i i» 5H1- Qssi ‘l? LAST Tint S IUUAY “ BROADT OF 1937’ f PlllllliE EIIWAIIII—Thur.—Fri.—Sat. A llitan with a Big Mouth is Coming into Your Life.’ TEXAS SCHOOL DISASTER IN NEWS MAT. EVE. 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 MARIAN MARSH, FRED KEATIHG, EDGE-IR KENNEDY LiBiiv THE snow l ! Iinii in tlu- ulory n! u vlionry nnlroingrr \.iur I'\\'l"-—I'IH"I ‘ l IEII I-‘l"l‘- h): In \' 'l‘ innl ull lulu one l\'.\"l‘l".\l) 0F NIPYREIX FITTIYG I37 VH1‘?! FWAT AND HAVING .;i1~. t l of ".i:='ri~:ii.\<><ix .\I\'l) izviaxisc _ ALI. snows-Tunisia DAYS Also fl‘()R'I‘ iucici. and “fniifiv HOUSE CARTOON .»\ ~- l_\l: ll. I'll-lull It. L“ i'f.il'i‘.\IN YOURSELF! — IINJUY Youive hvrird it on the air - _voi:'ve heard NOW FOR THE FIRST 'l‘I}IF IN (‘II \RI.()'I"I‘E'I‘O\VN l l QCiClniMUNITY SINGING l l it in other cities! little Everybody l l l. t l r» :1 ‘rt of Maple ‘Vllflvi. liicz vsiii h; 2. Alf (l _ Gltillk‘ Vldl Ewi- wr h. Gi‘"l~"-' ll! rbiwf Frhia Xfiirple 2. Hay iiinrl l\l'.Car\'ilic; 3 Meliiic» ‘hi’ "i Gifiifié I i“) --l. Isorne We- Josephine ‘§Q§4'O—§§OO0OQ§O§O WOOQOOO Garters Seeds are now ready for earl-y planting in the HOT Bl?!) and later on in the open garden. ‘fivey are for sale at our SEW) S'i‘t)I{l‘1. Queen Street and I)_V upivards 0f 173 .\li'Iltt‘lI.‘.N'l‘S on Prince Edward Island. C.\R'I‘ER’S S E E D (LATALOClIlIC tells you how to get and grow CARTTJIFS SEEDS. Garters Farm Seeds‘ A I-‘ll'l3f4' stock of: (Tlfitlilt and TIM- OTHY Sl-llil). SEIZI) tilt-UN of all kinds at. lowest prices. 4 Hunk your orders with us early as some varie ties of Seed and-Seed- (irain are very scarce and further supplies will be difficult tn get. A few copies of our SIZED f‘ \'I'.\I.f)(lllI!‘ still on hand. Ask or send for a copy. Barter 8f 0o. Ltd. f‘ a g-LAA‘ a “‘ss..kL4v¢¢¢‘-s¢ YE§"I HAVE YOUR AIJTOGRAPH BOOK‘- YES-VLL HAVE THE KING SlGN FF“ I , _ i-mtixs. s<“|'1()'()1jll' iii-Bid"Yirjhfcijifoilt"BASEBALL; iBy Alan Gould; i l:\\.\\b(.'l¢_~~\5\.l an...» sports Lditor) , i i.\.l’. my (iuardiaifs special lhrc) "n. month of ,.~ a \V;-'.~~li3 2. ' s. Jo-vpii Me- t t O-OOOQOQ-OO-OOOOQO-OQOfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO OO4OJOOQOOQOOQQOO&OO'OO-OO-QOQ90046-0 - (‘hers can be Drugstore. .I-O-QOOOQOOO~QOQOOO-OOO-O-OOO\ Aflr’ l &:;—;—_~ 1:. GOOD-BYE - HORTENSE- NEW from... Apru IL’.—IIILO the Jlll iiuuuie: i, ';t?I' - ’I' il-ili ill iur-niory of Canada in a coun- i trv where so mun" ClliitlfIlQliS lust '1‘. e liulc lLilld of Canadians pur- aiie with tiirir flag on Remem- I bxrwc Day and like occasions. l’.‘.lt'l‘ IN IT i i YOURSELF! ‘TREK EVERY YEAR . T0 YIMY SHRINES IBY The Canadian Press) BEL LS, April i2—The Can- afiuin Ix ..un of Belgium has an- nriiii rd it \\'1lll[l make annual pil- '.’I'iliifl".(‘5 to Vimy Ridge. the date tor the fiimt our bring provision- ally fixul for Sunday. July 25. The ‘(in is composed of Cau- uvicruu-n living in Bei- aues working on behalf of its m moors. the legion has birn ll‘<lI‘l1il‘|illll1l in keeping alive iii-ii‘ firm during the Great War. q-pp legion is anticipating bring ‘thai an in THE QIARLOTTETOWNA GUARDIAN Wlth MAY ROBSON “F332?” “wimpy llIlPlTllL—Th Cites The Benefits Uncler F. C. A. Act In This Zrovince The fdiowiifq" comments train l FHCCPIZEiIIEd. have revealed that the bullcins recently issued bi’ U10 i Filml-KPS 0f fill? CPNUEOPS WW6 Canadian Chanilzi-i‘ oi Agriculture fargciy, if not entirely, unfounded. to thr directors and . srrtziries of In a number of cases it has been I; 'lIl('llll farm or; zatous af- J disclosed that the creditors them- atmi theri-udtli. vi ll i be read selves had attompted to profit by with interest in this Pi‘O‘.'fI‘lC(‘2— ‘lhlifllp practises at the expense 0f t the debtors, and had been frustrat- Art Under Attack From Different ed in thQse efforts by the Boards Sources lot‘ R/eviciiz. Examples of the re- of a number of these in- : suits '(-r()_<5 can- Lit "Nations will be given in a later fllfffr l YODUTL. made uprui Island Case Cited ". Airanize- , ftWllll has brrn. ,$(‘liat0i‘ McAi-tiiur and Senator wit: mimlygl- m" (mm finches. both from Prince Edward 1-11" '? 1937 ai- i-ipiiiiril on its first. pilgrim- , ‘a. i ’ ,.,,.,;i,,-,- ‘if C-Jnadjaljg in orizrinizat \ furry»; Ca ila have l-‘lfillll- have bee“ RWICIUTIB thfl y... our! ‘o Canadians and been passing rrsoliitioiiis lzitify/‘F-‘IWIIPTS Crvdiloffi AITHYIEYBIIIBHI) pail L,“ L‘, 5N“, am,“ ‘vim 113mm; riidorshiz this leiiisliitioii, One of j Ari TBPPnlIY in the Canadian . to m in n {IR a‘ m‘, “me m‘; yap,“ m m, m was the Senate. The foifowiug are a few . _.ii_~.-.u~~ii1i»r~:s 21W‘ bring made by ‘Crntisal "irmrrr; insinua- of ; irrniml cases handled by the : m? ‘Wynn (m. n“. pun-liase aiirl ;Prnrco Ed' ird bland 1i so imp- Prince Edward Island Board 0i ,“_inn‘(,f flow,“ and wreaths on ipens that iiwo of the most violent Renew, They illustrate the 1m; win». ill I‘($'<l)f)l1l~'“tfl any limit C“ ‘if the Ar! in the “rimtc ~“'l'llllllll‘lls maiiiiei" in which a - more oi ai iisigiioics llflll?‘ huorcl 21.; star staggers, The lab-st “de-iivriy“ ball won't, b4’ in general use uiitii mid-soason. due io manufacturing crcumsiaii- l res and the tact big ieaguers have.‘ ‘WW’ OI the Cmiomltinn .bii; liulil-uver j c ubs with supply-nearly all‘ ptnnant hopes feature’ improved twirling and stress defen- ‘ hive tactics. wrii the exception of tiir world champion Yankees. i Seven pitchers gained 20 or more i victories in the majors last year-it would be no surprise if the iium- lJPi‘ is doubled thzs yeah-Bob Fcl- irz: Lr-fiy Gomez. Cy Bianton. Hal Schumacher, Lonnie Warncke. Van Mango. and Schoolboy Rowe ap- pear most likely additions or come barks to the select class-Most con- sistent, winners of 20 or more games ‘ now in the big show are Carl l-lub- i bell. Dizzy Dean and Wes Ferrell. Winners of 20 or more games last season for first. time were Johnny Alen of Cleveland. Vernon Kenne- i rlv of White Sox. and Red Ruffing Yankee hoidout. z Should be hot twn-clugz race In the National Iseague this year if Ciydrll Cristleman and Hal Schu- marher of Giants. Paul Dean of Cardinals all recover i935 form- The New York pan" won 35 izamesl T\\f) years ago and oniv 15 last sea- snn---’l‘lir yminizer Den. dropped from i9 to five in victory column. F" Mlnnrll’! lnr Illtu. slits I a ll F“ EXAMINATION Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc. II. J. MlBllII OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE, P. E. L Office Connected With _ Si. (U ‘. m‘ riqiuisfs received from 00110611- (‘ouo N nay MARKS »\sT 0F sr. JOAN or‘ ARC i2_(CP)-Tlie of Kin": and (QIWPHF- 0f Fllglmldi as it \\lII hr irrd for the crowning of Cletirxe V1 and Elizabeth lVIflY 12- has brrii in use for more than 900 years and is brlirvefl the Oldfiifi of ~urh flies in Christendom. The Church has undergone B- RCfOFIIHIliDTI. and the State many revolutionary changes. yet £110 Chief guide to the Coronation cere- monies is still the “Llber RPEB-ll-i" which the Benedictine monks 0f Westminster composed ‘in the days when many a crusading knight and baron still trod the earth. In former times the Kings, either before Qr after the ceremony in the Abbey. made a progress in stat-v throuch the City of London, tended by the Lord Mayor. LONDON. Al)i'il For many years it was the practice of . night . the sovereign to spend the before his coronation in the Tower of London and proceed thence by baron along the river to Westmin- Stel‘. Eiery sovereign between William Rufus tWiIllftm II) and Queen ‘Elizabeth was browned on a Sun- day. There is precedent. though. for the holding of the coronation on any day of the week and in any month of the year with the ex- emption of March within the Len- ten season. BY tradition coronations may take place only on “holy days" specified in the Liber Regalia. Seection of May i2 for the com- nation this year is. Indirectly at least. a compliment to the ‘French nation. for it is the Feast Day of Joan of Arc. One way to make troubles grow is to keep telling them to other people. Buried treasure and hidden knowledge have a lot. in common. You have to dig for both. ‘the Pixvv CtlllllClI. ‘ giwted. ‘as yct. any better ‘ ‘or dcllllflt.’ with the serious sitiia- i The mmtfiflgec seized the cow and at- i . flight of the purpose for which this, i lleve the intolerable burden of debt 3 men in Prince Edward Island resting upon tens of thousands of demanded $25 additipna], being a’ THPYYIPPS- ‘Effie numbers of wlitxm,,‘0°mi'101ind interests bonus for the inarticuiarly on the Prairies, .the government to the need ]];|V(\ mm gp,,;,in,. c,-,,,.in,,u, Mu,“ iertaiii type of creditor has sought Arthur. and Sruaior .1 J Hughes, 1° "Xillflili helpless debtors, both of irliom are from Prnicr Idid- ‘ ward Island. Interests opnosvd to this lezis- ‘afion hc-ped that it Wfilllfl-Illhfle- i-iarrd ultra vii-rs by the Juzliciali Seized Cow Given By Sympalhgflg Neighbors Cflse No. i: This capable farmer me Committee of the Privy Council. has a good farm WQ1'th$3_50Qw1tha i)ii~'appointod by the, rirchioii offlllllfbf-lfige against it of $1.560 at; attacks upon 1 7V. He has a wile and five child- Liio lruisintirn have bpfln ynypiwcd ' l'(*li. He lost heavily in growing during resent months [mm a , seed potatoes. of which he sold‘ number of (lirPCtiOns. Had it noti part at six cents t 06c) a bushel‘ been for the mpg may thp nlpmsl and had to dump the rest as a of this lee slatlnn have become total loss, He incurred heavy bills widely known the“- aflngkg nflnht fer fertilizer. Judgments were ob- have been more serious Possibly “lined arainst him and m; cm _ - . . . p the stiongest afglunpnt for umlnnd implements were 501d under ‘Plrlfllation is the fact that thel critics of the Act have not sug-l method l execution by the sheriff. To pro- ride milk for the small children the neighbors gave him a, ww_ ilrncreded with the foreclosure of the mortgage. lion in agriculture which the‘ Farmers Creditors Arranqemgnb Act was dvfilslled to ameliorate. Those who are attacking What a Rich Man Tried to D0 le-Rlslation appear to have this lost _ Case No. 2: A very poor tanner legislation was drafted: Throughtowed $105 for one year's interests. its operation it Wlls intended to re- l The mortgagee. one of the riches; were l year 'I'h<_- mortgagee insisted upon bring forced upon relief. Fbi-‘imirments of the compound inter- Four Students Will APl_Z_I_L_l§._ 1931 Preach at Churches MONTREAL. April 12-Hour stu- dents will receive their diplomas at. the nvocatlon exercises of the Pmsbyterian ‘Biological College to be held at 8.16 o'clock Tuesday "- ening at. the college under the chairmanship of Rev. Principal F. Scott Mackenzie, DD. The graduating students and one other, will be heard in city church- es tomorrow poi-nine, when they will pieoch the sermon, as follows: W. Oliver Nugent, B.A., Stanley Presbyterian Church: Donald Mac- Millui. Kemlnxtnn Presbyterian Church; Robert Underwood iim-t 1.68m. B.A., First Presbyterian , church; Alexander Mills. MacVic- ar Memorial Church, and H. Llnd- ‘ say si Matsonne Presby- terlan Chin-c . The first four are receiving their diplomas at: the convocation ‘Tuesday. ‘rife convocation address will be given by Rev Norman A. Mac- Eachren. MA. editor of Resby- tertan Publlmtions, Toronto, who will speak on "The Common Euc- "He say: he like: tIi "Who doeufll That's why everybody smoke: Sweet Caps!” SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES ‘The panel! fonu in which bobncco can b: amoledP-(qyu-gg Linen on ‘Qlllldgy to "Clililill 108'!" Imperial Tobacco‘! Broadcast 8.45 p. m‘ A. B. ll‘- crow‘ em ‘cu nulinel '-" tor in All Great Preaching.” Rnv. Mr. MoEachem will have conferred on him the honorary degree of D.D.. tn recognition of his services to the Church. Garden and Poultry Hints. Mrs| Stetson invited the April meeting. Lunch was served by hostess and meeting adjourned. BOB HMIDIE RETIRES (By The Canadian Press) HYPHE. Engiand—Bob Hardie. over 70 and known to more than 1.000.000 holiday-makers as tha- jovlal traffic manager of the world's smallest public railway in this Kent town, is retiring. III MEMOIIIIIM MRS. LEON GAUTHIEB A wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances were deeply shocked to loam of the sudden passing o! Mrs. Leon Gauthier at her home iiv>i ENDS LONG SERVICE (By The Canadian Press) KROONSTAD, South Africa _ After 45 years’ service. Jan Brits, Kroonstad postmaster, is retiring He is one of two postmasters in South Africa who served during the days of the Orange Ilreestete Republic. A man is whipped when he com. mences to complain about the rule; in Charlottetown on Thursday, Jan. 21st. She had been ill with the Flu for a. few weeks but he-i- fam- ily thought that she was recover- ing. On the morning of her death her son linigene, 1n passing through her room inquired how she felt. She replied she was much better and that she would get up present- ly. Shortly afterwards she was visit- ed by her daughter-in-iaw Mrs. Lawrence Gauthier who found her dead in.bed. The shock was very great to her family, especially to her husband whohas been unable iii to work for a great number <- years on account of rheumatism. Her sudden passing caused much grief and sorrow to her many friends in Charlottetown and to her relatives In Rustlco where she resided before moving into Char- lottetown. She was always _a staunch and devoted memlber of the Catholic Church and its teach- ing was exemplified in her daily life. She always delighted in ful- filling her duties as a. Catholic knowing well that it was for her Creator she was working and now her early pilgrimage is over and she has gone to receive that etern- al reward which the Lord prom- ises a» all those who would serve Him faithfully and well. A very large number of neighbors and friends attended her funeral for she had won the love and ai- fection of all by her quiet unassum- ing and gentle manner. Her long life of '13 years was a busy one. She has been a faithful and devot- ed wife and mother and in her clays of health and strength she never spared herself in caring for her large family. Her empty chair will always be a sad reminder of her, not. only to the members of her family but also to the many who knew a-nd admired her as‘ a friend. The funeral was held at Char- lott-‘rsvn on Jan. 23rd. The pail bearers ware Emest Mgrague. William fnngaphie, Michael Walsh. James Clinton. John Savldant and George McLeod. She leaves to mourn their loss the. following children: Mrs. Larry Gauthier, Nolth Rustico; Mrs. John Duffy, Charlottetown; Mrs. Peter Gallant, Charlottetown; Lawrence. John, Eugene of Charlottetown and Pet.- er of Mayfleld. A son. Doiphe, was killed in action during the Great War at the battle of Cour ceiefle. - WEST ROYALTY INSTITUTE ' NMIIINIO = PAN-AMERICAN - AIRWAYS Illlllllllllll . IMPERIRLAIRWAYI y ‘at 3 p. m., reach l-Iong Kong on ulws l0 FRMKONLIGBVMK these for sale at Public Auction on dents attending college" S. DE Mai-ch meeting met at. the home You can fly around the world now on commercial planes-ZLOOO miles on a single ticket costing $2255.66—United_Airline: point» out, presenting its route, above, and afliiiated lines flying the c ‘ The first trip was scheduled to start from San Francisco April i‘ hui-sbmborind DIN :5. _ " ' FOR SLE I am instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Laverty of _272 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, to offer for sale at private sale their desirable house and lot on the south side of Grafton Street and opposite Prince of Wales Col- lege up to and including May 3. 1937. If property is not sold by that time then I am instructed ti) offer the same Twelve o’clock, noon, May 4, I937. The property is ideally located either as a residence or a boarding house for stu- For further particulars apply to , Can. Bank of Comm. Bldg, Charlottetown i: MYMWTOJNRLIIH ' mni j May 5,_continue with he the premises at the hour of SROCHES, Solicitor, J. P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer roar :1 21-24-28 5-1 of Mrs. Russel Bell, with an at- tendance of ten members. Mrs. Anderson piiesfd ‘ and meeting opened in the usual way. Roll Cali was answered with "What Con- several years before the Act, was DBSSfEd ‘ members of all poiitlea‘ parties in the House of Commons, and from all provinces. had been insistently ceding the attention of for action. It is charged that unscrupulous farmer-debtors have taken advunt. age of the provisions of the Art to have legitimate claims against them reduced by the Boris of imfvlflw’. to an unwammted extent. ‘The creditors are asserted m be PPUDIB of but moderate mrimi; whose lifetime savings thus have been seriously impairgcL During recent months the Can- adian Chamber of Agriculture has IIIVE-“llllflléd the claims of a num- ber of creditors that they had been unjustly treated by the Boards of Review. Bo far, the facts, when 7 I Cnpv I937. Kmq Fumm syllliltllt, Inc, World right: funnel: NOW-mfiDEAl-l- THE ABOUT v FIEND OF lNTfiREgTr _ __:$==::2~_ ;.—___——:r-ze-: -_._ est under threat of foreclosure pro- feedmes- This case was adjusted by the Board. llnjust Treatment of a Widow Case No. 3: This woman owned {a fair farm and provided a living ithereon for her adopted son. his iwife and a family of ten children. L ‘She owed a mortgagee of $650 Bl;- i"7" iiitrrrst ivitli $32 of interest ionly due. the mortgagee threaten- ed to foreclose on the property land put herself and dependents on the road. The case was BKUUBIBG by the Board. mploitation of a Simple bruin- Case No. 4: This farmer has lost, through the action of the creditor, crop. stock. and equipment, ox- IIBY Georgo McManus stitutes as Good Citizen." Pro- gram Committbe for ‘next month, iviirs. Blake and Mrs. Milton Bell. Roll call to be answered with ceedlng in value his entire liabili- ties, and 10st a $6.000 farm. The farmer was somewhat simple in business matters and tQd not know how to protect himself. The Board of Review is eevorlng to salvage smnethtxig for him from the whack. Scores of similar cues lundled by the Prince Edward Island Boflfd 0f Review could be cited. Istttobewonderuiimfwfroforc, that the Central Farmers Institute of Prince Edward Inland recently passed a lengthy resolution on. dorslng the Ant and urging m; ‘inuance. LET of SAVINGS r v nu c051 |_ onmnun.@ Lncmlc . a Refriqieraior We Invite the public to visit our showroom and inspect the new 1937 frigerator models now on display. Maritime Electric Trur Lowrsr cost RKFHIGEHATION General Electric Re- llolnpany, Ltd.