y ““-\\JL A.l\ A 1h, A701 l [In bflAkLU lvl‘ ETUWN uuAgglgis Prince Edward Today TWICE AS MANY REAL BIG LAUGHS 2 LAURELS -- — 2 , HARDYS TEIR FASTEST, l FUNNIEST FULL. LENGTH FEATURE! I l :~<_wo xv < — Nick Lucas & His Band VAUDE-VILLAINS TIMBER GIANTS SATURDAY MAT. I 2.30 Double Laughs In Dual Roles At Prince Edward “Our Relations" Iliiarious Comedy (jun; laurel and Hardy Score When two Laurels and two Hardys were iillrlatizeil together at the Prince Edward Theatre last lligllt in Uie first showing ol the latest, fea- ture comedy, “Our Relations." it set the audience into one uproariously, hilarious round of mirth and mer- riment. One lean, sad-faced Laurel. and one pompous. jovial Hardy have been inseparable and irrepressible in the entertainment world‘ for ten years, but. in their current produc- tion they each acquire a twin bro- ther portraying dllal roles for the first time in a. feature-length com- edy. It's double-trouble and doilblo- laughs in the most ingeniously funny situations ever to confront this team of stellar comedians. Even their wives (Daphne Pollard rid Betty Healy) didn't know or be- ieve they had twin brothers in the new laugh hit. based on W. W. Jac- ob's story, "The Money Box." Thrills and excitement, are added when gangsters menucingly played by Ralf’ Halolde and Noel Madison, enter in quest of a fabulously-valu- able pearl ring. Lavish gayety is provided in the scenes on the most complete and palatial pirate slilp cafe sct ever introduced on the screen. It is the most important cast evcl- to support the inimitable film comics. ‘The Prince Edward's program also included a musical rccl by Nick Lucas and His Band. a vaudeville reel, and a travelogue. ‘ BALTIC SCHOOL Report for Janualy: Grads X-—I Ronald Delaney. Grade VIII—-1 Jenn Holmes. 2 Doris Bernard. Grade VI-l Doris Matthews. Grade V-l Evelyn MacDonald, I lilliwood MacKcnzic. Grade III-i Margaret Crozier, 2 Doris Crozier. Grade II Sin-l Reuben Wall, ll Marion Holmes. Grade II Jr. -l Sutherland Cou- sins, 2 John Bralldcr. Grade I A-l Muriel Wall. Grade I B-l Earle MacKenzie. I Janette Clark. Grade I C-—David MacKcnzle. Ellen L. Harrington, teacher. Eunice Clark, 2 In fnomory of Loving Wife MRS. W. K. McDONALI) (nee Ada E. Dunks) Grand River, P. E. Island who passed away in Boston Jolie Mlljun o Also comsagiqjn, T; “Ace ilrummcnd” “North 0f Nome” “ Gripping Drama Of Arctic Waste Jack Holt Thrills Action Fans Al. The Capitol The Arctic wastes of Alaska pro- vide the vlrtle background for ths gripping picture "North of Nome", which settled itself at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. It is a. film for people who like their entertainment dramatic, and who don't complain if it makes their heart beat just a. bit faster. Thrills it has. and a. story that is something new under the sun. A tale of seal poachers and hi- jackers in a country where might is right. it seems to call for an actor like Jack Holt-and presto! there he is. Holt. in the starring mic, once nlore proves his acting prowess; his portrayal is strong B-nd intelligent. Evelyn Venable, Guinn "Big Boy" Williams. John Mlljan, Roger Iln- iioff and others bring their respec- tive cilaracbers to life in fine fash- ion, giving splendid assistance to the dependable Holt. "North of Nome" deals with a seal poachcr, John Raglan by name who is being hounded by o. vicious hijacker, Haage, long his bitter an- cmy. Raglan, in an effort to shake l-laagc, strands himself on one of the corporation-owned islands to which he has oome to hunt seals. Raglan has no recourse to law. for he is doing his hunting illegally. Complications ensure rapidly with romance taking a hand and adding" to the general excitement. Albert DcMonds screen pay from Houston Branclfs story is altogether admir- able. The CapitoYs plozwm also 1n- cluded another thrilling Chapter of the serial. "Ace Drummond." featur- ing John King and Jean Rosew- Then, too. therc is a very funny comedy gntltled, "One Too Many." Japanese ingenuity, May Bring Reward’ SYDNEY. Feb. ll-Japaneso pottery manufacturers have flood- ec Australia with jugs dcsi8il9d W represent the head of Don Brad- luau, the great Au 'l.l'l'i.llBI'I bats- man. cricket cap and a miniature \- whlch forms the jug liailule. Then: m: cunnlete with Bradlnairs feature are shown in profile, and although the likeness is by no means striking the Jap- anese manufacturers are expected to reap rich rewards for their far- sighted anticipation of tralians‘ heightened Bl-adman during the visit of tht the Aus- lnterest A MucLEAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday, February 2. i937, to Mr. and Mrs. Suther- lalid MacLcari, city, a son. ROBERTS-At 9 Hayfield Sh, City, Feb, a, i937, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roberts,’ a daughter. HURRY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on February ll, 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Hurry, Charlottetown. a son. ALLAN-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on February 11.1937 to Mr. and Mrs. James AllamWest Covehcad, a. daughter. Ill MEMEEIIAM ‘ .._ Robert .-_-_- MARRIAGES urrar-scorr- ‘ Zion Mans"? orl Saturday. February 6th, 1937, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Helen Louise Scott of Marsh- ficld to Mr. George Lloyd Dufiet of Winsioe Station. DEATHS ‘"71! Vonoblo - Ovlnnfiig Iogoc label‘! ME JOHN KING DEEGAN—-At cape Travvm- Feb- ruary 1i. 1937. lVLrs. William Deegim. Plmeral Saturday morning. 1s"- ing her late residence at 9 o'clock to Seven Mile Bay Of-‘IHBWIY- February it), lilii-l. i Ironing star shines o'er the grave Of one we loved but. could not save. Gull called her home it was Ills will But in our heal-ts she livctli still. Inserted by Husband Willi-am K. McDonald. East Boston, Mass. lrifi-i-ll-ll. Ill ‘MEMURIAM In memory of Beatrice Campbell "I0 passed away February l2. 1934- Dlyl of sadness still come o'er us TNrI In silence often flow vr memory hoops her near us Thmh she died time mm m- blotted by the 1...», at Canoe Cove I-mr-a-la-li. lIIACINTOSII-At Kilmuir on Feb. 11 ,1937. Flnrrie E. Macintosh. aged l9. Puncral from the residence of Mrs J. N. MacDonald. Kilmuir, Saturday at one o'clock. Inteflnent Vailcyflelcr CemeteTY- Card of Thanks Mr. Earl Rodd of Wlnsloe desires to thank very sincerely l" "M" expressions of lylfllilf-hy M" 59"‘ n, ("fly offered him In his recent bereavement. He wishes llio W express his Illllfwllum‘ u‘ u” gum-g, matron, supervisors and nurses of the P. E. I. Rollin" I" their unspnrlng efforts on behalf of his wife in her Int lllufll- L-4967. __________________,_ N. D. MacLean Card 0f Thanks UNDERTAKER mm w EMBALMER ..uzz;.i.zriz.rz‘sirs.th.u Charlottetown and kind friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shOWII h" 1n her reccut sud bereavement. Also i0 ‘H who sent Muss Cards. Spiri‘ llli North Wiltshirs Phone 149 BAPITOL-TODAY 81- SAT. itlgfggmi’ M"- & JEAN ROGERS lily -iaws (liven Second iieading iit M e e t i n g A by-law establishing installment payment of civic taxes and fixing the ‘rate of discount was given a thiru reading at a special meeting of the City Council yesterday. Taxes al'e payable on, the last days of M01611. J1me. September and De- cember in each fiscal year, the by- law provides. A discount oi three per cent will be deducted from each installment providing it. is paid by the 15th of the month following the date on which it bcconlcs duo providing the person assessed is not in arrears for poll tux. Poll tax is clue the last day oi ltiarcil. A by-law fixing the rate of as- sessment on real estate and pcr- sonabproperty at two and one-hall per cent was also given a illird reading‘. Both by-laus illid bccn giv- eil a first. and sci-curl rr-aliillg ut the regular monthly mcciing of illc Council on Monday night. Passengers And Mail Garricd 0n itiadgaicn Fiigh: Five passengers and about i500 pounds of mail were carried bo- tween Charlottetown and the Mag- dalen Islands yesterday by Cana- dian Airways plancs in lhrcc flights. Ill-the morning two twin motored “Dragolls",pilotcd by'Wal- ter Fowler and H. S. Jones flow to the isolated Islands with fulllouds of mail and Rev. W. J. Bcllord. Anglican clergyman, and Capt. Ar- senault and Mr. Anthony Harvic. the latter convalescilng fnilmving a recent operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital as passengers. Ill the afternoon Pilot Jones again took off for the Gulf Islands tvltil a load of mail and on the rc- turn flight Mrs. Lcslic, uxiic of one of the members of the wcll known firm of the same name. and young child were passengers. Tile plane landed in Upton Airport and took oil’ shortly alter for Pictou where Mrs. Leslie will visit her former home. Pilot Jones landed at Charlottetown shortly after flvc o'clock on the return flight. APPIN ROAD SCHOOL Report. for months of December and January: Grade VIII—1 Marion MucEac-h- ern, 2 Janette Gillespie. Grade VlI—1 Niiidrcd Cucilnore. Grade VI Sr.—-l Florence Gor- don, 2 ‘Heath Gordon. Grade VI Jl‘.—1 Willic Fal-rar. Grade V Sl'.-—l Lillian Farrar, 2 Louise Farrar, 3 Bessie Gass. Grade V Jr.—1 Cccil Gass. Grade III Sin-l Malinda Gass, 2 Freeman Cudmore, 3 Sanford Gass. Grade III Ji‘.—1 Lloyd Favrar 8: Orvln Corliey (equal). 2 Lcon Cor- ney. Grade Grade II—l Joyce Gass. I A-l Velma. Furl" '. Grade I B-—l.Rolnnd Gass. Grade I %1 Jamie I-‘arrar, 2 Clayton Gass. 3 Eva Cass. Perfect attendance for month of January: Marion lifucEiicilcl-n, Jeanette Gillespie, Lillian, Lloycl, Velma and Jamie Farrnr, Ecssic Gass. Jean Gordon. teacher. CLYDE RIVER. SCHOOL Following ls the standing of Clyde River school for the months of December and January: Grade X—1 Arnold Bccr. Grade IX—I Ivan ltfucNcvin. Grade VIII Sr.-i Joyce Dar- racll. 2 Elmer MacPilall, 3 Helen Darraoh. Grade VIII Jlt-l Florence Mac- Phee, 2 Thclmu MacKillnoil. Grade VII—l Willie Livingston, 2 Robbie MacKinnonJiIouis Mao- Lean. n Grade VI-l Ruth Macbeail. Grade V—1 Eric Mntllesnn, 2 Eleanor Matheson, 8 Garfield Mao- Kinnon. Grade IV-l Joyce MacPllaii, 2 Hilda MacNevin, 8 Alma MacKin- non. Grade III Sr.-l Wanda Living- ston, 2 Jessie MacNevin. Grade III Jr.-1 Doris MacKin- non. Grade II-1 Ben ltiathcson. Grade I Sr.—1 rvorcnce Mac- Donald and Phyllis MacKlnnon (equal), 2 Alexander MacNeil, 3 Billie Gillespie. Grade I Jr.—l Belle Mathesnn. Perfect attendance: Ivan Mac- Nevin. Elmer MaoPliail. Joyce Mac- Phail, Hilda MBCNGVHLAIIHH Mac- Klnnon. Jessie MncNevln, Florence MacDonald and Billie Gillespie. Highest average: Wanda Living- st0l1. 93.55;. a Memcw of ‘mm’ “mils, “mm” mL-ISO-I-lfl-Ii. Laura A. Livingston. teacher, can» pious cow): her ‘ rile Bentrai Guardian CRASWI-JLL for monographs. CONFEDEII-ATION LIFE INSUR. ANCE. I..-879B-7-l2-3l3. COOKS for perfect pictures. L-4348-2-9-10l. GIVE ‘FLOWERS for Valentines -Jamc." Tait, florist. L-4419-2-1i-2i. nu-urnaan rat's-ionizing Clinic, Prince Street. School Friday, Felmp aiy 12th at 3 P. M. 11-49418-2-12-11. ANNUAL MEETING Red CINE $001M)’. Tlillf-‘idfll’. February 18th. 1.14953. PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH _ Services. Sunday, February 14g, Mount Stewart 1i A. M, Hflfflngtgn 3.30 P. M. Road permitting. Marsh. field 7.30 P. M. L-4B46-2-12-1i_ GIVE JEWELERY FOR VAL. ENTINES. Takes little room, and lasts long. E. W. Taylor, 142 Rich- mond Street. L-4034-2-12-11, SUNDAY SEBVICEP-New Glam gow 11.00 A.M. and 7.30 PM. After- noon service in the Cavendish Bap- tist Church 3.00 P. M. Rev. Wm. G. Qiiicléinlirunister. L-MZI-Z-IZ-li. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE, oi’ the United Church of Canada. Scr- i vices for Sunday. Fbbruary 14th, will ‘ be at North Wlltshire at 11 A. M., . Iiampshirc at 2.30 P. M., and Hun- ter River at 7 P. M. Sunday School l at, Hunter River at 10.30 A. M‘. Rev. _' W’. A MacQuarrie, Minister.’ 11-4429-2- 12—1i. PRESENTATION SATURDAY — lMlss Leila Worthy will be pre- .~.t .icd with an honorary associate i certificate and badge from the ltoyal Life Saving Society at a ‘ ilublic function to be held in the , City Council Chamber at 3 o'clock .Saturdny it, was announced last ilitllll. Presentation will be made by llis Worship Mayor P. W. Turner, acting for the officials oi‘ the so- clcty. G0\VAN BRAE STUDY CLUB- The fifth weekly meeting 0f the Cimvan Brae Study Club was held j in the school on Friday, February .5th with nineteen members pres- iei-lt. The subject for the night's ciiscussion W115 loans. reserves and interest on loans, which brought i out plenty of argument by those present. After all questions were satisfactorily dispensed with,study material on directors and committees was assigned for the next meeting. 0N DANGER LIST-Mr. Heg- lilaid Whitlock, 17, Hunter River ‘who received concussion of the . brain in a hockey game accident ‘Wednesday night. was reported l “SLIIICWHHL better" last night. Whitlock fell DZIJIWEYCS to the ice during a practice session with the Royals in the rink at. Hunter River. He was knocked unconscious and medical examination later reveal- ‘ed he was suffering from concus- sion of the blain. He is a son of Mr. yllircd Wilitlock. I PLUNGE THROUGH ICE-Con- siderable excitement. was created around the ivateriront yesterday af- ternoon when a. team of horses and their driver plunged through the ice bctwcen the Ferry and the Railway wharvcs. A large crowd quickly Qkllillflvd and Mounted _Police and City firemen were summoned. The driver scrambled out on the ice and cut the harness. freeing the horses from the sleigh, After some Clllllfllllty the horses were pulled out. on the ice and taken to a Char- lottetown livery stable. It was un- rlerstoozl that the team belonged t0 Ml". Leo Kelly, Southport. routs COURT-At the Police Court ycsrwiay l4 radio owners _appeui'cd. charged with operating their sets without licenses. and 13 were fined one dollar and costs or tllrec dflY-b‘ m 11111. The fourteenth owner. who took no notice of the invitation to appear in court, was flncri thloe dollcrs. and co ts or iii-n days. ' Two men appeared zlinrgcci with theft. Tho case was adjourned ulliil Monday, The case flsillilst two nlcn charged with lniscillci", disturbing a person m, his placc oi business; \vas' with- dlaivu. A man charged with non- slop confessed and paid a two dollar fine. r.i'l:s or LOVE-A val-y mm. ‘i118 and delightful play entitled cs oi Love“ was splendidly pre- sclltcd to a large audience in the public hall. Murray Harbor South on Saturday evening, Feb. 6th. The lilay was held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyte- rian Church of that place. The following is the casts of characters in the order of their ftppearancej Carolina. a negro servant: Mrs. Elmcr Stewart: Gaiiya. an adopted dsusiiicr: Miss Carrie Chapman; , Reina two-faced friend: Miss Jean ,Whitc: Burtc Wade, Reetas bro- ihcr: Ml‘. Ray Brooks: Mrs. Barry. ;Gaii_vii‘s foster mother: Mrs. Mar- ‘lizaret. White; Lora. a lively nurse- maid: Mfrs Florence Stewart; Clark. a busy butler: Mr. Vere Richards; Judge Barry, Gailyas foster father: Mr. Ross White; Royal Manton, Burt's rival: Mr. Bruce Stewart; Jim Rankin, the mnnaclcd man: Mr. LeRoy White. Without going into detail in giving a description of the different cha- racters and the parts taken by them it can be said in a general way without. fear of contradiction that all of tllc characters did splendid- ly and the iargc audience was sinccrcly delighted with the play as a whole. The specialties be- tween the acts w re furnished by a four piece orc estra consisting of piano, Mrs. J. J. McKay; violin. Mr. Harris Jordon; cello, Mr. Percy Sencaballgh, and guitar. Miss Ed- ith " ncebau H. The group of players have decided to present their play in a number of the flflflfby villages and surrounding vnlnmunit-ics. The Iillllfiflnfl W15 brought to a close with the lllll- ing d the Not-fond Anthlll. credit , Erin“? 311"!" filliffbfhe Central Guardian FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 3.30 P. M.—W. M. S. "World Day of PrayeP-Hurtz Hall. 3.30 P. Mr-Brownles-Sociai Hall. 7.00 P JVL-Choir Rehearsal-Ileana Hall. 8.15 P. M-Junior Y. PHIL-Heart: iVARlEllfiiilW PRUVES HIT vnm iuucl sented To Capacity Audience Last Night. Performing before a capacity audience Variety Show players at the Central Christian Church schoolroom scored an outstanding hit last night. Under thaeuspitxas of the Church Choir, each item on I the varied program was heartily applauded, and several of the num- bers encored. The entertainment opened with the audience joining with the play- ers in community singing. Tile numbers were: "Pack Up Your Troubles,“ “Love's Old Sweet Song" and “My Bonnie Lies Ovc-r The Ocean." ; The program proper opened i with a Jewish character reading in costume by Mrs. Roy Smullnlun which was heartily encorcd. Next number wiisfroln "Irene? a stage show which was a hug:- success in New York a few ycals ago. The selection was "Alice Blue Gown" done in costume by Miss Lorena Sample. She res- ponded with "Little Irish Girl" as anencore number. Mr. George Beers, well known and popularentertainer. was next on the program. His first number 'was “The Dandy Fifth." followed by "A Roamln‘ in the Gioamln” in response to an encore. "Old Man River" by Jeromc Kern, popular southern solig from the picture "Show Boat" was sung by Mr. V. Leigh Dingwcll and was a distinct hit with the audience. < Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Porter, as “Grace and Al," famous vaudeville team, completed the first part oi the enjoyable program. They were given generous applause. After a short intermission the comic operetta. "Photographic Courtship" was presented and proved to catch the fancy of the audience, Judging from the enthu- siastic applause. Each member of the cast took his or her part ad- mirably. Composing the casts wcrci Obediah Clover, a young farmer. very much in love-lvl.r. George Johnstolie. Mchitable Green. the object of his afIectlon--Mrs. Roy Cudmore. Sammy. her not very helpful brother-Mr. Lloyd Williams. Ma Grccn. with much advice- Mrs. Milton Stewart. Pa. Green, a son of the sod-Mr. V. Lcigh Dingwell. Mrs. Leigh Dlngwell. Control Christian Church organist. was piano accompanist last night. Mr. I-I. E. Porter was chairman. Many requests tvcre made that the flrlc program be repeated but those in charge had made no de- cislon in thc matter last night, they announced. TIMOTHY A. DRISCOLL On Feb. 3rd, 1937 the Grim Reaper claimed the life of a wcll known and highly respected citi- zen of Clcrmoilt. ili the person of Timothy A. Driscoll. aged sixty; three years. The deceased suffered a breakdown in health about two years ago, which was accentuated by the death of his wife tnee Flora Gillis) about four months ago. l-Ic was removed to Prince County Hospital in December, but the best of medical skill alld attention could not avail to restore him to fornux" health. Mr. Uriscoli was wcll and favor- ably known in this province and was always foremost ill hi. locality ill any and every movement for public welfarr He was a member 0f Indian Rlior Parish congre- gation, and his loyalty and assid- uous effort: in parish activities were outstanding for a great many years. He sang in St. Mary's choir for forty years, the major portion of which he was leader. He lives a member of Kensington Branch C. M. B. A., also of Summerside Council Knights of Columbus. He took an active interest in politics and was always well informed on current event‘; this fact in con- junction with a hospitable and charitable disposition made him a most agreeable oonversatlonalist. He was twice married. his first wife being Margaret Brennan, of this union he leaves a family of two sons and two daughters to mourn his loss viz. Brendan nt home. Cyril in Halifax, N. s., Mrs. Edgar Hickey, Indian River. Doreen at home. also three sisters, name- ly. Mrs. P. S. McIntyre, New Ann- an, Mrs. Patrick Lamb, Springfield and Madame Driscoli (Member of the Congregation of the Sacred Heart. Vancouver. B. C.) I-Ie w- Dlvdeceved by four brothers and six sisters. His funeral took place on Friday morning Feb. 5th at St. Mary's Church. Indian River. A solemn high Ma's of requiem was sung hy his nephew Rev. Basil Crokcn, as- sisted by Rev. Eugene Murray as deacon and Rev. R. F. Maedonald (pastor) as sub-deacon. His mortal remains were laid to rest ln the adjoining cemetery, Rev. Basil Croken officiating at the last ob- sequles. The pail bearers were Messrs. D. B. Maodonald. Peter s. lawn. out. Amine Comp-l C ho i r Concert Pre- ‘ l‘€lill'll(‘fl frzrln Toronto and Ottawa. At the former city he aitcrzlcd a meeting of the Canadian Holstein Breeders Asso- ciation. I CONFEDEBATIOII LIFI. INSUR- ANCE. b6708-7-12-8l3 NOW at your grocers the new silverware package Robin Hood Oats 2-2-121. ASK ABOUT our novelty Valen- ‘tine baskets-James Tait, florist. L-MIQ-Z-ll-Zl. SERVICES IN YORK PASTORAL CHARGE on Sunday, February 14th will be York ll AM. Brackley 8 PM. Central Chuich 7 P. M. G. A. Christie. L4938-2-l2-1i. LUCKY WINNER. — Mrs. Peter Carter, 48 Road was the winner of a delicious fruit cake recently lottericd by Vernon River Women}: Institute. (Patriot Please Copy) NORTH RIVER CIRCUIT for Fleb. 14th. Rev. B; G. Manzer, pas- ‘ tor. 11.00 a. m. at. North River; 3.00 ip. m- at Clyde River; 7.00 p. m. at Kensington. You are welcome. 1,4959. III! CENTRAL PARISH. Divine worship will be held on Sabbath ‘ next as follows, weather and road icollditions permitting, Nine Mile ‘Crock l1 a. 111.; Canoe Cove I p. m.; Churchill 7. p. m. Mr. H. Lloyd llciltlcrson. student, will preach. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church {in Canada, Divine worship will be ihcitl Oli Sabbath next as follows livt-uther and road conditions per- lnlttillg, Gin. goiv Road, ll a. m, Bl-ookilcld Li p. m.. I-lartsvillc 7 p. ‘ill. Mr. Lorne MacKay student ‘ will jircach. FYNICIEAI. SliJRVlCI-Ihl-The iull- , cral oi Mrs. lifaurice Doiron wok place from hcr lute residence yes- icrflzrv morning. The pail bearers w Messrs. Fred Chappcll. Ralph A ainauii. IJt‘iijli.lillil Arscnault Ju- wpll (iallulll. Al_\'l'i' Arsenalilt. Niirllal-l O‘Nclil. SLTVICE at the Ba- sdica virus conducted by Rev. Father j Dougau and at the grave by Rev. I Fa zhcr Dalton. BRIDAL SHOWER-Mrs. N. A. Shaw. Upper Prince St, recently entertained at a miscellaneous 'hower in honor of Mrs. George Dennis. formcriy- Mis Emma Col- u-oll. During the evening Mrs. Don- nis was prcr=cntrd with many gifts frown her friends. Mrs. Louis Goff usaisted the hostess in sewing re- freshments. Mrs. Dennis now re- sides at Clinton, P. E. I. DELEGATES VISIT PROVIN- CIAL IIOUSE-Forty-five exprews officials attending conference in Charlottetown were greatly litter- csted in a visit to the Provincial Esmblishd idol i MILDRED DILLING barptst NOTED ARTISTS (Continued r. V4,. f great‘ skill and taste. He plays with uncommon dexterity and lightness and his tone. though not. large, has a classic purity. His op- ening selection with Miss Dilllng was the 18th century Sonata in E major by a little-known Italian Building on Wednezday night utter conference sessions had been , complctcal. Mr. William F‘. P. Brad- ley, who has been doing research work with old documents, very kindly returned to the biuldi" [and explained many interesting ,f.cis concerning the Provincial ‘Bllilfllllll and papers discovered there. The visit was arranged by Mr. Calder, local expres agent. __._a________ PERSONALS Dorothy’ . ~ AIRIIILCOII of Charlotte- town arc spcllciiug tlic week cnd ill Amherst. N. S. the gzzcsis of li/iiss Edith Ouiioll. The Misses Saunders Dr. A. J. Itilircilison. Falconworvd Hospital, leaves this morning for St. John to msct Mrs. Murchson. who has been visiting her parents the the lust month. The mrinyfrlcnds of Mrs Lome Weeks, of Frrdcricion, are glad to know she is improving after her Pftijlll- cpcrulion in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Mr. J. Walter Jones, M. L. A. has i a biliilicss trip t0 Funeral 0f Former Island Native To Be Held Saturday MONCTON, N. 8-. Feb. ll-Thc dcaih of Robert Ferguson. father of Elmer W. Ferguson. one of Can- ada's outstanding sport, wliters and new papernlcn, in Moncton Wed- ncsday night rel-oiled to railway men here that he was associated with the building of the first hos- pital cars ever built in Canada when the first Canadian war cas- \ llies commcnccrl rcturning from overseas during the Great War. At the time, the lute Ml‘. FEYBIISOR was clnploycd as assi tant foreman in the Moncton shops of the Can- adian Government railways. where the hospital cars were constructed and which served as a model for cars of the same type which were afterwards built. Ti“ late Mr. Ferguson, who was a native of Charlottetown. P. E. I.. joined the Intcrcolouial Railway as a carpenter at Moncion on Novem- ber 5. 1888. and was continuously employed up to the time when he retired on pension on July l, 1928. Elmer Ferguson. is expected to alrlve in Moncton on the Ocean Limited tomorrow (Friday) from Montreal to attend , hLs father's funeral, which will take place Sat- urday afternoon. It that a large number of is expected railway composer. Valentlnl. It had all the merits of the music of that great period. Of the remaining compositions he played, all were of interest. outstanding bring tilt: beautiful “Chant du Soir" of Schu- mann and "Apre uli Rcve" of “$3M lIS fill] 9° u:$§.l.°?i3g‘h,.om "‘i.°§‘.“'»‘i2.. °“‘ ‘w o0" ' u,‘ 06m ‘pd Fluo MARCIL IIIIBERT cellist. car: m ilu run strum; no iiRfiiiiNti tllc Kciliviilc Mr. C. C. Elrit of Experimental Sta": "it conduct a course in the gr and can- ling of [THUS and \ iailcs in St Andrew's, West Si. Pl s and Sav- age Iiarbolj, li; iixls announced by Faurc. In these it sccnlcd Mr Huberts musicianship was at its best. He responded to the aud- ience's applause with several cn- cores. For his last two grfilips Mr Collins Smith vms the scnsitlvc and efficient accompanist. y The following was the program: ' Sonnto in E major (Vfllfiiltllll), Gravc. Allegro, Allegro-Tempo di GilVOltI-l. Allegro-Miss Dllllng and Mr. Hubert. , the Provincial Do zlrinlcnt. of Ag- ‘riculllue §‘(‘$lL'I'(l.I_\', lil co-ojioration , irfih thr- Fvrirrul (‘ifll'i‘l'lilil0l’ll.. The course will begin Fob, iii, The coursc will foilon" all exiWrl- , men! in co-niwcrl tLw iv HD1112‘ lillllflllfifTi at the l- . ,- go’ P. E. I.. lobxcr filwn" inst Hummer. Classes were cimtu-fcd m ho held in school buihinrs l\'.'.i dcllrrlstra- LOlls ‘Ill fllqlorlf-s. Mr. Eid"s coma-c i" ' u Bolurcc (Bach): Tic toc choc G,.O“.,n,_,.. ,_,.,,,‘,,_ "nonpmh (Coupcrln): Impromptu Caprice good SGML ._-,,,~,e,,_(l. f,..,-,g1,7,r5| ‘Piemel-Mls-i Dmmfi oulzlvailon: 2nd lm-tur peas, Chant du solr tschtlmanmiDansc bu, ,1, 1,.,-<,,,._-, ,1. ., p] 04,-. Holigrolsc tBralims): La source p0,; hr. gs “m, p; _ » 4i], “ware, ‘Dlfldcmm-“r- Hubert» tomatoes. ll‘i('lllflli c of hot- Th" Mmwh "f the Mo" of H37‘ beds; 5th lcrtiilrc. 1| i;('!i‘l.’.~ and lech, Welsh air marl: by John Tho- ,ae_.,n;..,-,--,.S_ mas): Clair de Lune iDebilssy); Ca,,,,,,,g_.,_,, , ,q,,,,y,,,_.nt_ The Fountain <Zabel)—Miss Dlli- 3,", ,,.,.._,,,.¢, mg- avrt product). Aprcs un PN/f‘ 1Faurc): Seren- _ b. ,,,.,., W39- ade espagliole (Glzlzounoff); Ln Ellie aux cheveux dc lin (‘Debus- sy); Zapatcarlo lSarasate) -~ ,Mr Hubert. Grey Donkeys on the Road ti. El-Azib (Tolunicr); The Forest Pool iTotirnicr): Legende des Elias rRcnieF-Miss Diliing. Appreciation The following letter has ' rm re- ceived by Mrs. Howard M. Ling. Hunter River, P. E. I. i Wordsworth. Soak. i Jan. 6' 1937. Dear Mrs. Lingz~Reccived your potatoes on the fourth of this cooking. 00011111: 3rd lecture. rt") . l . lion of plants’ mm‘ a"! foods act. inspect‘ 4th sipoilugc. fl pm» ' 1"». their cause; barns peas l" and ra~w.~‘1rrrics_ cal‘ ned ‘t-c‘ urc . ‘k . be in. We received thrc" l~ toes and onc i: ~ r-: know a crrload of \ go very fill‘. drcd lumllc: of potatoes wcrc ibi ~ like to kilmv tho naiiv- a4 we surr- month. We sure were g‘ad to rc- likp (1)1111 ']‘l .. ;,,.. ,~,,;,,. wc ccivc thrill. they yvcrc wry nice po- alivayq. ~,-.~,-_- “pro w \~-.- in‘? {M4105 and illmilk‘ 81K! 0mm‘ in ;the kind vou sent" = u r1‘ nice i handy as tlmcs are \'0l‘\' hard. We've and savor" had no crop for scvcn yours. we i I an, R ,,-1d.~,\-..,-‘ a w,» have a fairly lamp farm. But thc i children. two hfivs mm: n-m ‘-‘. We upkeep on a big fnnn and no crop ‘ thank you rmd a“ trc pcnwln down malts it very hard to carry on. there who helped in Wliri those Everybody in this coimtry ls brokc vcizciablcs. ' now. Wlslrnc you r-ilrl m.‘ ct‘ “rm the People have no money to keep ‘ best of hoalill and Mot link. things in the condition they should Yours truly, ..__.._._. ,_ . .....-_ .__.:.— ' "~77" - --__= A BAD COLD? Colds just don't. come too bad to enjoy smok- ing . . . when you light up a Spud. the original menthol-cooled cigarette. Spud can aim-s 5° depended on for a clean-tasting, satisfyifll smoke . . . from morning to night. A refresh- ing change for V011! Wlllhmhd ‘Amt’: A?‘ when your cold is over, you'll find you ve dis- covered a brand-new pleasure in cigarette eu- jaymsnt. l0 for 10ft 95 bell, Lon Prnugilt. John Murphy. l James Pchdergast. The large num- bel- of spiritual bouquets and Mes! Cards, also the slae and eolsmnlt.) of the funeral attendance gave sil- ent. testimony to the hlBh 95mm in which the deceased was held. Beaumont tn lieu-K. Phil], Also, Spud Fine-cut To‘ for 25¢. Cork Tip or for roiling your own, 10¢ the ptohfl- - ..._...-»- ?V "I-" - ¢‘cI-*DW—Q¢II|Q~1~WV rr:aaassas3;+;F s?2a&8nr?B5PfTf57 7ga;5p5TiB5§ . _ g, :-= 1 <- l; ~