APRIL 1'. 1936

" Continuity and Story by

Charles Mackenzie.

ADMISSION - _- Ticket! holders are requested

An Evening of Music ' in -Church Hall

hnuRsDAY, April 2nd, or a p.111.’

PART I. Operatic Solos and Duets by 2 Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond. Mrs. J. A. Lawson

Reading by Mm. Roper. / PART II. run tom-ms "MARTHA"

Saint James 0

PRINCIPALS: Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mr. Percy Williams, and Mr.

Choruses from the opera by “The Serenadere” under the direction oi Mrs. (Coi.) G. E. Full.

as the accommodation is limited.

(Flotow) Mrs. (Coi.) K. S. Rogers

25 CENTS

to come early to secure seats

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-

EASTEB. I-IOLIDAYS-Jrho City Schools will close for the Easter holidays at s o'clock Monday, the dth of April, and re-opon at 9 o'clock Tuesday, the 14th.

MATHElt-WBiGliT-The mar- riage took place on March 19th at Grace Presbyterian Church, Cal- gary, Alta, of Alan Stewart Mather, s resident of Banfl, to Grace Louise Wright, a daughter of Mr. C. D. and the late Mrs. Wright of Tryon, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Mather will reside in Banfl.

EXHIBITS PAINTING AT 0'1‘- TAWA-Among the oil paintings re- ceiving favorable mention at the annual exhibition oi the Art As- sociation of Ottawa recently was one by Miss Georgie B. Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Read, Borden. The painting, "Af- ternoon Sunlight," was "striking in its richness of colors and general warmth of expression,” critics said. Miss ‘Reed's picture was painted 1h

the “ ul Margaree Valley in

Erinitp Gnlttb Chard)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1

1.80.1’. itL-Mld - week Service - Heartz llalL 8.80 P. ltL-The Session - Board

8.80 P. Mil-Special Choli- ll hearse! -1'Iearta III-ll.

9.80 P. Ms-Jufill’! Chorus Rehear- sal - Hearts Hall.

li.-Men Make Raid 0n Remote

F a rm ll o u s e (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HO!‘ SPRiIN March 30-O-

men descended swiftly on a remote farm house near here today and reputedly whisked away a man and two women. but the justice agents refused to confirm or deny the cap- turu.

Tossing fear bombs into the house after barring access to the roads

' nearby, the government agents masked their movements in secrecy and sped away.

Through the numerous reports that swept the city aim- the agents had closed in and occupied the house ran the name o! Alvin Kar- pis, notorious outlaw, wanted for the $200,000 Bremer kidnapping at St. Paul in i934. and once before sought in this neighborhood. Kar- pis at one time lived in Montreal.

J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bureau of investigation oi the jus- tice department at Washington de- clined to comment on the farm house raid.

NORTH VS SOUTH

MANCHESTER, England (OP) - Northem section, third division clubs of the English Football League will ask southern section teams to meet a deputation in Lon- don in June with a view to est- ablishing an annual representative match between elevens from the two sections.

I Bmfis

vfifi-In thii City on March 30, 198d, to Mr. and Mil. H. R. Vessey, a daughter.

WOODSIDM-At Mai-gate on March 2i, i988, to Mr. and Mrs. Joeph H. Woodside, a daughter (Beryl Joan.)

DEATHS

isfi-m The Prince ouuznry Bmpital, Tuesday March ai. 193d, Mrs. Henry Oroseman, Freetown, ago 9B years.

MCDONALD - At I-yndale. March 2i, 1D”, Mrl. Malcolm J. McDonald. mineral from her late residence on ‘Thursday, April 2 at 2 p. m.

OODCOBAN - At Baldwin's Road on March ll, 192d, Mrs. John Cor- ooran, aged 42. mineral to Saint ‘Theresa's Church on Thursday morning, April 2nd.

MACDONALD -At Der-cheater, Mass. March so, ma, Joseph Mac- Donald of Grand Tracadle. ite- mains will be forwarded to Char- lottetown, where they will arrive on April Ind. - GODIIIN-At aav Kent street. Charlottetown ll. ma, Mrs.

seated a grace-denim. Osmiu- ‘ . . a n a ‘

Min-I‘-

en-

ll

HITLER CALLS

....._.. (Continued from Page l)

security proposals.

Lord Eustace Percy's resignation followed a day oi’ rumors mat the cabinet was split on the question of the forthcoming general stair conversations between British, Bel- gian and French military experts. But Lord Eustace issued a stale- ment saying he was "in complete accord with the foreign policy of the government!" .

His resignation, he added, was a personal matter. He felt his post was not worth continuing. He was taken into the cabinet in June last year, to give ‘ntellect i direction to the policies of the government.

Arrived By Plane

Von Rlbbent up arrived by plane from Berlin at eight o'clock and because of the lateness of his ar- rival a meeting between him and Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary, was postponed .unti1 tomorrow morning.

(A reliable source in Berlin said Hitler's counter-proposals provide for a four-month "armistice" and the creation of a thus-man inter-

" i commission to supervise both the German and the French- Belgian sides of the frontier).

10rd Eustace Percy's name had not been mentioned in connection with the rumors that the cabinet was split on the military conver- sions question. Tho Evening Star had declared "already the split has reached the siege where Westmin- ster is discussing the next cabin-

Monsell, First Lord of the Admir- alty. Viscount Hailsham, Inrd Chancellor, Sir John Simon, Home Secretary, and Ernest Brown, Min- ister of Labor, as leading the op- position io the propped talks.

The cabinet is to meet tomorrow to set the place and date for the

talks. MARGATE

> The following items are copied

from the Island Guardian and Christian Chronicles oi Charlotte- town dated July ll, i894 and have been forwarded by a correspondent for publication.

An event oi rare occurrence took place at Margate on n-iday, the 22nd of June, 1H4, in the removal oi tho remains oi the late John Smith. wife and daughter, from a. plot in a field owned by Mr. Thomas R. Tuplln, Margste. to the Methodist burying ground, Margaie.

The above named Mr. Smith was born on the fsle of ‘rhanet, Kent County, England.

Mr. Smith came to P- E. Island in 1199, landing at Rustico, and settling first in Cavendish; thence to the north side of the South West River, to the farm known as the "MacLean Perm": then to Margaie

Will!!! he finally settled on the pro-

perty reierred to above, owned by Mr. Thomas R. Tuplin. Mr. Smith was one of the first settlers in this neighborhood-die named Margate -efter Margate in England, which is situated on the Isle oi ‘Ihanet, and where the above lived some time beiot! coming to this Island. John Smith died, March ll, 1824, Ann Dobeon, his wife, died on May Ti, 108i. and Charlotte their dilllghter, (lied Rb. 18th. 1827. At the removal oi the remains of John and Ann Smith, there were present three grandsons, vls., Mr. Smith from ontario, w. John Bently from Victoria, P. E. I. and the Hon. G. and two grand daughters, via, Mrs. W. B. Iuplln. xensington, and Mrs. John ‘lhlplin, Mai-gate. and one

ti“ grandson. Mr. Gordon

to services were ocu- duoted at the home of ‘memes B. ‘hlblin. and at the grave by the Rev. Richard opts.

A lbw d!!! lso while llraAllison infurlmoidryomweswalkingto tnsfleldntbeccwaslnstepm eatbeeideoiaioundpebbiein wheeltraekwiththeresult that the pebble roiled and she foil to the lgreundaadbrokeber leg.

nuns Production

‘ill Tobacco

flflldhl‘! IIUIIAI Wit!) sfstbreairrnim (If Milli ill filllll It?! 1804. the mu of . istiil IGN- The

to

et." The paper mentioned Viscount

in ll“ to 46.370,‘

Cape Breton lest summer. At pres- ent sho is attending the Ottawa Ladies’ College. The exhibition was opened by Her Excellency lady Tweedsmuir.

Personals

Mr. Albert MacDonald. Long Creek. was among those visiting the City yesterday.

Mr. Cameron Robertson, Birch Hill, was in the City on business yesterday.

The many friends of Mr. James Livingston, Clyde River, regret to learn that he is at present a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Miss Mary Conway left Saturday mcming on a. visit to friends in Halifax.

Mrs. Harold MacLean, Little Sands, is convalescing 1n the Prince Edward Island Hospital following an operation on Monday.

Mr. Relgh lviacLean, Cornwall, has returned home after spending a pleasant holiday with his aunt, Mrs. P. J. Proud, Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mrs. Lee Clow, Pleasant Grove. will regret learn that she is seriously ill pneumonia.

R. to of

Miss Kathleen Trainer has re- turned home from Halifax. She was accompanied from Sackville, N. B., by her mother, Mrs. P. C. Trainor, and her sister, Miss Ger- trude.

Pr o ceedings Yesterday In L egi s l a tare

Provincial Legislature, March 31-

The House met at 3 o'clock. The Premier introduced:

An Act respecting uuve-tlsemen‘ along the public highway.

An Act to amend the Stipendlary Magistrate's Act. -

An Act to amend an Act to amend the law of Inheritance and to reg- ulate the distribution of estates of lntestates.

An Act to amend the Judicature Act.

An Act to amend an Act to Pro- vide for the removal of prisoners for surgical treatment in certain

cases. Given first reading. load Act Amendment

Hon. Mr. McIntyre moved. 88¢- onded by Hon. Mr. McGulgan, the following resolution:

"That it is desirable to repeal “the Road Act 1928" and all Acts in amendmen thereof, and to provide for a more satisfactory and effici- ent system oi highway building and maintenance within the Province.

“And that leave be granted for the introduction of n bill to carry into effect the provisions of this resolution."

Can-led.

On motion of Hon. Mr. McIntyre the Road Act i936 was Elven first reading.

WELL KNOWN NUN PASSES AWAY AFTER. UTE 0F TEACHING

The Montreal "Beacon" of March 13th contains the following tribute: The death occurred recently at tho Mother nouse of the sisters of Notre Dame of Reverend Mother 5t. Mary Claire. who had spent the greater part of her long life on the teaching star! of St. Patrick's Ac-' ademy-

To the greater number oi pu- pils whose privilege it was to have known Mother St. Mary Claire she was always the model of kind- ness and amlability, and in later years when succeeding’ IQMPBWW passed through the ec ool. ehe re- tained the same spirit to the end. All old miplls murmur e grateful- "aequiescat in pace."

NUJARITS)

. w, LINIMENT’

ca. Is-fliil-‘i-H-Slfl- 01m Drink. b347l-4-1-8i. caaswau. ma moro- "' P ,,_ . oaarus. r-sm-a-aa-tr. on“ “w” M‘ m‘ “m”

ASK FOII. GARDEN CITY Choc-

Court yesterday an adjourned Cus- toms case was dismissed.

ENTEBTAINED - A delightful brides party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulch, Bunbury, re- cently and not by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kelly as appeared in the Mt. Herbert notes.

WILL ATTEND FUNERAL-Mr. W"! Moore. or Union Road, King's Cilullly. leaves this morning for East Southampton, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, to attend the iuneml of his brother-in-iaw, glamcs E. Smith, who died Monday morning. Ha was a native of Nova Scotia and had been engaged in farming all his rue. He leaves a. mbum a widow. nee Elizabeth Moore of Union Road.

NEW LIBRARY BOOK - “The Law on Advertising" by Clowry Chapman of the New York bar has been added to the Anson McKim Memorial Fund Section of the Pub- lic Library. This gift, like its pre- decessors, is provided by a fund ad- ministered by the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, in memory of Anson McKim, founder of the first Canadian advertising agency.

PITT!‘ THIEVING—-Comp'eints of petty thieving continue t0 be heard from residents in different sections of Charlottetown. Milk 50ml”. both empty and full, are stolen, groceries which are delivered and left at the doors of houses also disappear. Recently two breaks were made. without anything being tak- en in either case however. One was lit I 851189 Owned by Colin. A. A. Hennessey and the other at the Charlottetown Bowling Alleys.

ISLAND LADY AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP-Miss Marion Mac- Lennan, daughter of Mrs. M. Gillis, Charlottetown, graduates on April the second with the Missionary and ,Dea.coness School at Toronto. In iiecognttion of the splendid work that she has done, Miss MacLen- nan has been awarded the Robert- son Mothercraft Scholarship by the Missionary and Deaconess Board of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. The scholarship donated by Mrs. Irving Robertson, wife of the founder of the Mothercrait Hos- pital, entitles the recipient to a sixteen months course at the Moth- ercraft Hospital in Toronto. This hospital founded by the late Irving Robertson is the only one of its kind in Canada. Miss MacLennan will visit her sister at Mount Al- lison University the latter part of the week on her way to Charlotte- town. She will return to Toronto early in June to commence her new work.

THE LATE EPIIZRIAM PHILLIPS -—Many throughout the province will hear with deep regret of the passing on Monday afternoon of Ephrlam Phillips, well known and highly respected resident of Tyne

W CHARL GUARDIAN %_Ii" ‘

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Valley, in his 64th year. He was born and made his home in Tyne ‘Valley and was the son of the late James Phillips. For many years he ‘travelled for the Massey Harris Company, and many who hear of his death will remember his cheery ilaugh and kind encouraging word. ‘Mr. Phillips was a member of the _Mssonic fraternity and was for ‘many years a. leading member of the United Church choir at Tyne Valley. His deep bass voice was al- ways hear to good advantage. He is survived by his wife formerly Miss Etta Ramsay, and two daugh- ters, Myrtle, Mrs. Walter wheeler, of Bedford, Maine; and Georgie, Mrs. Cecil Birch, of Tyne Valley. One son, Stanley, also lives at home. A brother Hubert Phillips. Tyne Valley also survives. The fun- eral will take place today at two p. m. from the United Church, Rev. J. A. Nicholson and Rev. Mr. White ' officiating. 1

Warns ' Against Possible Pollution F iiillrinkingWater

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IWIHDEIRIUION. N. B. March 30 --1Wamlng against possible pbllll- tion of drinking water supplied in the sections of New Brunswick which were flooded this spring, was issued here today by I-ion. Dr. w. F. Roberts, Minister of Health in the provincial cabinet.

Ho also advised thorough clean- ing of cellars and houses which were inundated and the destroying of foodstuffs which might have been contaminated.

IV.S. Fisherman Drowns Wh e n Dory Overturns

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LUNIIBURG‘, N. 8., March 30.- Tho Inokeport, N.S., fishing schoon- er Ireno May reported by radio tel- ephone today one of her crew was drowned when a do overturned while taking in a tnw .

The lost man. I'm-ant: do Silva, was a member of the racing crow of the

famous Lunenbu schooner Blue- llese. A native of ugai, he came here 25 years ago. Ho is survived

by his wife and three children. De Silvab doryrnste. Stanley

ALate To Classify:

To - YTN flitl. Ilhono (M. L-8488-I-31l3l

liaokmsn, was rescued by another _ GM‘! .

Q1/1211 i” 4041/11/12)! E Y E 5

a‘

u B B Ts EXHIPBITIIJN ENTERTAINMENT

Excellent Program Presented Last Night By Prize Win- ners At Last Week's

Exposition.

The Girls’ and Boys’ Hobbies Exhibition, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. closed last night with the presentation of an excellent en- tertainment in Prince of Wales College hall. Those taking part were for the most part first prize winners at the exhibition.

Col. K. S. Rogers, president of the Hobbies Exhibition, who pre- sided spoke briefly expressing on behalf of the directors of the ex- hibition and 0f the Y. M. C. A. his appreciation of the BXCBIIBM support that had been given the show. It is now an assured annual event, he said, and hoped to see a greater interest taken in the ex- position each year. It can become a very important factor in the ed- ucational life of the youth of this province he thought.

The program which consisted of more than thirty numbers was listened to with interest by the large audience which filled the spacious auditorium to capacity- Each number present/ed by the youthful performers met with hearty applause. By request the audience refrained from encqrinfl any 0f the numbers owing to the length of the program.

Prewentation of 51.3191 was made by the following:

Mr. Gordon Harris on behalf of the Iii-Y Grads; Mrs. P. A. Creel- man on behalf of the kt Society; ‘Mir. N. D. McLean on behalf of the Y's Men's Club; Mrs. K. S. Rogers on behalf of the Women's Music Club; also special prizes presented by the following; Mrs. G. Elliott Full, Miss Lillian Mac- Kenzie, Col. K. s. Rogers. Mr- J- L. Curran, Mr. George Coffin, Mr. E. Sutherland, and Mir. A. M.

Irwin SPECIAL PRIZES The special prize winners and the society or individual present- ing each were as follows‘.

prizes

AIRCRAFT-CLAS S Z

Sec. 2-Drummond Cobb pre- sented by Geo. Cofifn.

Sec Zi-Robort Brennan. S‘Side, presented by E. Sutherland.

Sac. 4—R,nlpl1 Dumont, prcscnt- cd by Goo. Coffin. ‘

ART-CLASS 3

Sec. 2—Alico DBW5”‘. presented by Art Society.

Sec. 5—Kcith Robinson present- ed by Art Society.

Sec. ‘l-Franccs Rcay present-ed by Y's Men's Club.

Sec. l5-—Doreen Alley presented by Hi-Y Grads.

Sen. Zll-Norma Gomez, present- ed by Art Society.

Soap Carving-Ralph Calder, presented by Mr. J. L. Curran.

BOATS-CLASS 4

Sec. 2~Vincent King presented by Mr. A. M. Irwin.

Sec. 3—Robcrt Brennan (S'Slde) presented by Mr. A. M. Irwin.

MISCELLANEOUS-CLASS l2

Duncan McDonald, Glendyr, Nova Scotla, presented by Y's Men's Club.

Burton Howatt, Charlottetown, presented by Y's Men's Club.

MUSIC-JJLASS l8

Piano, 12 and under, Mary Bent- ley presented by Women's Music Club.

Plano, l4 and under, Sandy Bre- haut, presented by Women's Music Club.

Piano, under 2i. Helen Calbeck, presented by Wfllllliil’: Music Club-

Vinlin, 14 years and under, Mary MacKay, presented by Women's Music Club.

Vocal, under 21 yrs, W_ Tralnor, presented by Women's Music Club.

Violin 21 yrs and under. Bill Rogers, presented by Women's Music Club.

Vocal, ‘l4 yrs and under, Anna- belle Lawson, presented by Womenh Minds Club.

Plano. best all around pianist in ompetitlon. Helen Calbeck. pre- sented by Mrs. G. Elliott Full.

Piano, i0 yrs and (under, lviar- garet ‘Lawson, presented by Miss Lillian MacKenzfe.

POETRY

Sec. l-Edith MacKay, present- ed by Mr. J. L. Curran.

RADIOCIIAFT

Soc. l-James Douse, presented by Col. Rogers.

Sec. t-Jamr-s Douse, presented by Col. Rogers.

WOODWORK

lee. ao-am Tldmarsh, present- Ii by I-ii-Y Grads. take in Woodwork. fill iticn “consults-Helen mlclpier, presented by Y's Men's

Inhibition Sweepstake-Rcbert Irennan (S'Side),' presented by

"" ililililiillllliillllllllillllllllilllliillIlllliliiillliiliiiiliiiiililiiiiiliiiiiiilllllliilllliiilillllliilillilliiiiil ' ‘ ‘l i“

Gaden City Chocclte Drink

DELICIOUS REFRESHING . NUTRITIOUS

For an Excellent “Nighfcap” Heat to Taste

The Pure Milk Company, Ltd.

Cleanliness - Quality — Service

5c

HALF PINT

AMI"; u .aa\l:4ag

Audrey Gillis and Cynthia Ken- - dull were awarded special medals by the Hobbies Exhibition.

Mrs. P. A. Creelman in present- ing the Art Society's special awards stressed the need for paying more attention to original work.

PROGRAM

The following was the program. Orchestra music was furnished by the Kirk Orchestra under the dir- action of Mr. John Denny.

Boy's Chorus from PrinceStreet School, under the direction of Miss Lillian MacKenzie.

Chorus-"Where do all the Dais- ies Go'i"—John Fowler, Ronald Gomez, David MaicEachem, Curl Brown, Elizabeth Lantz, Paula Jenkins Rayfield and Mary Rog- ers Ramsay, members of Char- lottetown Kindergarten under dir- ection oi Miss Berna Huestls.

SoIo—“'I‘he Wedding oi Jack and Ji11"-by Carl Brown. (The Kin- dergarten numbers were not com- petltorg in Exhibition contest).

Pizvrc Bo1o-—Elizabeth Martin. (W"- 1;.- in Class 8 years and undo.»

Vocal Solo-Barbara Nash. (Win- ner in Class 8 years and under).

Violin S01o_-George Brown. (Winner in Class 8 years and

under).

7. Piano Duet-Olive Keeping and Helen Stewart. (Winner in Class l0 years and under. _

Vocal-Franklin McInnis. (Win- ner in Class 10 years and uncir-r).

Piano Solo—-Margaret Lawson. (Winner in Class l0 years and under).

Violin Solo-Jean McKay. (Win- ner in Class 12 years and under).

Vocal Solo-Margaret Fry. (Win- ner ln Class l2 years and under).

Minuet in costume,‘ by David Parker. Elizabeth Lantz, John Fowler, Barbara MacKenzle, George Bissett, Paula, Jenkins Ray- field, Ronald Gomez, Mary Rogers Ramsay, members oi Charlotte- town Kindergarten.