A231!‘ '93’ {- rgpairs under tho Homo Improvement Plan funds are now svsiIsbIe s: any chartered f." t.irm owners who improve their buildings. Our low Interest on your Bsiik Loan Y.M.O.A. GYM DISPLAY Tonight at 7.30 I’.\\'.C. AUIJITORIUIII Admission —- 25c pouciuuummnnmariwuiii l ‘i bacon .-i.\"ii i QgtsJJsMssA ” ' ' timid-i? new} l; BINGO TO-NIGHT R.C.N.V.R. Barracks FREE BINGOS Special Prizes d-Uodftlififiliflfifilittlit-filiifiiilbifllifififia J I c: rl Guide ilAVyews srrnnnrno coiionirion ‘ um,“ voyage" also to Miss Mar- garet Proivse a Iil(‘lllI)t*I' 0f thB 1% Charlottetown Raiiizci" Company who leaves shortly [or Fliigliind. Mrs. ‘N. B. Stewart, who is leav- I11! on Saturday to intend the Cor- ouacwn, was enrollcrl us a Guide "s. John Rea)", Prorliicial Com- iiilsnonei", on Tuesday of this WEPK trinity QIIIIIIOTOIJIIIIIJIJ APR-IL 2ft FRIDAY, s30 I‘. wL-Brownieii-Soclal Ho". 1.20 r. M. out co. Girl fluid" - Snclnl IIaII. 1.00 P. lVL-(‘liuir Itelniarsal-Hearlz Ilull. H5 P. M.-.luiiloi- Y. I’. U.--IIcarI1 Hall. BIRTHS BARRETT-At April l9. 1937, to 1Vfr. §i"‘1"h L 13 Wdientley RIVPY, and Mrs. IIIcIIIIIILIIEIF-At. Ilostoii. M!‘ April 20, 19117, Williiiiii A. McMur- rcr. son of MIR. John McIVlurrci" o! this ity. Funeral notice lriivli llIASBEY-AI. Iilast. Baltic. L01 46. April l9, lillillildiviiiwl Massey, aired U‘. years. Funeral took place lliursiluy morning at 9 um. to Si. Ciiluniliia. Church, East. Point. llact-IKEGUR - At. Dunstiiiliinge. Thurs/lay. April ‘.12. 1937. Jane liliicC-i-erzor, in her 94th yi-ai‘. Fun- erii! ii-om the residence of Mrs. Rrilicii. Wakeliii on Saturday‘. April 2411i. service starting" at 2 o'clock I11II‘1'lllt'I1Ii Five Mile House Ceme- tcrv. lllll.l..ilAN-Al. Burlington. April W. 10117 Jessie Mai-Lend. widow of ilic late John A. Millinnii. aged 82 YPRT-w Funeral Saturday at L lim There will be ii brief sci-vice i? the house follmvcil li_v u full |Fi'\'itl‘ and burial nlYSl. Stephen's Church. Irishtown. Card of Thanks Mil» Prank 'I‘i"enierc. Hampshire, wishes to convey her heartfelt thanks to the friends and ncllllll-lfllb. doctors and nurse who were s0 kllld ind considerate in lier recent. and eavement. L-17B6-4-23-1i. i Ill MEMORIAM I" Whig memory of oin- Mother "RE. CAROLYN A- MCLURE W110 Dlcd April 23, 1932. ""591! by her Son and Dslllibffl- giaiitlfflil-ll. NOD. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North‘ Wlltshire Phone 149 You “n now make those not: sl y desire to repair or nces on Rooting materials is also snoiher in ucemenl. PEDLAWS CASH DISCOUNT , will assist materially In reducing tho This is an 0 porruniry that should no: be 0v“. tanked. Pcd or‘: Nu-Roof with its extra large “fining capICIfy—-§§" in wiiIi:h,_whcn a afleis the farmer the most economicsl material on herst. 'I'liey ivcre accompanied by run CHARI.()'I"I‘ET( bank pplied, We U4 bulb Council , ",5 market today. Send dimensions of your building 8m» am] uni/nap’ (or tree eszimsze for the Complete job. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE L IIMITED “‘~'."§L";""‘ HEAD OFFICE u OSHAWA, ONTARIO Montreal Office snd Factory galvanized gnu/r. 24 Nsnrezh Sueci Mass For Rev. -RI.F. Monaghaii Yesterday niiiriiiiii: at i0 o'clock, Pontifical High lviass was cele. bratcd lii Si. Dinistairs Basilica by His EXCOIIPIIV)‘ lLsliop O'Sii11i_ Vim- fol’ m“ Willi-w‘ of the stiul of Rev. Martin F. lvloiiagliaii, parish priest of Amherst, Magdalene 15- 12111116. who passcil away in the Charlottetown IIOIDIIJII early Mon- day morning. I-Iis Excellency “T131 assisted bv Rev. Martin mioiiaul u. D.D., Mrs} cnuche, as Hiizli Iirii-st; Rev. Gav. an P. Moiiaglinn, Ph.D.. as Lime- 011; Rev. St. Clan" Monaiilian, SJ. ii-s Bub-Deacon; RIIV_ p_ M Mc_ MtlIlOll, D.l)., and ltcv. Justin“ L Mollilgllilll. SJ. us" Di-caoiis of Honor; mush-i‘ of ceremonies, Ei-ir- Robin; assistant, Win. BFOWKI, Ji". The funeral oration was deliv- "Bd by Rev. J. A. Murphy. IJ.D., $55101‘ of St. Duiistairs Uiiivei~_ Tlklllk 9s his text. tlic verse from the Book of WiZdom: "Being made perfect. In s short space, he fulfilled s long time". Dr. Murphy Bboke oi’ the uncertainty of death and referred to the early pflFSlIlll of Father liinnarihaii. Truciiiig the events of his early life ivhich led up to his ordination, he enlarged upon his work us Citrate at souris and spoke feelinglyi of the sacri. lice he had make lii liiklna up his duties at Amherst Island. He had‘ gone there to lire 1111101113,‘ strang- ers. to bring the cniisolations of the Gospel to people who spoke not his nntlvc Itlllllll‘. He had grown to love Illiisp mop“. 5n (Imllly (luring the nino gicnrs he labored among them. that. it was his dying wish to have lils mortal remains tiikeii from liia niitiva Charlottetown and placed in their midst. Final Absolution was given by» I-Iis Excellency Bishop 0'Sullivan, who also paid t1 brief tribute to the memory of the deceased priest. He spoke of the debt of gratit- ude U11‘ IIiOccse of Charlottetown owed to Father lyfiinaizlian who had left; his native home to spend his life amongst the people of the Magdalene Islands. He had heard the voice of obedience and went there SIIIIIIIIQI)’ to labor I'm" God. Despite tlie many handicaps he had to ciidurc. he labored ivitii iuitlring zeal iii this corner of the UIITYS i=iuc\'.irrl. His Excellency spoke of the de- ceased prlesils pariiiits who have given six sons to the church. They had expericnccil the consolation of seeing their sons give themselves m God in life; loilav they liad s noble exninplc of what. their sons would be iii rtcalli On Weilnesilny (Welling! the re- miiiiis were ti"ai:.sfi=-ri~il from the residence of his ltntYulifi. Mr. and Mrs. Ji-imcs II. liloiiaiiliaii, 101i Dorcliestei" Street. to tlu- Basilica. ivliere service \‘.1l"» IlPItI at. 7.310 The “Miserciiiiiii" uus iluiiitctl by the choir iiiid ilie Fiivlisli hymn "Lift Up 'l‘liy Pravci ‘ rendered. The Rosary and l.ii:iii_v were re- cited by Ills Excellciicyi Bishop O'- Sullivan. The bmly. resting in the sanc- tuary at the foot. of tlic mnin al- tar, vras vicwcilbi" u lari-e number irlio uiiclidcrl the services and who visited the Basilica lair-i". Yesterday atieriioziii at. 1.30 the funeral cortcge. licailcd by the members of the Knlrzlits of Colum- bus. of ivhlcli the deceased was a membci". left the Basilica for the station, 'I‘lic remains vrcre for- warded to souris WIIt‘1'P they were taken by the 3.51. "Lovati" to Am- his brother. Rev. Di". Gavan P. Monaiihnii. also by his uncle. Rev. Dr. Thomas Curran. who during his entire illness was constantly at his side. Many oi‘ the clergy and a nuuiher of friends accompanied the body. Iulcrincni. taker place today (Friday) at Amherst, Magdalen Is- lands. The pallbearers ivere: Judge Arsenaiilt. Mi". JF. Lelghtizer. Mr. Wm. Flynn. Prof. Henry Blanch- ard. Mr. P‘. J. Casey, Mr. Leo F. McDonald. The mourners were: Mr. J. H. Moniiahan. Rev. Dr. Thomas Cur- ran, Rev. Dr. Martin A. Monagh- an. Rev. Di". Gavan Monaghan, Rev. Di". M. J. Smith. Rev. St. Clair Monnizliaii. S..1.: Rev. Joseph I. Monaizhan. SJ: M1‘. C.J. Mon- aglinn. Dr. ‘Iliiiodore Moiiaghan, Mr. Amos Mnnaizhan. Mr. J. 1". Curran. Mr. A. Hausiivy» Mi". 'I‘heo. Gleason. Di". M. A. Mc- Gulnan. Dr. .1. n. MoGuiflfinv Di’- E. COITIRGII, Mi‘. 11014011" Kenny- Di". Linus Mr. Hank (Henson. Smith. Mi". Kenny Mooney. M?» James Klrmins. Mr. W. H. Kitt- gins. Mr. M. Callaghan. Mr. John Callaghan. Mr. Bernard Corriiziifl. Mr. Edward Kelli". MixFrank Miir- mv, Mr Leo Doyle. MihJolinCrlf- nth, Mr. Wilfred McKcuna. Mr. oemii ConnollYl MR Bt- ma" n“: Central iiuarilian CRAsWEl-L for Photographs. CONFEDEII-ATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ls-BIQB-‘l-ii-Bll. BLESSING THE BELL — Next Sunday afternoon at. four o'clock tlic new bell. recently installed in the Stella Maris Church at. North Rustico will be blessed by Monsig- nor G. J. MaicLellan. conoivariou Souvenir grams at Crlchtorrs today. 12o. W0- Phone L-181i. PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C I-l. Services Sunday, April 25: Har- rington, 11 a. m.; Highfield 3 p. m. L-18i7. ‘rouse: COURT-At the police court yesterday a drunk and in- capable who faiied to appear had his bail bond estreated. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Divine worship will be held on Sabbath next as follows: Hunter River 11 a. m; Hartsvliie 3 p. m; Brookfield 7 p. m. The Rev. K. Guergis of Toronto. On- taario will be the preacher. 11-1814. HOBBIES EXHIBITION SPEC- IAL PRIZES, RURAL INTEREST -'I'he Exhibition Directors are plcasitd to acknowledge the don- ation of a special prize from Mr. W. R. Aitkcri. Inquiries at: the Y. M. C. A. yesterday indicate an in- creased interest from outside points as compared with a year ago. SOUL-SAVING AT FREDERIC- TON-Teicgriiphixig of an out- break of soul-saving that: has oc- curred at Fredericton, New Bruns- wick. where Major and Mrs. Char- [es Kimmins are in charge. Major Keith says that in twenty-one days during a series of meetings conducted by Commandant and Mrs. Haigrove ninety-eight seekers were recorded. Remarkable con- versions were witnessed. and these led to touching reconciliati ligand the making of restitutl for wrongs committed-The War Cry. iMajur and Mrs. Kimmins were in charge of the Charlottetown Corps some years ago.) (‘VLIYB MEMBER SPEAKS AT llll§lE'l'lNG--An address on ‘fthe origin of the Canadian Pacific Railway" was given by Y's Man William Massey at the regular Y's Men's Club meeting last night. Mr. Fred Small presided. Three new members ivere inducted. the charge being read by Y‘s Man Edwin Johiistone. The new members are: liuzen Wigmore, George Patterson and Wellington Dixon. The sn- nual nteetlng of the Club would be held next Thursday night; it was announced. Ladies’ night would ‘re held on May 13. REPORIID MISSING-Jl/Iuunted Police said last. night that George Arsenauit. 19-year-old son of An- drew Arsenault, Chariotteto\vn,iizid been reported missing since last week. No fears for his safety were felt. however. Police. said that according to the information they had received the young man had announced on Tuesday of last week that he was going to the‘ country to look for work and that lie would probably be back on Saturday. His father has not heard from him since and report- »Orrln McGregor, Mrs. bong, Mrs. “gnu, fliBobsdDsnunnmDli cd his absence to them. Mounted Police said last night. DEMONSTRATION’ GIVEN YES- TERDAY- A demonstration of British knit stilts and dresses by Mrs‘. Di". Indge was held yester- day nitcrnoon in l-Icnrtz Hall. The models were Mrs. J. D. Jenkins, Mrs. NOFVIIIE Luck, Mrs. Walter Bealrsto. Mrs. Leigh DingweiLMrs. J. A. lifacKenzle. Mrs. L.J. Stacey. Mrs. Williiim Reid; and the Misses Berna Huestis, Ruth Stewart. Rena Wood. Doi-othySaundcrs. Eleanor Belt-her, Fwances Ayers, Sally Wood. Miriam Netting. Pauline Simmonds. and lVIzister Carl Brown. ‘Three delightful vocal solos were retidcred by Miss Constance Stac- ey, Miss Mary Ramsay and Master Carl Brown. soft music was play- cd by Miss Marianne Saunders during the demonstration. After- noon tca was served in the social hiill by the Kings Daughters. Personals Mr.- Le-ler A. Jay of Panning Brook is n patient in the Prince Eiliviurl Island Hospital. Miss Norma Davlson, Burlington P, in, I. has iciurnea home after an enjoiablc visit to Boston. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Smith o! last Roy-ally returned last night from a three months trip during which they vi lied in s number of States of the Union and in West.- em Canada. Among the visitors here yester- day was Mi". Vernon Knowles. Pub- llc Relations Adviser of the Cana- dian bankers‘ Association. who was lntcrvicwliii! blink?" "id business nicn generally. Mr. Know- les started out on his present itin- erary iit Victoria. B. 0.. sad hss visited ever)’ Drill/m"- Great Good From Spanish Civil War‘ csmmsuav. sins- Avril 31- (CP-Havasi-somcthing new and great win emerge from the Simi- 13h gm] war, Dr. Hewlett Johnson. Dean of Canterbury Cathedral. iisid here last- night in A $611110" based on his recent trip t0 PM“ °7 5min held by the Government. The new order for which they (The Leftism) are fighting is in line Wlih iris purpose of his“?! ""1 the belief there is s potrifilllty I" F fifth-O. brotherly society.’ he Md- What is that but religion? _:_V___,.__ one by Lt. W. K. Rogers. first of- PUBLIC FORUM Ills column ls open for un- dlsonsslon by correspondents or 0| interest. The questions Chsrlrmctown Guardian do" no! iuoouuily endorse the opinions ol carriages-manta. “ TWAS THROWING WORDS AWAY" Aime fellow (of coiuse uninvited) ailxlednirswklzvglisdlyi 1mm my smoking click with his d lwt altogether what I mean. Like the es . lei Webster oi. occirlogr bail-Inge Wotiuld talk a/bout. was the Black 3-1111"! blffllld. and like an inces- sant metronome always would come the refrain "Is it good?" I told him I though it good m- flush w Blve him an irritating itch of the mind, that it had been cun- sidered extraordinary by Mgham- mad Ali and the ancients. and that. without doubt those in the upper chamber also considered it » good, However, I warned him that it was worse than the curse of King Tut, and that if he dldn‘t step lightly the bwtleegers would baptize him with their liquid goodness, Bub-Is it good?" he still echo. ed. It was “awful" hard to make llun wider tend. Hopelessly I fore- saw I would have to give 111m the whole fworks". How was I to pre- -psre him for the unpleasant, n. "till? I besim with the duties of traffic cops. prisons as lovely as Bird Rock. and the cruel sword of Dumocles, I evcn quoted Voltaire as saying. “It hath been observed that when a. man is hanged he is good for nothing." 1 then reminded him that". our own Minister of Agricul- ture defending the brewery stal- lion hadmnde as acute observations as Voltaue. As yo'u live. dumbell ut. 500d?’ Sir. if that stupid didn't drunkenly reply, you must. tell me. ‘n; It I am sir, etc. J. P. M. M1. Alfison D I ugh H o I d s Annual Meeting The Charlottetown Mount Al- lison Club held its annual meeting last night in the Social Hall, Ti-‘ii- lty United Church, with attendance. In the a‘ '- nrcslilent. Mi". Arthur vice-president, Rev. Kenzte. presided. Reports submitted by the chair- men 0t‘ the variou= committees in- dicated that under the direction of Mr. Cooper and latterly of Rev. A. E. MacKenzie. a most successful year was enjoyed. A musical prozram was present- ed under the direction of Miss Vera Campbell, Miss Helen Call- beck and Professor Roy Kendall assisting. Refreshment; and a sing- song brought the enthwisstlc meeting to s close. The following is the slate of of- ficers elected. Immecliate past president, Mr. A. R. Cooper. President. Large. Mr. Frederick A er. Secretary Treasurer. Miss Edith Hugh. Auditor. Mr. C. II. Black. Directors. Mr. Hozrard Court. Hazen Wigmore, Miss Marie Mulch. Mi s Vera Campbell. Dr. G. D. Steel. Rev. A. E. MacKenzie. lIo. 6 District Signals IIDIII; Enjoyable Dinner i The regimental dinner of No. 6 I District Signals was held night 1n the Arniouries. Featuring bright entertaining after dinner speeches which fol- lowed the toast to the Kiflti- W88 floei- to command a signal unit in this province. Lt. Rogers recalled old times with the organization thirty years ago. Other speakers were: Mayor P. W. Turner. and the following commanders of Militia Units: Col. U. G. Dawson. of the 18th Infantry Brigade; Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther. of the Light Horse; Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding, artillery; Lt. col. C. C. Thompson. P. E. I. Highlanders, Lt. Col. J. J. Blake. Medical Corps: Lt. Commander J. J. Connolly. R. C. N. V. R. Lt. Col. R. C. Chandler 0t‘ the Signals and Major W. J. McDon- aid of the Highlanders also spoke briefly. Out of town quests included Commander Miiinizuv. DIMIOP 01' Naval Reserves. Ottawa. and Lt- G- R, stejb, District Signal Officer. Halifax, representlni Bflilfldief Hertzberg. Signals officers present- We" Major F. B. Conrad, M. M., com- mending the unit. together with the following. Capt. W. A. Smith. Capt. W. H. Worth. Capt. D. N. Bell. Capt. L. l". McDonald. Capt C. G. Picksrd, Lt. C. B. Chandler. and Lt. I‘. If. Storey. Problems Are Discussed At Legion Hosting The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch was held inst evening with James Walker. vloe president Dfeslding. To helP unemployment it wss stated hi! one member that 1f more ficlglit during the summer months was routed by water instead of by rail Earl Grant. Mi". Norbert Grunt. It. Vincent Grant I ‘t wciild do much to help the lab- Bin-The other night a woe-be- Iflflwage. You know .. 1 Vice-president. Mr. E. S. Chand- i )W '\I Ill: ll A .'\l .-ACE Tlllucr. ii 1 I I I Double the Business -— Profits Cut 33 % % All Roads Are Open Now For You to Attend the U‘ er-it i, i s ' This "Is Your Last Chance to Get FOOD SUPPLIES at g the OLD PRICES s0 take FULL ADVANTAGE of This Sale HARDWHEAT FLOUR, 98 lbs. - - -— — $3.49 MOULPIE FEED for all SiOCk, lilil II).\'. -- —- -— SLR."- SALADA TEA. pcr pkg‘. — -— -— —- — - — -- — 47C HARD“'HE.-\'I‘ FLOUR, 2i IIIS . — — — — -- —- 99c RED ROSE, p91‘ pkg‘. — — — -— — —- — -— — 47c SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 PIIHS. — — — — ~ - -- 27L‘ P. & G. SOAP, l0 bars — -- — -— - — 39c SLICED BACON, No. 1, per Ih . — — — — — 29c MARVENS SODAS, waxiite, pkg‘. — -- — 16c PURE ORANGE NIARMALADE, 32 07.. jar -- 35c Island Tomatoes, 2 tins — — 25c a --— some» Bani-m 2 ii-i- 25¢ FARMERS ATTENTION! Sugar a time 5m lb Chipso’ Large _ _ — _ _ 23c n t ff Ch "ii B ‘ii I Prunes, 3 lbs _ _ _ _ __ __ 25c ‘ uns a nugc cesc an _ u el- p t T‘ I; Dates’ 4 lbs‘ _ _ _ _ _ 25c tliilezlyveiigufoti?“ oiilijcfiicaéiiil P251935, isiglqlfinotiiil size — $1.11‘! Grapefruit, s for _._ _ _ 25c M, mums “if, S3,", thgplnsqflofl (lhipsti, small _ -_ _ -_ _ 9c Qranges, Sunkist, dnz, _ _ 29c MAY Washing" Powder. 2 IIIS. — - lilo T°mat° Juice’ 3 U“ _ " — 20c w I1 l t r n rr iiziilipiiiibei‘ ( lea-ii"? h" 7i? 1"“: Icing 5w"- P" P"- -. * *3“ Ilrdifd bi°e§in1iyy1iuiiei“ii§ iiiii ciiii... 5311-8311.; °'~_'_'"_“ {Jil- Choice Quality Peas’ 2 “n5 20c now for our customers. You will Eulk Soda Ihs. I~~ — - - 17c Ormge Marmalade’ Pure _, find this Pasteurized Creamery But- Corn Syrup. per tin — - - 19c 4 Ib- tins — " "' " “ " a“ ter of superior quality. firm and Grade A Eggs — - - - - 21c uicll manufactured. For this sale Brooms, 5 string -~- - - — 25c only Our sanitary dustproof de- 1 livery truck will take care 2 "m for of your order. We aim t0 gwe YOU ‘he host CASH AND CARRY STORES We will pav the lit-st price OUR 3101"“) Bollard Sbup, l0 bars _ _ _ _ _ 33c gigging-for. your 0.411;,» (ash oi. SERVICE. (IIIALYIIY, If], d B t , 'Ii I . 2 t' — — - -— 19c a _ , , : PRICE szeessimiiofnfs deli. - - __ 37c CM" AM’ URI“ CASH (‘orn Flakes, 4 pkgs Magic Baking Powder. I191‘ 1i" — —- 23¢‘ ---__-----29c STORE Hundreds of Other Specials All, Through the Store an" CARRY STORES 187 GREAT GEORGE STREET YOUR HOMETOWN STORE i;;;...... can‘: P IDIIIIIIBIII: Fresents Two Playsi Edueationist Two one-act. plays teiitiireil the .l'C;-!llII1i‘ monthly meeiillg‘ oi st. I Dun tan's Dramatic Guild Tues- ; day night. The first play under the capable direction of Mrs. Frvrlci-ick Millan. provided forly-fii-i- min- utes of light. rollicking comedy ‘ that kept the audience in constant laughter. Clic following members took part: Mir. Frames McCarur. Mis. Fred MacMillan. Miss ‘Flielim Peppin. Louis Smith. F‘i"ank O'Neill. Arthur MIGIIIEIIII. Ernest. McCarey, Ji". 'I‘he perioi"inaiice of the above players is worthy of the l highest commendation. A piano duet by the Misses htarlc Paquet and Marjorie Mitchell iras beautifully played, the niintbcrs re- ceiving hearty applaue from the members. The second play. entitled "Faith" was written by Mr. John McQiiaid. a member of the Guild. It was ably directed by Philip McQiiaid. ‘"Faith" was very warmly receiver! forward to it: presentation. The following are the players who took part: Miss Mary Con- nolly. Miss Marion Power. Fred Purser. Pliliip McQuaizl. They handled the difficult roles assiltiititl them with apparent ease and con- fidence, and their efforts were heartily applauded. Judging by the reception accord- ed. “Fait- " appealed in its aiid- ienoe in a large way. The players and author belnr: the ruhjects of liearttest congratulations from all. suggested that at. dangcrous rail- way crossings returned men niigltt be placed as guards, and at tlu same time be providui with n mus-ll house and amount. of land on which they could raise suffic- ient to live on. The matter of the suggested campaign for funds foi" the Legion Band was discussed at. length. As that ss all cities the size of Char- lottetown supports usually moic than one Band, that the matter was now s community oiic, and that. if the Band is to be reorrzan- lsed, the citizens as s whole should take e lively interest. and that. the Legion will be glad to (‘o-operate with sny such movement. The case of a returned man WIiIi good service snd a large family being dismissed from one of the (ii-edges was fully discussed. and it was announced that. representat- ions sgsinst this dismissal be Alac- i l the Band has disbanded, it. was . felt thst the Legion can now do but little. It. was. howevci". felt T0 Visit Dity Di". A. J. Bruce. F.R.G.S., of the I<‘0i"cign Work Dvllillifllelli’ of “If? I Y.l\1 CA. will be a visitor in CIIBIV- ‘ , lottetoivii on May 9th and 10th. ll i was anniiiiiicctl y'e:~.t.i'_r(la_y. Di". Biacc is a native Canadian. His carcci" as a soldier, lecturer. iiix|iliii"er. and Y. M.C.A. svcrfliflfy 'liiis been very colorful and inter- . listing. In June. 1936, he coni- ailctccl twenty-five years 0f’ YJM- I C.A. work in Cheiiktu" “Dual of SZE-CIIWLIII Province, Chins. In that period he has served as a Y. M.C.A. Boys‘ Work Secretary, Gen- - eral Secrctnri‘. PIVIQ-“iill °I Mild‘ i i crn. History in Svc-Cliwan Univer- i slty, a researcher into the 1l.I’e and , history of Tibet. and as a trans- ' latm" of some of China's wealth of 1 literature For his researches he l received a doctorate from British Columbia Unlversiiy in 1936 and a last, by m9 membH-g who had lookedi fellow from the Royal Geographic Society in London. Plans in connection with Mf- Braccfs \'i.~it. ivcrc discussed a? meeting of the Y.M.C.A. execn 1i; committee. yesterday. The date l\ the annual niectinrz of the Ass iittion has been sci. for Mond May 31st. Wedding In Montreal Df Interest llere MONTTtEAir-Tlicl1wffla8i3 ii‘ Dorothy Clarke. iiniiizhiers of Mi‘- and Mrs. s. Leonard T. Morreli, to Mr. Gcorsi» Pradl, of Montreal, 50" of the into Joseph Prsdl, and of Mrs. Pradl, of New York, $00K place on Saturday afternoon, ADI“ ,1’! at, halt-past five dclock in; Wcstmnunt. Baptist Church, the Reverend .7. A. Johnston officiating. SnflD-(Iffllflll: and spring flowers tverc used as decorations in the church. Mrs. Ii‘ranklin J. Hodgsofi. 0i’- iziinisi 0t the church, presided st’- l the organ. and during the slgnlnl‘ of the rcrztster Mrs. Wendell Mach. Clarke, aun) of the bride, sang "WIl0ft“'(‘1' You Walk." The bride. vrlio was given sway by her father, wore s gown of ivory Duchess satin made on long ‘ princess tines with the skirt fsil- ‘ lug to form the train, a. veil d tulle illusion caught to her head with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of Chieftain roses and . lilias-ofthe valley. The bridal attendants, Miss Etna Clark, of Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. as made to the proper authorities. The csse of another returned man reported dismissed from Clly cm- pioyment was also discussed. 1i be investigated. The vice president urged upon all present to do what. they could to. assure a large turnout for the Coronation celebration. ourei-soltiuilfl. l on III! was promised that. the case would i maid of honor. and Miss Carolyn Pradl, sister of the bridegroom. of i New York, as bridesmaid. wore frock: of crepe chiffon with hats i of Shantung strsw to mstch and. carried bouquets of multl-color, pansies. Mia; Clarke wore salmon! iolor and Miss Prnill was in tur- quoise blue. Mr. Joseph J. Fody. of New York was out men fa lk. Ind. i residence of the bride's ifiltllfl Grey Avenue. and the ushers were las Morrcll, brother oi the and Mr. Colin B. Scwcll. Mrs. Morrell, the bride's mother. wore a French gown of Ouglvci. blue lace with a matching blue baku hat and he? corsage bouquet was 0f Cliieiiain ro-es. Mrs. Priidl. mother of t1" bridegroom. was in a gown of black and White Silk with a corsagc bouquet. of Premier mes and woie a black straw hat. The reception iras held at tlif" parents. siicip- l \\'[‘I'(‘ where dragons And spring fIO\\'(‘l'S used as decorations. Later Mi". and ,_ Mrs. Pradil left for Washington and the Southern Staurs. the brzdc ‘ travelling in a nary blue suit with I ‘ a fox collar. a navy blue hat and matching accessories. ' y On their return they will reside JAPALAC-— The Magic Name In PAINTING Make your home look clean and bright by using Japalac Four This is an economical f is easily washed, and g finish. DRIES QUICKLY Brush marks melt away. 22 modern colors TIIE ROGERS HARDWARE Doiiipaiiy Giiaridia at 5265 Cote Si. ‘Luc road. real Gazette. FORTUNE (‘AME LATE LUCK POIf1|11‘l—4CPl-—A elmrity recipient. 1m" y-eiirs. Isidoi" Pinkel- Stein, 102. li:i.- lllIli‘l.'ilI'i'I $230,000 from his brother iii Nciv York who died at. the age 0t 90. They had not seen cal-h other (or 8O years. Zeppelin ice between Ger- many and Tuiiln uiIl I)f‘ estab- lished this yrai". sis-gs: rlToomLati- To \".-\N'I‘ED—GIIH. 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