” l “d! fort. "H0O! and f t an cum e

‘ Male Help an e terllla. legaonabls. J. S. Francis d:

'1‘-'—-—--—-—-—* I l‘ l ",l,o"j;b§"§§ Sons, irerlune Bridge. ioea-l-ttusw I; . farm. Single, steady. State walfil- '

Heart-z. Mnrshfleili Teachers Wanted

3047-4-6-31.

l WANTID-TEACHIR FOR CALI-

Quon! noon: sxrslrr donia School District no. 51. sop- plernent $15.00. Apply to William

r e ‘l

1

lather. lpeeial ram offered. Write "may 1 Barbel- C liege. Hall- D. McPherson, Secretary of Trus- t ., "o" D Vl-Ittltf. t“; 3020-0-04!- AUIIO “"¢‘_ -—Q‘ " “n” flgwfififilerlllili . Salesman Wanted.

years of III‘ rec ' m electrical ensinwinl- forms obtainable at Post

Oflhmlllw l

SALEIMAN WANTED "HOLI- sais Dr! Goods House. A091! liai- hi!

eelaryJa encased rain- nneer. lea i . taint John. N. I-

- r

15th, 1029. to Mr. and Mrs. James M. McLeod a son, (Frederick Cobb.)

DEATHS

REID-At Alberion, April 8, Dr. E. J. Keir, _ ’

MCINTYIIE-In Revere. Mass, Len- ora. beloved wife oi the late John J. McIntyre.

A D. MacLean- UNIIIITAIII ‘

IMlAI-IIII

Phone m . ills; seem

vvvvvv

MCLEOD-At Lorne Valley on March i

v+évwvvv

vv

!

PERSONALS

problem of increased salaries to tea- chers"he said each district could con- tribute $100 more, simply by each adding fifty hens to its flock, as each hen oh an averagegnakes a profit of 52.00 a year. AftermMr. Nash's ad- dress a few remarks were mede by Miss Schurn-lan ,ancl Mrs. George Macdonald.

Mrs. Capt. Wm. Campbell, Wlnsloe,

Use lllnarll‘: Llnirnsnt for the Flu.

Queen

Hotel ' ‘

Since taking over this Hotel we have spent many thousands of dollars in , ira and im- provements. finest Hotel of its class in the Maritime Provinces. It appeals to those who want a comfort- able Hotel and splendid table and excellent service at a moderate price,

Bates from 53.00 to $4.50 per day.

Charlottetown Hotel Co}, Ltd.

MISS L. MoQUAlD, Manager Proprietors

Our ‘

Camera Line _

ia well assorted and np-to-flgtg- Prim rsnra from sz-ls up. ,

Have You Entered the ‘

EASTMAN < $30,000 CONTEST?

Ii not d ‘ entry the?" m ‘M I“ n

Kodak Films IN YELLOW BOX ,

are the foundation oi good plciurel. ' ‘I'll! PROM?!‘ DIUGGHT!

_ ac innon l .0135; Co.‘

‘has Remus. POI» <

‘T ‘Lang

It is now the 4

1 4 1i

spent the Easter holidays with her daughter Mrs. Wm. R. Bryenton, Grafton St. City. .

b-OJ

at! KW i701! 33"

v~

- said that a notice oi a general 111000-

thought we should take it.

Mr. J. J. MacKinnon said there was a time u) buy and a time to sell. He thought that this was the time to aeil. He considered that the com- pany would be well advised toget clear of thb Queen Hotel, consider- ing that the Canadian National Rail- ways are considering the building oi a large new modern hotel which would probably affect very adversely the present hotel. -,

Mr. Nelson- Rattenbury supported Mr. LePageb motion and said that probably the fact that the present company, which was composed of leading citizens, was going out of business and selling ltsl property. would have the effect of strengthen- ing the agitation in favor of the C. N._R. building an hotelhere,

The secretary, Col. MacKinnol-l and President, Rogers said that as two of the largest shareholders they were strong booatel-sf for the Canad- ian National Hotel. They believed it would be s, wonderful thing for Char- lottetown, and no effort should be spared to bring it here. It would make no difference in their feelings in that regard if the shareholders decided to continue the Queen Ho- icl. They would, even in that case. be just as anxious to have the Can- adian National Hotel established here. That was a case oi serving the community where there was s. real need.‘ We‘ could not be expected to cope with the traffic in the future unless a new hotel were built here.

Mr. Rogers was not of the opin- ion, however, that the establishment of a C. N. H. Hotel at Charlottetown would mean financial loas in any great pleasure for the Queen Hotel. The Canadian National would bring a large number of people of greater means to this Province. There would also continue to be a treat number of people to whom the higher priced hotel would not appeal. These visit- ors could be accommodated at the Queen Hotel and other hotels here, and all would benefit by the better trams arrangements that» would come into effect as a result of the new hotel.

The disousslon as to the future oi the company having been carried on for over halian hour, the president put Mr. LePagds motion to a vote n- garding the selling of the Queen Hotel and the winding up of the company. Fflie motion was carried unanimously. g

lllnaQhOldQl‘ J. J. Johnston, K. 0.. was than called upon to explain the proper procedure now that theabove voted had been taken. Mr. Johnston

ing of tbs shareholders for thelnliri pose oi winding up the aflalra of the company rnultbe published in the Royal Gaastte for two weekapalao a noticainthaloeaipaperaoiilifla ‘ur- ation required by the company’ y- iaws; and that a two-third vote 0i the shares of the company would be

ed, who would uli the assets of the company and. distribute them to the shareholders.

Mr. a. a. webeiei-"afthu" new said it seemed to hiiu that the meet- ing should express in some tangible way its appreciation of the excellent services that ‘the directors have given to liagifairs for a long term of years. This was concurred in by Mr. G, M. Moore and others. Mr. Rogers re- plied that he positively would not ac- cept eny remuneration. He thanked the shareholders for the offer, and stated that in his opinion Col. D. A. MacKinnon should receive the most credit for his part in handling ‘the finances. He bad given a large amount oi’ time and energy to its af-

great deal towards is success. Vice President S. A. MacLeod also thanked the shareholders for their‘

not accept any salary. He was velv

compensation. Mr. T. W. L. Prowse, who has been . a director for the past few yealsl, following the death oi his lsnlentcd=

said that he had enjoyed attending‘ the meetings of the directors and had l

of the meeting was sufficient reconi-l pense for what he had done, and hel would not consider accepting any money. I The secretary, Colonel MacKinnon/l stated that nearly ten years ago he and Colonel Prowse sold the stock‘ in" the company. It was a tougher job than fighting the Germans! At one time it looked gs though they could not possibly make the grade. They both went home exhausted and l discouraged on Friday evening, hav-. ing made upwards of twenty calls without selling a. single share. Thenl a bright idea struck the speaker oil guaranteeing the stock. Meeting his! friend, Colonel Prowse, On ‘Monday; morning, he inionned him of it. In», the course of the next fen days they had disposed oi about $20,000 worth, made the proposition to the interim? directors of putting on a morigagel for the balance, and the conlpany‘