RCH 9 1936 was». or ll. (Carley! sanrn wrssur oars or uno‘ uuslosr. m coma‘ l“! l TI-AVIIDGUI molar. narrow . R. The Benevolent Irish Society ruslms “Welcome to our iiity on St. Patrick's" special arrangement oi Welter ll. Baker and 00., Boston. Mon. & Tues, March 16-17 t PRINCFJEDWARD THEATRE Curtain-at I pm. sharp. s - Speohltlee - e --—--——--- -———-—————- E-Ii’! i5 Fillet! and Smells, BOIIGIQI 001,1)" Cod and Hake, Corned Mackerel. etc., at reasonable prices. PAUL GALLANT, Left Entrance Fish Market. B! L-SSBG-S-B-B-ll. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Hans-rd Gardiner. and ismily, Cape Traverse, wish tn thank neighbors and iriends ior their kindness; also the Women's Institute oi Cape Traverse icr their lovely wreath oi flowers during our recent sad bereavement. L-IiIOO-S-D-ll. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the iriends and neighbors oi Bernard Macmillan ior their many acts o! kindness shown during his sickness and death. Inserted by his sisters Mary E, and Margaret. L-avso-a-o-ll. Too Late To Clasify WANTIlk-MAN OI BOY FOR isnn work. Apply Prank Mec- Issn, - rnwail. 1-8172 e (even, merger-ct" SIILLHV URSULA P"ARROTT'S. l Flmlltlll (irusstllischell-Robertlfclfisak PRINCE EDWARD Today - Tuesday — Wed- f c-t iii AY MILLAND ’ s nsnv 8.15 — 1.00 —- 0.00 hlle u Directed by Mrs. Ruby Houle, which placed ';';j;','_'_“';,",f§; $5,"? “m”, ,- second in the Regional Drama. Festival. “Nu” ____ ooursnansnou urn menu- lllil sacs. L-d198-1-l2-3l2. “ FllllllY BUSINESS ” Directed by Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer. Curtain at 8.15. “A”! in. Theatre cllnll Oi Charlottetown Presents on rursolv. Mlincll 10th. TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS l “ Circumstantial Evidence " ALso . L . COMEDY wrm nusren KEATON Today-Tues-Wed. Mar-mas 10c - see. avnirmo sees-sze-s-le. ‘ RELICIOU$ iiilzvlcts n .-__.._.___. man also sang a solo at the even- ing service, "Nearer, Still Nearer." i TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Sunday School met in the church auditorium yesterdny owing to the heating apparatus oi Hesrtz Hall being remodeled. l=tev. J. W. Barbour took charge oi the Junior congregation whilst Rev. Hugh Miller delivered the sermon at the morning service. The text was John 10-9. “I am the door. by ms i! any man enter in, he shall be saved and shell go in and out and iind pasture." Our King Edward during a recent visit to Glasgow visited a slum district and called st some oi the ilats. He knocked at the door and asked “May I come in." The incident shows the keen interest. in the lives oi his people.- The door divides and it unites, it invites and it iorbids. Another kingly ruler intensely in- terested in his subjects proclaims “I urn the door." An enticing iig- ure o! speech. John on Patmos saw the new Jerusalem surrounded by a wall and there were gates in the wall on all sides. All people misht some." We ilnd the gates oi the new Jerusalem when we iind the Door in Christ. Christianity is the only religion with a door. Mohammad- onism is s religion oi e. boob-the Koran. Buddhism is s religion oi a wsy. There is no alternative to Christ. no substitute. Jesus is the door oi hope. “whosoever will may come." It. is the door oi freedom. All who come to Him, all who find in Him the door o! liie shall be nee, they shall go in and out and find liie. The evening service was under the - ,' o! the Young Poonlo‘! Society and the iollowinfl took part in the opening exercises: Messrs. Lea Dawson. Alistair Mc- llcod and Min Elaine Ramsay- Rcv. J. W_ Barbour gave the ad- dress on the problems oi younl people. He expressed his spam!- ation oi the leadership and work oi the young people oi Trinity I-lld site: an interest-in! modltollon o" the problems which iace young people today he concluded that in all their perplsxities they should "Tell it. to Jesus," and like the rloh young ruler who came to the Mas- M Wyn-pm, question, "Good Mas- ter. what must I do?" The anthem in the morning was "0 Come Everyone That ‘Iiuststhf’ and in the eveninl. oi God mcarsiate." Mr. Alberton leit Thursday morning on ward with keen anticipation to the visit next week oi the moderator of the United Church. ieeding oi the five thousand by our Lord, the minister oi Si. James sung by i112 choir with the solo and Mrs. Henderson. classes met es usual in the siter- noon with good attendance. evangelistic season. The text, “What Shall I Do Personal "1 Dr. and hlrs. .1. A. ilerurgey of visit t0 Montreal . —.r_r* 8 ‘Hie congregation is looking ior- ST. JAMES KIRK Dealing with the miracle oi the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. R. Moorhead Logote, D.D., delivered a most. convincing sermon at the morning worship yesterday. Dr. Ilegate, taking as his text “Jesus gave the loaves to his dis- ciples and the disciples gave them to the multitude,” Matthew XIV, l9, placed emphasis on the iact. that the loaves were distributed among the hungering crowds. In- dividuals were not supplied with the bread directly from the hands oi Jesus, nor even irom the hands ‘ Of his disciples. This would be im- possible at so lute an hour in the evening. Tho bread was distributed to the multitude and was in turn passed qu by each recipient. So it is with the bread oi life It is the duty of every believing christian to pass on to hungering iellow-men the portion oi the blessed bread which has been provided by the Lord. The Bread oi Lite increases as it passes on, just as did the iive loaves of the miracle. The anthem, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." Fletcher. was part taken by Mrs. J. A. Lawson The Sabbath School and Bible The sermon at the evening serv- ice was the second in a series oi appeals which Dr. Legato is giving up to the Easter to be Saved." Acts XVI, B, was very ably taken up by the minister. This all-important question has. but the one answer, and that is plan oi salvation can see in Je hope for the salvatio The lanthem at t was "Savioun-Thy C Sullivan, was celebrated Bishop O'Sullivan. on the ilrst precept The attendance was several months. Masses were a Solemn high m celebrated by Rev. Fr- Donald oi St. Assisting him were Rev. as deacon and Rev. as sub-deacon. C. the text, seek ye oi God. RSV. "charity and the 0hr The Basilio doors. Rev. Pr. Dougan. "To keep the days oi abstinence Church." Rev. Charles preached at all day morning. the second o morning disse cepts oi the oi his discourse Rev. Father O'Hara. eluc distinction between days of and. days of abstinence. days, he expl which we are r quantity oi iood. days Ember days. meat. is not permitted. Sunday, the assisted at t celved Holy Commu An exceptionally large members were dcloclk was for Mass was celebrated at 10:30. Only members are permitted to attend this performance. Membership tick being the l that Jesus Christ, by His sacrificial death, made atonemen sins. And we may also He. by ample and help us Ir it were possible t Hts liic, has set us DAILY s.“ — 1.00 - 8.45 other way, to be saved, J c Mot. .. llc, 20c. would never have come Eve. . 26c, 32c. earth- Beliei in Jesus in sanctiiying he eveni n-i-i v ST. DUNSTAWS BASILIOA Yesterday was Holy Name Sun- fld st and the Holy Name o'clock at St Dunstarvs Pr. Rev. S. P0 Dreache first the At the evening Fr. McMahon s. was crowde Benediction was for our believe that to live by. and will sustain to live that liis. ior us by some esus Christ this Christ is the only that hxbucceed- the world. We sus Christ the n oi our souls. by His Excellency He also preached oi the church. the largest for Dunstsnb UH Pr. Dougsn McCardle Pr. McMahon. c1 at 11 o'clock on ets will last opportun t’. the Guild this season. 8D 0X- only ng hour hildren Keep." ‘ mass Basilica t the usual hours. ass at ii o'clock was George Mc- lversity. kingdom service at '1 o'clock preached on istiau family." d to the given by ___‘__________,_. HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH _.__..._ The second precept appointed O'Hara, CS. rtations on Church. Int dined, are eetricted to They are oi Lent, ce As yesterday was r was clearly expourl members oi the he ‘i230 Mass and re- nion in a body. number oi nt. Mass the children. High oi the Church. lasting and by the ded bY 5.12., who the Masses yester- The sermons were i a series of Sunday the pre- he course yesterday morning, idated the fasting Fasting days on a. certain the forty rtain viglls, and the on abstinence days Holy Nanne Society at9 Sunday School classes were con- ducted ior all the children in the aiternoon. At the evening service an eloquent be sold at the door, this ity to secure tickets to at the evening service and recited the Rosary and Holy Name Vespers. Benediction oi the Most Blessed Sacrament, given by Rev. Father Belnes concluded the service. The iull choir was in attendance. _._.._____..__.___ Personals Miss Helen Thompson has gone up to Montreal on a business trip. Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. curley, Vernon River, were in the City on business on Saturday. and Mrs. Leo Croken were visitors to Borden over the week end and also attended the hockey match. Mrs. WJHH. Gill and Miss Doris Gill have returned home from a three weeks visit to Montreal. Hon. B. w. IePage is coniined to bed with a severe attackoi bron- chitis. m. Thomas Ncsbilt. Tyne vol- ley. has been the guest o! Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Keefe ior the past week. -—__ daughter, ing on an ex Scott's mother tans. The many iriends of Mr. Peters, son oi Mr. an Peters, Gsytown, patient in Charlottetown Hospltsl. Wlll glad to learn he is gradually re "covering irom his recent illness. lll ldEiiMliAM In sad but iovi dear beloved wife Frances Smallwoo who passed away March brings bac March 10, 1935. k sad memories well, The blow meant more than word can tell. Our home is quite a Without the smile nether place low, We watched you day by day. Until st last with aching heart. We watched you pass away- Just one year see today. Inserted by husband a ter. N. D. MacLean» I KM" t° "5 l“ mm!’ ln-‘lmw! bl’ and iol-ceiul lenterl sermon was our Lord", belief in the Lord Jesus premhed by Rev, 11,, 1-1, 1, Baines, Christ. The greatness oi the word 0,553,, 11g wok as his text: "This UNDSI-TAKIR saved may not be iully realized by Ls W Beloved 5m m whom 1 gm us. Saved irom what? Sin ls the wen pleased, hear ye Him." Pl-evi- HIZBALMBI amt enemy of our wll- Booth» ous to his sermon. Rev. mule: m “M,” m‘ the wages oi sin, the inevitable end B51115; Qonafflhflfltbd the members outside of salvation. oi the Holy Name Society on their "ugh wgum" t Two things we should believe. large attendance at Mess and Holy “M” u, and all other essentials will come Communion in the morning. The to us one by one. We must believe Holy Name members were present Owing to exten and Leather ilellry 0. icvlc , m M“ . ' u - red t» a 0c. -='-»»-----@°<= "I n’ Iol sale Null , Charlottetown 3e- awr- — _— — 59° rel: =:.l.‘:'.:t..'.:' s. u s": _$'5llflllll sllee P; _____.._..$1.98 Wbfi’ these alterations “a”. “u” n‘ u‘ ' ‘ arfcollpletsd, this will m 33...?“ 98° be the ruost modern llecti----—- , 30.. "wit? .55.“? P. . V‘ . _ 0 ‘W ~ Footwear at sensational sive alterations we are m SALE MIMI our Oaisrb. ties 0|‘ price reductions. Indies’ Ilaok or Brown Kid or stripe, ined- iw. hilt er low heels. Valnol \._...........__......e|.oc Sill-Hill, a» sna- slsa aking in our local store we are f0 Nothing reserved, every pair of shoes i \ ‘ ' Aosew-sunrass $15,000 ALTER rced to dispose of hundreds of n the store g0 on sale. "m" 9"“ MONDAY Sale Opens Today Monday, Come in and get your share of the wonderful Bargains Every pair of Sho Bllll lillBBEliS Men's and boys red sole roll- edfeitr-lt eoolltr nm ed rubben In all Ilse. Note the lowpelee. es in this large stock reduced ‘IN! BUY! Ital!‘ itol s1.59 ,_=1.ss Grafton St. Charlottetown 3.45 p.rn.—Junior Choir‘ (boys and I The iicntral Guardian ' TALK-Mr. A. R. Cooper, Presi- Mrs. Alec Scott and wlnsome little Janet, leave this mom- tended visit to Mrs. and sister in Mon- Leo d Mrs. Joseph the be ng memory oi a. and mother, Mrs. d, East Royalty, When you breathed your last. iare- of your dear iace. _ _ You suiiered much, you murmured Now our thoughts are slwB-YB Wim- nd daugh- '11 AN .___..____. __ __.__ _. M. . Trinity Unitro tllhuiti) MONDAY, MARCH 9 3.30 para-Intermediate C. G. I. T. ' -Soclal Hall girls-Ladies Parlor. 7.30 p.m.—-SCOlit5—SOCl8.l Hell. 7-30. purl-Committee oi Stewards -Board Room. _-?_ This column Ia reserved lor news oi local interest but advertising oi [allotted M CANADIAN LEGION CONCERT -.Prinoe of Wales College tonight. Tickets ior sale at door. 13-3777 ENTEBTAINED—MI8- E. coffin entertained a mixed bridge party at her home Friday evening. CAB. DRIVER ARRESTED-A motorist was arrested by the local police last evening. 1t is under- stood that he will appear on a. charge oi operating a motor vehi- cle while under the influence oi liquor. LITTLE THEATRE RADIO dent oi the Little Theatre Guild will give a short. address over ata- tion CFCY at 6.15 this evening on the progress oi the Little Theatre in this Province. POLICE COURT-sit the Police Court Saturday two men appeared charged with keeping explosives contrary to the explosives act. One man was dismissed and the other was lined $50.00 and costs or two months in jail. A man charged with using abusive language was dis- missed. CARS IN COLLISION-Two cars collided at the intersection oi Prince and Kent Streets yesterday aiternoon. One oi the cars had its bumper badly crumpled. The dam- age to the other car was not known as it did not stop. r0 116w GRAND nszaan- The Charlottetown Hospital in- tends holding a. grand bazaar this year during the latter part oi June. Preliminary arrangements have been made under the same management 8.5 last year. Com- mittees will meet within the next few weeks to make final arrange- ments. STORE ENTERED~The store oi McPhee Bros. on Prince Street was entered during Saturday night and a. quantity oi butter and cigarettes taken. Entrance was effected by removing several loose boards and cutting through sortie card board in a partition. The value oi the goods taken would not exceed $25.00 the owners thought. The local pol- ice are investigating and develop- merits are expected to tnkc place shortly. SUDDEN DEATH — Taken sud- denly iil while she was driving to visit a. niece at Hartsville, Mrs. Murdock Buchanan o! Hunter Riv- er was brought back to the home oi her son and died within a short time. she was ‘l7 year old. Mrs. Buchanan left. the home o1 her son Mr. Peter Buchanan, in early si- ternoon to drive by horse and sleigh to Hartsville. She became ill after having driven only ashort way. Rushed back to Hunter River t.o her son's home she dicd after a doctor arrived. S T0 LEAVE FOR. SOUTH AM- ERICA AND WEST INDlES——Mr. Walter Hyndmsn, Charlottetown, will leave this week ior St. Lucia, one or the islands oi the British dell“? West Indies group. Mr. Hyndman T0 the Fave not f" away» has been in poor heatlh since last will?" they mid m“ dearest November when he had an attack mot-hon oi’ rheumatic lever. He expects to be in the south where he is going ior his health ior about two months it is understood. Accompanying him will be Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Jr., who will also be in the, south for about two months. While there he will visit Guiana, Venezuela. and Trinidad. They will sail from Halifax on Thursday oi this week on board the cruise ship “Lady Hawkins.” nssrlis nucirsw icton on March 8. eral notice later. AN-Sllfltl("llly st Freder- 1036, Mrs Mur- dock Bueharlan. age '1'! years. Fun- Credit Union Legislation Is An ticipated Determination to continue study club discussions oi credit lanlous and propagation of the credit. union idea. was expressed last evening by the annual meeting o: Holy Re- deemer Psrishk Holy Name Society. Credit Union legislation is expec- ted to be passed in the coming ses- sion of Prince Edward Island legis- lature, Pl ident P. J. Rnsslter told the meeting, The iull slate oi oflicers was re- elected as follows: ' Honorary President-Jae. Leigh- tizer. President-P. J. Rossiter. Vice President-Cyriac Gallant. Secretary-treasurer - Pius Cal- laghim. Morshak-William Hughes. Speakers were President ltossiter, Rev. R. McKenna, C.SS.R., Pius Callaghan, Stephen Connolly. President. Rosslter paid a. splendid tribute to the members during his review oi the past years activities. Rev. Rather McKenna, also paid a glowing tribute to the members oi the Society. The attendance at the Holy Name Mass each month had been splendid, he said. He hoped this would continue in the iuture. Honorary President Leightizer urged the members of the study clubs to continue their interest in their work. He advocated study clubs oi a. similar nature being in- auguratcd among the women oi the parish. The Secretary-treasurer, Plus Cal- laghan thanked the members for KEEPS TEE TH SPARK LING EVIDENCE IS HEARD ll N KEEFE BASE Richard Keefe Pleads “Not Guilty” To Charge of Retain- ing Stolen Goods. Christopher Keefe pleaded “guil- ty" to e. charge of breaking and entering when he appeared in criminal court beiole Judge Duffy on Saturday. The break had oc- curred at the store of Ewen Camp- bell, North Wiltshire, on or about the 22nd oi February last. Richard Keeie appeared on a. sim- ilar charge but Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, K. C., who appeared for the Crown, announced that the charge had been amended to one oi "ne- taining possession oi stolen goods lmowing them to be stolen." foi- lowing evidence taken at the pre- liminary hearing beiore MHIl-Strsts Tweedy last week. His Honor Judge Dufiy inio -' the accused that he had the option oi being tried by s. judge and jury in the Supreme Court or by a. judge alone. He _________.__. (Continued on Page 1) . The ticntral Guardian re-electing him as their secretary. He ielt that Prof. Croteau was de- serving 0i a large part oi the credit for the success thus iar attained by the study clubs. Mr. Stephen Connolly also spoke briefly regarding the study clubs. The Spiritual Director oi the Society, Rev. H. I. Fleming, 0.853., Rev. Father McKenns acted in his capa- city. . was unavoidably a. b s e n t . Activities ment; subsidies port trade. presented a. case the members oi the group. tiun, ciprocity between United States woul benefit to Canada." at the Y. M. C. A. by oi Directors an At Y.M.0.A. The programme of the week in- cluded a. very interesting meeting of the Public Speaking Class un- der the chairmanship of Mr. Ralph Ramsay. The question of Govern- ior hospitals was dealt with by Mr. Phil Meek and Mr. G. Claude Smith spoke on Gov- ernment Control in relation to Ex- Mr. Ralph Ramsay for supervised public playgrounds and Mr. E. E. Clawson took as his theme, the needs of our Educational system on Prince Edward Island. Robyn Cam- eron in his turn emphasized the value and need oi developing inter- est in healthy sports among the boys oi’ our city. Following the ud- dresses Mr. R. H. Rogers, the class critic, presented a very helpful re- view o1’ the programme making suggestions ior the improvement in the art oi’ public speaking among The next meeting oi the class on March 19th will take the iorm o! a debate on the rollowing resolu- “Resolved that unlimited re- Canade. and the d be oi general The Girls and Boys Hobbies Ex- hibition Board oi Directors spon- sored a Young People’: Social Event on Saturday night from eight thirty to eleven o'clock. About sixty young people were present and o, very enjoyable evening was spent in a. programme oi musical games and singing dir- ected by MLss Berna Huestls and the General Secretary of the As- sociation. Reireshmenta were served members of the Hobbies Board d the Pstronesses for the event were Mrs. J. L. Curran. FOB. P. E. l. PREMIER -- Hon. Creelman MacArthur was host at luncheon this week at the Parlia- mentary Restaurant in. honor oi Hon. Thane Campbell, Premier oi Prince Edward Island. Covers were lsid ior 14.—Otta.wa Journal. HENRY C. LOWE a COAIPANY AWARDED CONTRACT-Henry C. Lowe 8r Co. was awarded the con- tract ior a new store iront ior Ag- new-Surpass following the policy u: the company in awarding local cou- cerns the preference over outside contractors. Due to the brightened business outlook and the increased patronage they are receiving, Ag- new-Surpam plan to make the local store the most modern shoe store east oi Montreal. Their $15,000 al- teration shoe sale is now on and iull particulars are given in their auvertisement carried elsewhere in today's paper. FISH AND GAME ASSOCI- ATION HOLD MEETINGw-A m4 solution calling upon the Depart- ment oi Fisheries to establish trout rearing ponds to raise iry put out from Southport. hatchery to the iingerling stage, was adopted at a weekend meeting oi Prince Ed- ward Island Fish and Game Asso- ciation. The resolution also asked that s. trained man be engaged to establish the necessary rearing ponds and to survey the streams so that. the out/put from the ponds would be placed to best advantage. Resident W. H. ‘rldmarsh told the meeting that investigation had re- vealed 90 per cent of the iry placed in Prince Edward Island streams failed to reach maturity. Rearing ponds would be the solution, he lllfllldht. Fry could be raised and planted in streams and brooks when they had grown into iinger- iings, Mr_ S. T. Gallant, iishery in- spoctor, suggested. m. Gallant an- nounced his intention within a short time to retire from his posi- tlon as inspector oi iisheries for Prince Edward Island. ‘Those tak- ing partdrl the discuston at the meeting included, besides those ul- ieady mentioned, Messrs. R. E. Mutch, Constable S. Jenkins of the R.C.M.P., W. A. Gaudet, Ludlow Jenkins, and others. vice-president oi the Hobbies Board oi Directors. Mrs. G. Elmer Ritchie, Mrs. W. M. Rowe and Mo's. A. B. Bsgnall. ‘ MEN S G OODYEAII. WELT OXFORD! All new Spring pnttlflil. leather or rubber heels. Slip "M" $2.08 soles —————— Ladies Stay-Arch Footwear in neat tied patterns, widths A remarkable Ladies Kid Boudoir Slippers in a complete range oi colors. Cuban heels. Steel arch. Per pair — — — 0 Girls‘ Black School Oxiords with or without shawl tongues, leather soles. rubber "°"‘ $1.29 SiuelltoI—-- ATION SHOE SALE pairs of Men’s, Womerfs and Childrelfs high grade Rubber Your opportunity to save. BUSINESS AS IISIIAL l! D u r i n g Alterations. Plan to shop here dur- ing our $15,000.00 SHOE I SALE. You will be well repaid. el..lt.llt.__..98c—