l»

APRIL 3. 1940

{PRINCE ED WARD!

-' TODAY a riiuiisiiiiv“ DAILY 3.15 — 7 — 9 P. M.

adventure; with {was ch g - enéers as handsome Bob a ing Lew! lust one happyifrianlgle’ with a laugh inevez '

.NOW...lN oiic-iiiiiiiii- » s ENTERTAINMENT!

George

. gunk}: - OWEN ~ BAHBIER

A b DIE D

CARTOON — NOVELTY CRIME DOES NOT PAY

IN

FINAL TODAY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

THE HIGGINS FAMILY

“COVERED TRAILER" i

PLUS TRAVEL — GOING

l The Eastern Guarillifn

.."I‘hls column l: reserved for news of local intereet but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

PLACES — MUSICAL

ADDE!

NEW SERIAL-OREGON TRAIL AND mortar. a HARDY COMEDY

,1; _. 7.00 - 8.45 1PM- glhoygah) A Y MATINEE 2.30

l ‘sunscnrrrrous w the Charlottetown Guardian may be hxnnded their Rcpt. Archie

_ ume.

= Thur.—Fri.—Sat.

‘sfiffldllflfufi _' Today's Shortwave Radio Program

dwarf-arena..- E L‘! E E 5 E , imam-ire.“

WEDNESDAY. APRIL S

PARIS _ 12:00 noon. — News m English. 11.54 meg" 35.33311.

MOS 0W 1:00 pooh-Broadcast in English. Rvbo‘, 15.24 meg, 19,1 m.; ENE. i2 meg, 25 m. BUDAPEST 7.00 P.IH.——".I'ILIIIQKU'IB.'II Dances." H1111, v.12 mcg., 31.8 m.

Handsome Cesar LONDON

rm.» i. o, Henry’: fflmdllllt‘ 9.08 mos» 31: m-mn dF-Ifilmda- “Iid” 8:25 p.m,-Ne\vs in English.

to exciting new

EAQ, 9.86 meg, 30.4 m, K adventure in the 3-30

T0 Y0 p.m.—Vocal Solo by Miss

o” soumuw"; garzieko Seki. JZK, 15.16 meg., . m. more 8:40 p m.—Music. 2120a, 31.15

m.; 21104, 25.40 m.; ZROG, 19.61 m

EINDHOVEN 8:45 gym-Transmission to South-Eastern 11.8.4. POJ, 9.59 meg., 31.2 m.

PARIS p.m. — Radio Sketches. 11.88 meg, 25.3 m.; TPA-i, 11.71 meg., 25.6 m. B

1N 9:20 p.m.--l..ecture in ltnglish. DXB, 9.81 meg, 31.3 m.; DJC, 6.02 mega, 49 8 m.

ONDON 11:30 .m.—Tnik: ‘Matters of Moment." GSC. 9.58 mega, 31.3 m.

PARIS 11:30 p.m.—Ncws in English.

Bob Taylor With “Mrs. Chip?" And Lew Ayres, At Prince Edward

At a time when the wvrld rmdl desperately to laugh one of me most com lctcly satisfying entertain- nieu cf this or any other year plays today and tomorrow-B days Olllv at the Prmce Edward Theatre.

It i9 "Remember?" a picture you won't soon forget, starring Robert Taylor and Greer Carson, with Lew Avres. Etowlcsslv cast. the picture was given the deft direction of Nor- man . cleod who mule the "Topper" pictures, and a fast-act- lvll Screw play y McLeod and Corey Ford. national magazine ivrit- er and humorist. Deaiii trials and tribuations of modern nir-rricd life, the sto is highlighted by brirht dlulvifue. h larlous comedy situations and a. warmly human ro- mantic theme.

Taylor has never been seen to bet- tcr advantage than in the role of an ambitious advertising executive,

t .—:—___..‘" ——-: " ~r~_-_—-— ~—-

For in. of BIC- ggs

No writinq. No monev orders. No bother. Just phone, or drop iii.

Arthur ll. Bryenton, Kenllnlton. J. II. Campbell. Alllston.

3- "l"! Gre-n, (Ventral Bedeqno. George Mninicnd, St. Eleanorb. Francis B. Trolmir, Vernon River T. Taylor. Springfield: or Charles B. Worth, 220 Gt. George Blfefli Charlottetown.

TPBII, 11.88 meg., 25.3 m.; TPA-I, 11.71 még, 25.6 m.

ROME 1:35 a.m.-—Neivs in English and Music. 2303, 31.15 m.; 212.04, 25,40 m.; 21106, 19 61 m.

MOSCOW 3:00 a m.—Enulish Period. RV- 98, 15.24 mega, 19.7 m. Too Late To (Jlasify

r-oitishbnlosunnitfcnisrr-zfi _Wceks,_1=‘red.cricton. L-50.

POI SALE-NEWLY

wmp u in his 10b who falls in love m1 lIls bcst bill's fliuice "ut sight," complicating iLlI their lives. A delightful surprise for inovifl-ilw-‘FS who were ciitrduccd by llvl‘ lllvllldl" abie-pcrforuioucc in "Cinorllzve. Ml‘- Chips," Miss Gui-sun exhibits n rule talent for coincdv and ls as VlWWlQU-i and dashing a modcrii girl us she a gentle and charming “Mrs. chips." mites rounds out _a, three- some that is doing something ever)’ minute, with never o uull moment- Thc story has some unusual p10 twists that will not hour ruvcaliizg but, in brief tells of two young pou- le who rush into mnrrinuc bee-ruse

IIESBEN- ened cow. Also one 4a inch ri _saw.> J.>_S Ailln,__C_iJ;/chead.__L-_4£

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED W0- man or girl for housework, near town. Write "Y" Guardian.

h n't hel thcuisclvvs. are roll- _ _ _ _ or; cuby miguudcrstuuillngs, and ____ then get a mirnciicus second

chance of which grew all“; llblllmzfl‘ -——~r—i———i vantage. New YOK‘ l5 l9 "S _ ,‘

in background, with the Worlds

pa 1- 5s one of its varied settinus and

i l nlavvd fnigfnllighuvdiiit Ihsglillssfliéxguimicst AND seen in many months. AUCTION FORTY- "Remember? boasts a siIPDOTUYIK FIVES

cast of fllm favorites who can ol- irays be depended upon for we vil- .ormances, including Billie Bur c. Reginald Owen. Geofltll 311ml"- ienry Travers, Laura. H099 9P0“-

ODI) FELLOWS HALL THURS" APRIL 4th 8 P.M.

lhrdcl. re Ewell-S‘ . .

gifmgnn. AII-nimci Kallz, HnlliweII Pflcq 2;"; Prize;

Hobbes and Paul I-lllrfil- "w; - --- _ --— ~——~—— $1..“ i ‘W

.*4fl~

FOR SA

Prize-winning Glads. One doz- en bulbs postpoid Twenty-five

DON ’T MISS

THE OLD DISTRICT SCHOOL

With Teacher Hezekiah Simp- kiiis and his unruly pupils in- cluding Peruno Jones, Mehitobel

F t. “Damon's and Too“, "my ents. Mixed colours and large

C Baptist Schoolroom i hnk- on» ov- Next Thursday -— 8:15 p m. MRS. GORDON MAaMlLhLgtl Ail-mission, 25¢ Children 15c °" "°"

r. me-a-a-ao-i-l-s ,,. .. , 1- flN-W-“l »

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Trinity United Church

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd

3 W. M. S.—1lcart; mu], 330-701 Brownies—Socla| "all, 6.30—7i.h Guides-Social Hall, fztl-imlyier and Praise _. rim-g;

The Central Guardian

This OOIIIDII H reserved for no“ of locsl interest but advertising of i. ";".'.’...'i"..“'€..“i." h‘ .i“‘"""

r s . able in advance. H: y p“

CONFEDIJBATION urn INSUR- ANCE- L-Wllil-‘f-Zl-lill.

TRUCKMEN PROTEST-Truck. men in this city have piesented a resolution to the City Council pm. (some azalnst the introduction of ll Pick-up and delivery service by the Canadian National Railways. The men claimed about forty would be deprived largely of a mean; of livelihood. It would add 200 per- sons to the City's direct relic; 1M8- lhev claimed. Mayor B, Roy Holman was in Souris last night and it could not be learned if the Council contemplated an action in th The rai way in-

e matter. troduced the pick up and delivery service here the first of this month,

TIGNlS1l-C!l"1‘0\VN SCHEDULE --Attention ts drawn to the adver- Llwd so of schedule on the Canadian National Railway Wtwwn Tl nlsh and Charlotte- cwn. In ef ect. the chan e means hat on Mondays, Wednes ays, and Fridays. a throu h passenger train will leave Tignis at 7:30 arriving Charlottetown at 12:50; returning, will leave Charlottetown at 3:40 mid arrive Tignisn 9:15 This improve- ment has been arran ed by the rail- way authorities for convenience of the travellin public. It is there-

Address

The debate was concluded on the Draft Address in the Legislative As- yestcriday. Prenuer ‘Pi-lane A. Campbell and ivfr. George E. Savlile, fifth district of Kings. were e only two speakers on the Ad- dress during yesterday's session.

At the conc uslon of the speeches, Premier Cam bell moved the ad- Jourmnent of e House until 3 o’- clock this afternoon.

Premier Campbell

Premier Campbell in his opening remarks. congratulated the Speaker on his appointment. He also con- gratulated the mover- a seoondcr of the Draft Addres on eir con- cise speechcs. He offered congratula-

ons to 1R: Lieutenant Governor on his appointment and his record while a member oi‘ the HD1159. llfiYml! tribute b0 the ability of the gew Governor.

He paid tribute to the ,. ‘eccssor of the Lieutenant Governor, Hon. G. D. DeBlois for the iendid manner in whichhe carri out the duties of the office with the dignity befitt- ing that high office. He regretted that there was controversy over the matter of an extension of time in Government House asked for by the ex-(rovemor. He felt it was neces- sary to refute the charges or ihe Leader of the O position concern- ing the requests or an extension of time. He explained that there were two requests. The first. was ior a long term and Cue second was for n period of about three weeks, he said. He claimed that the short term extension was granted but he could not. recall being asked a. question a- bout the long term extensions in conversation with the ear-Governor. He took exce tion to a statement

p» B‘

fore suggested but assei ers trav- elling on the Ti ntsi-Char ottetoivn line should ma e use of the new schedule by travelli on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri ays, and thus avoid delev which may be incident- to the han ling of freight on other days of the weak.

BILLS GIVEN FIRST READING —'I‘welve bills were given first red in the Legislature yester- dlW. ey included one respecting Movement tax.» an act to provide for the prevention and suppression of forest fires, an act respecting the Bllbreme Court of Judicature, and the audit act, an act respeci-l ing the Legislative Assembly, an act respecting the Prince Edward Island Women's Institutes, the vol- untary winding up act, the bulk sales act, an act. to enable the Gov-

dlrected ngains the Prime Minister of Canada charging that "Political expediency" was the reason for not granting an extension. 1t hes been customary that Lieutenant Gov- ernors have been changed at the end of every five yeurs,he sold, The err-Lieutenant Governor had been given an extended period due to mo Royal Visit which he claimed was B» "h-lkh and coveted honor."

Second District Vacancy

He referred to the vacancy in the second district of Queens and said that the dispute and litigation has gone as far as it can in the Court. and thought some resolution should be introduced to allow the district to have representation in the House.

The Premier said that the Royal Visit was a great personal victory for

emment. of Prince Edward 151cm to receive temporary loans, the» live stock products act, thedriiim, age act, and an act respecting the law of partnership. Premier Camp- | bell gave notice, seconded by Hon J. P. McIntyre that today hel, would move a. resolution seeking the introduction of a. hill for the consolidation and revision o! an Act respecting companies domiciled or having security registers in the l Province of Prince Eciiward Island.

PERSONALS

Mr. A. D. Merkel. Halifax, super- intcndcnt of the Atlantic region, Canadian PFCSS, is in Charlottetown on business.

The many friends of White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester vVhite of Hampshire will be pleased to hear she l: convulcscing nicely at the Prince Edward Hnspi-l tal whereshe underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis.

Girl Guide News

SEVENTH CIIARLOTETO\VN WIN CUP

The competition for the Char-, lottetown Guiders Club Cup was‘ held in 3t. James Hall last Mon-

day evening. Six companies compet- ed, each com any singing “Whore the Bee sucks’ (Arne), "The Frog, and the Mouse" iaii English folk- song). Schubert's "Cradle Song".| and a Round of their own choice. The three judges were Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Miss Lillian MocKonzle and Miss Lucy Blunt-lard. The {ud- ges spoke very highly of the sug- ng and were most. encouraging.‘ The cup was awarded to the Seviinthl Company (Trinity United Church) with 90 points. The Sixth Company (Trinity United Church) took s06- oud place with 89 points. The First Company (St. Peter's and st. ‘Paul's Anglican Company» came third on the list with 96 points and the Ninth Company (Baptist Church) were fourth. e Cup was presented by Mrs. Reay, Provincial Commissioner, on behnlf of the Guiders‘ Club. Miss 1 Iphigenle Arsenault. Captain of the Club. thanked the examiners, the cc- comphnlsts and nil those who lind‘ assisted in the work connected ivitii the contest.

HAVE YOU TRIED

the new, flirtatious saucy perfume

z

i» BOURJOIS

This is the name of Bour- jois new line of Toiletries. We have a complete stock on hand and would be pleas- ed to show them to you— Ask for sample.

E. A. FOSTER.

Central Drug Store

Miss Bertha u

. gression. He expressed

the charm and graciousness of' the Kin and ueen duriniz their tour e cont ent. Fitting reference

,was also made to the Confederathn

celebration and pleasure expressed- at the wonderful success of the ev- ent. by the speaker.

He concurred with the Leader of the Opposition in the suggestion that this Old Home week should be held frequently.

A touching tribute to the memory of the la Governor-General of Canada. Lord Tweedsmuir. was made by the s aker. and reference to Idli! visit to is Province was ma e.

Refers To War

The Premier said that the present conflict was caused by i-Iitlerism and i that it lm lies and even the most impartial o ervers agree that the Government of Russia is on a par with the Government of Ger- many in its inexcusable acts of ag- confidence cf the outcome of the war. The words "Canada has come to the side of Great Britain and her Al- lies" were used ndvisedly, he said and did, not raise doubt as implied by the Leader of the Op ltion. The decision of the free wi l 0f ihc unanimous voice of e opleks representatives in the Parlamcnts was allowed, he claimed.

The s eaker referred to the state- ment o the Leader of the Opposi- tion uestionm if only Fishermen lvere g ven the sliermens relief and said that it was relatively un- important becausc there was no dis- tinction to relief granted to fisher- men and other classes 0f the coin- munitv under this years system. Fishermen are on the same basis as {itherlcfecipients of relief this year, ie se .

The Leader of the Opposition had quite properly asked if pllllilCili discrimination was used in secct- ing students for the Youth ‘Pram- lng Course, he continued, but I can assure him that politics did nct enter it. The first forestry course was a. peculiar arrangement and due to the short notice given cl the granting of the course (3 days) the candidates were selected bv con- sult-ing with the members of we Legislature to ensure different sec- tions of the Province being rc rc- plained. It was on Y h "natural failing" that candidates ol their own political persuasion worn chosen. he added."

Dr. MacMlllan: You admit the- eviderice of political discrimination.

Premier Campbell: “I lVOillflllt‘ call it that, 1 recommended a man; myself who 1 understood was a Conservative."

Ho agreed with the Leader of the Onposit l cctlon of this kind would not be right. An im nrtial committee hiid

o make the selection he claimed. He didn't. think the Gov- ernment. culrl be accused of "Poli- tical partisanship" in the selection of that Committee.

Tourist Industry Important

Belief that the tourist industry would in the future be one of tho most important and satisfactory in- dustries in the Province was ex- pressed by tho Premier. Visitors are n source of revenue to the Province. he said, and are the very best “home market." which can be brouizht here.

The girggestion is IIIIOrITIIlIly made that the Government, curt-ill cir- pcnditiircs, the speaker said m‘. other suggestions are that‘ produc- tion be speedod up tn all directions.

In view of this suskcstion the first curtailment would be in luxur- lcs-the tourist industry for in stance. 1t. is necessary to conserve and build up as great as possible re- serve of American exchange ‘frr war purposes and of all commoddt

1

ggrtant that tn stimulated in the greatest nosu- blcdcffect during the next year, he sa .

Premier Campbell expressed his pleasure at Dr. MacMlllanLs approval of s, revision of the Provincial stat- utes. He described the system oi

roiipingethe revisions as a “llellllfl- ous sys in" The Statutes were re- vised from 1 n i906 durlnir the

MEATS

"Gollilldealdiliieh"

For YOUR Order, Phone 8| J. M. ROOF, PropJ

Market Building

start of a rev

l were spent in these

t is expected they will be completec up until 193 during the present session, he said. A complete consolidation is desir- ed. he added. He referred to the lslon of the Statutes imder the

90's. Considerable sums of mollftl’ revisions. he

revle wed of h

on that a method of se- .

Debate Un Draft

Ends

About Freight Ralol

Premier said, that this Province 118s been interested iii ivest bound freight rates and hot cast. bound rates. "Now an emergency faces li.‘> and we must import commodities which were formerly exported to

House that in cooperation with the other Maritime Provinces the Dept. of Agriculture was endeavouring to obtain rccluccd rules. He said that the price of grains would be iti- creascd if the present conflict lasi- ed 5nd QXDFBSscd the conviction that the lone mince solution to the problem in these Provinces was the production of a larger amount cig feed.

The Premier said that a prelim-

lnflW WW9)! hfld been made Ill connection with instituting the farm rehabilitation plan. War

broke out about the time the plan B5 be put into operation and after sizing up the situation rflhr agricultural conditions in war time, the Government doubled the DTflCflcabilit-y 0f the plain, and it. was decided to abandon it for the present. It was an unemployment measure, he continued, and young men were needed by their country.

Young Mm Nei-ded

He. expressed the belief that the Commonwealth air training scheme would take a large number of men when it. wcnt into operation, He predicted a shortage of labour duo to expansion of industrial ac- tivity due to the ivzir. The scheme of rehabilitation vxould not be one that would produce a sixwdy pm- duction-At was a long range scheme he said. He suggested the Slleeding up of production on farms in good shape which would employ the young meii, Ho promised to bring forward a pnlii": in round

‘to form rehabilitation after de- liberation. He suggestcd that the House

meet at intervals throughout the year, due to the war.

Premier Campbell said flint. they were "cryinn mil, nll the time" for improvement at Fnlcoiiivood and also ut the FillC0l"i\\'O0-Il farm. The question Will arise iii the future whether We will dispose of the farm. he said, or increase the buildings and stock.

Mr. Saville

Mr. Saville congrnfriirrted the mover and socondcr for ilicir able address, also the speaker on his elevation to the position of “tho real leader of the House." Hc congratulated the Loader of the

opposition and his members for their success in the election. The speaker paid tribute 1o the

members who passed away since the last session, and made special mention to the late H H. Acorn. He referred to the Royal Visit and regretted that the day was unfavorable and expressed belief that the untimely speed of lhc Royal car could have lreeu pre- vent-ed.

In reference to the war, he said that Canada will be at the side of Great Britain until victory is achieved. Ho rcfrrri-d to the stout defence of Friilaud against. ilic Rus- siau aggression.

Ill regard to the re-cstoblisli-

ment of flsheririeii, he sold that the fishermen needed assistance. fir" as the GO\'L'l'lll‘ll1"ll _is concern- ed they ate trying l0 give lair play to the dLslribution of fzsiiiwrmcns relief, he dcchircd. The building of fish houses was a grout thing he continued. The lobster fishing‘ industry is in a serious condidtion, lic snxl and 10b- slcr fishermen expect a poor sca- son.

Hog Industry

l-le referred to the hog industry in the Province, which he said was carried on to a great cxtent years ago. l-le IlllVlSOll flint. people go l).\('l( to the old system of raising hogs, Fiiziiicfs cannot be expected l0 raise hogs if they d0 110‘. EPI- poid for it, he said. 11c advised people to grow their own grain for hog production. -

Mr, Seville stressed the need for paved roads in the Province which would be Liscd for shipping pro- duce by farmers who lived away from the zrillvray Hc ])l‘('(lll.‘i(‘(l an increased production iii the potato r-rop this season. llr asked for the lion's share of sub-grading for King's County.

CURFEW’ TOLLS

nae to be in restaurants, bvcr h _ cabaret-s, vnrictv shosvs or movies nmr 9 P, M, unless accompanied bi riders.