“It's Tremendous”—LOVE and LAUGHS! THREE DAYS Starting TODA Y

rumor Eilll

“fur. lulu“. I. L

av am. hlEANSl rename column

PLUS . . . "NEWS"

3 SHOWS DAILY 3.I5—7-00-—il.45

lMmc-w J0- ¢ifn.."...;“;;;;;; g PHYuIs spooks lEA H RAY DIXIE DUNBAR lYNN BARI REGAN and

MICHAEL wHME " i N

T 0 M B E C K

DOUGLAS FOWLEY

WAnu Woorr KING if? "QQUTY

rtus r snours

SHOWS AT 3.15—'l.00-—8.~k‘l

D ATIIS GORDON-At Roseneath. April 2. I938, Fade Gordon in his 82nd year. Funeral notice later.

BILLIE-At 8t. Peters March 29. i938. Duncan aged 88 years. Funeral was Thursday, March 3i.

WRIGHT-At the home oi her sister. Mrs. F. W. strong. Central Street, Summerside, on Agnril 2. I986. Miss Mary A. Wrigh. Fun- eral this (Monday) afternoon at. 2 o'clock i0 Trinity United Church. Bummerside.

JAMES-At i6 Elm Avenue. Mrs. Harry James, aged 58 years. Pun- eral on Monday Aprl‘ 4th. Service starting at 2 o'clock. Flllldﬂii leav- ing at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery

LAIRD-Jn South Heston, March 28. i938 Albert lnlrd 07 North Mnin street, aged '74 vonrs. 4 months, 25 days. Funeral ook place Mondav at Sampson Funeral Home. 809 Main street. Interment in Melrose

Bay on Gillls. held

— s1 Annua- ~_~

RELIGION

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Rev. Dr. R. Moorheud Legato was the preacher at both the morning and evening services at. St. James Presbyterian Church yesterday. At the morning service the Minister delivered an impressive sacramen- tal sermon taking as his text First‘ Corinthians 6:7. The evening ser- mon was in the nature oi an evangelical appeal the Minister taking his text from Mark 10:46.

The music at the morning wor- ship consisted of the anthem Hark. Hark Mv Soul- Sh ly. Mr. and rendered the choir sang the anthem. ther in Hi!&VOIl"——-HhlﬂSl, with Mr. Charles MacKenzie soloist.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. Harvey L. Danton, B. 'I'h.. B. D., at the morning preach- ed the second o a series of three Lenten sermons on The Cross. His theme on this occasion was “Tho Glory oi the Cross". using as a suggestion the dominant _ of two great hymns "When I sur- vey the wondrous cross" and "In| the cross cf Christ I one the rwence of of Glory’ in the other light of sacred story.” The glory oi the cross is seen in the glory of eternal love. In Christ and in the cross we are shown that God is not only majesty. might, justice. He is also mercy and love. In the cross we see the perseverance of God's love. as eternal as Himself. In the cross we see the glory of a high purpose, the glory of a great sacrifice. the glory o! redemption. Nothing can surpass the glory of the redemption of a soul tarnish- ed by the world's stain. and beautiiied by the sacrifice oi the cross.

The anthem o’ the morning was "0 ye that love the Lord" (Coler- idge Taylor).

Mr. Demon's evening sermon was "A lack in life." The evening anthem was “Bun of my soul‘. Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell, l\'is,. Brie. sang “Beautiful Gar- den of Prayer."

The Communion of the Lord's supper was observed at the even- ing service.

Entry List In Hobbies Show. Sets New Mark

The Girls‘ and Boys’ Hobbies Exhibition entries closed Saturday night with 558 entries as agahvt 4'16 a. ear ago-mu increase of B2.

Entr es in i-he art section have jumped from 69 i0 123 and in the music section there are 1'76 entries as against 130 in i937. Nine dif- ferent classes show increases with the remaining eleven classes ap- proximating the records oi a year

ago.

All day Saturday l-Iobby (lircct- nrs were. kept busy receiving ent- ries and during the afternoon and evening a large number of exhib- its were delivered.

love xnd

cemetery.

JAY—At the Price. Edward ‘il- i land Hospital on saturrny. Anvil

2, ioaa, Loyd nv in no wit. yw- l Funeral from his late residence a‘. Mt. Stewart tomorrow fTuesrlavl

service starting at 2 oclock. In- terment Peopes Cemetery. Mt.

Stewart.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mn. Dougall Mae- l-‘udyen oi Rice Point and family Illhea to take this Wrtunlty oi saprecaln their hca lit thank! to frien . neighbor: and for their many acts olt hlndnoll

during and

Archie. Also and letters of sympathy lo lhoufht- iuily lent. L- ‘H.

In Memoriam

--_-

Q loving memory of our dear husband and father, Samuel C. ltovnrt who entered mo rut

mrimty ljnttzo durum ihufiurwuh-

ilzlitw-Lubs.

‘hlilir-Kivcning Auxlliary,

‘lilo-Motion Pictures, Scouts.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dau- Mother, Mrs. John Trainer. Kin- hora, who died April 4th, I037.

In our hearts your memory " _ , Sweet and tender, fond and true, There in not u. day dear Mother, That we do not think of you.

Inserted by her Soul and Daughter.

N. D. MacLean UN DERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltnhire

-_-->Q--><»KA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

vsuivtcrsu

E. MacKenzie preached yesterday. In the morning his subject was “'I‘he Three Crosses on Culvnry"—the text being found in Luke 23:39, and

3.

The first thief did not repent but reviled Jesus-“If Thou be the Christ, save Thyself and us."

The second t? iei did repent and received the assurance that “To- day shalt thou be with Me in Paradise," and there was joy in his heart.

On the central cro=s was Jesus Christ, and that Cross is today the centre oi our Gospel and our faith. Through it wc receive forgiveness and are saved.

In the evening Mr. MacKenzie Look as his subject. "The Tragedy oi the ‘Minimum Mind" using as a basis the incident where Mary poured lhe zﬂabu tcr box of ointment on the head of Jesus and the disciples asked "Why was this waste of the ointment made?"

TLe Anthem "Hoar ' _ in O Lord the Cryfl" by Alfred t e

Rev. A. at. both services

. . George Johnson Silili! In Thee" music by Chas. Gabriel.

__________.__. ST. DUNSTANE BASILICA

The forty hours devotion opened at St. Dun man's Basilica at high mas at 11 o'clock yesterday. The mass was colour-died by the Rev. Oswald Murphy of St. Dimsianb University nssi-ied by the Rov. Louis Doug-nu as deacon and the Rev. Wilfred Keefe as sub-deacon.

The Right Rev. J. A. Oﬁulliran. Bishop of Chariorts-toiirn was pro- ent in the sanctuary and was ns- sisl/ed by the Rev. Dr. Ul-Ianley of St. Dunstan}; Unzver ity and the Rcv_ George McCormnck

The sermon was preached by the Rev. John McGlnn. C. S. P» SD96- ial lenten preacher.

Services continue today and close at holy hour at 7.30 tomor- row evening.

.____._.---

An illustrated lecture on the life oi John Bunyan, atltthor of Pilgrims Progrcs was given bv Prof. Hnzcn Wigmore of the PYIIICQ of Wales College vtitii 11g the regular stu- dczrts‘ Sunday evening: song scr- vice yesterday. The service was held in the school room oi Zion Presby- terian Church and was very largely attended.

Special mu lc included a solo by Mr. William Trainer and o special selection by the Stiliiiili. choir unv der the dirrciien of Mrs. Frdnces

Holi ‘Trainer. Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster, pastor of the Church nssl led at the service.

zilanadian Legion”

B I NGil TO-NIGHT‘ V ‘MARKET li ALL 23-i’ill‘l(§(lblS—25c SPECIALS

Phone I49

‘gt-Snug: an will: lino

mu...“-

L-iiill FARM ERS l We are offering

0e Laval Bream Separators

at $53.50

40o lha. van-citr-

Terms 115.15 euh with order.

Balance in three equal payments 4-8-12 mouths of 815.75. 8% Interest on Notes. Freight Prepaid to your Station . All Mlohinea fully

Guaranteed.

iiunstaffnago I

iihoeso & Butter 0o.

DUNSTAFFNAGI. I I. l.

' Program Devoted To

w m» ilHARLiIVfr. i"

“Walking Down Broadway” At Capitol

Exciting as Broadway itself, and as teeming with drama as its shadowy side streets, “Walkin Down Broadway,’ the Capitol Theatre. > usual featured cast. Claire Trevor. Phyllis Brooks, Leah Ray, Dixie Dunbar, Lynn Bari and Jayne Re- gan portray the roles oi the six girls about whom the story re-

voles.

Hiding their hearts and laughing at love, six girls who dared to live for the things other girls only long for make an exciting drama oi “Walking Down Broadway."

Six girls living and loving with- in the shadows oi Broadway's bright lights. are the leading char- acters in "Walking Down Broad- way." The heart-catching story oi their desperation and longing, la ghter and triumph. makes a pic- ture as brightly exciting as Broad. way itself -

Michael Whaien. Tom Berk. Douglas Fowler. Walter Wooli King

UAXILAN

Tho Central Guardian

This column h reserved for nun of local interest but advertising oi a neway nature ma. be inserted at 4 cents a word str ctly payable in advance.

DELICIOUS cakes. toothsoma fancy broods, etc for sale at St. James tea and sale Thursday.

I-F14‘3‘4‘4"L CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-6789-7-12-812

._._._

VISIT A. BONE ﬁ 00., Used

Car Sale now on. Open evenings. L-I442-4-0i.

TUNE IN C. F. C. Y. 7.15 tonight for Confederation Life Program. . L-mii-I-Mon-ti.

ADVERTISERS ABE RBMINDED that advertisements for insertion ln The Guardian should be received at the oﬂica not. later than l1 A.M. vie previous day. ti.

and Jed Prouty are also featured. a son.

uuxucun. uum or ma; Linn ur

Section Foreman Of Mt. Stewart Passed Away In Hospital Saturday.

Mr. ‘Lloyd H. Jay, 55-year-old Canadian National Railways sec- tion foreman of Mt. Stewart died unexpectedly in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Saturday morning. He had undergone an appendix operation about a week before and was believed recovering satisfactor- ily until he became seriously ill Saturday and died a. short time later.

Mr. Jay was born at Fanning- brook the son of the late Mr. George Jay and Mrs. Jay. He has been a sectionman on the Prince Edward Island division of the Canadian National for more than 2O years.

Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Emma Laird of Pisquid, and three sons and two datightersEarl Jay. ML. Stewart, Levi Jay, PLs-i quid; Sheldon Jay at home, Isabel, Mrs. Alan Swan. Chicago, U.S.A.. and Lona Jay at home.

His mother, Mrs. George Jay,‘

Fnnningbrook, and seven brothers and four sisters also survive. They include: Lemuel Jay. Mi. Stewnrtll Frederick Jay, Pisquid; Ronny Jay, Fanningbrook; Crawford Jay, Char- lottetown; Cyrus Jay, oi the City Police force. Charottetown; Melvin Jay, Little York; and Alfred Jay. East Royalty; Mrs. Ernest Roger‘ son and Mrs. Wand Jay, Fanning- brook; Mrs. Robert MucKay, West St. Peters, and Mrs. Wallace Wool- ridge, Peakes Station.

The funeral will be held from his late residence tomorrow after- noon at 2 oclock.

Deep sy-mipathy is extended to the bereaved relatives in this un-l expected death. i

t

music cilia, stunts LIVES. u couvnsus

Familiar Works Of Gilbert And Sulli- van.

HOMEMADE oookirﬂ. beautiful knitted ohildrens wear. dresses and spring novelties, besides a delicious tea at St. James Hall. Thursday.

Ir1449-4-4-3l.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS — Mr. William Curran, 210 Weymouth St, was receiving congratulations Sut- urday from numerous friends. the occasion being his 90th birthday anniversary.

FIRE AT PEAKES ROAD — Fire destroyed a barn and its con- tents including a number cattle. owned by Mrs. Helen Do- ver at Pemkels Road, P. E. I. ‘The fire which occurred Friday night, was said to have been caused by an eocploding lantern

HIGHWAY OPENED-The high- way Vbetween Charlottetown. Sum- merside and Borden is opened tor motor traffic. A double header motor snow plow reached Sum- merside Saturday. Mounted Police are checking truck traffic to sec that the weight of machine and load does not exceed 4,000.

TAKING REFRESIIER COURSE ~R. C. M. P. Constable F. N. Strong, Montague; J. Edwards, Souris; E. Haywood, summer-side; and H. J . Beaten of the local de- tachment. leit Saturday morning for Fredericton. N. H. where they will attend a refresher course for members oi the R. C. M. P.

ICE BREAKING LIP-Ice

in Charlottetown harbor broke up considerably over the week end.

Open water is to be seen in sev- eral places and all traffic over the ice has been stopped. The route to Rockv Point was closed satur- day after a horse went through the its when near the Charlottetown s1 e.

CORRECTION-In the Cuardiaxi of April l it was stated that Mr.

Wilson Shea. Freshman at St. Dun- sian’s Colege. had ‘curncd to his home on hearing of “the death oi his father." This was a mistake. Mr. Shea. returned home on ilPllillll; his father was ill.

RHEASANTS LIBERATEII- (‘at- urciay in pursuance of the Depart- ment of Agriculture policy of stock- ing the Provinccjvith pheasants. 22 0'1 these birds were liberated at Moan-t Stewart. bury and Keppock. ‘The-e pheas-

ants came from

eludes the

this spring. Ten. tlavs ago a lot of 26 birds that came from Ontario

were liberated at West River. Alex- andria and Pisquicl (Fred Liards Mill). These birds were aisigned to carafu‘ly selected areas and arrangements have already been made for their feeding and care

during the coming winter months.

PRE-NUPTIAL SHO“'ER—TIIB home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jen- kins was the scene of a most joyabie function on Thursday eve- ning when Mrs. Jenkins enter- tained a wide circle oi‘ friend. at a pro-nuptial miscellaneous show- er for her niece. Miss Bernice Jen- kins. whose marriage lakes ilace shortly. The guest oi‘ honor was called forward and seated in a chair done in a color scheme of pink and txliite. Mrs. Joe Guthro and the lioness carried in a pret-

tilrv (iexorated basket lndcn bulcilth *-——- 11;. Tl 1. _~ 1.1.1 tn ~ e- A_ V9” "egcshrilng prxairégug? glcct in ‘spasm? Thhsdeziintilfij WFIiBYP w“ emoyeq y a 1mg t m ~. per} presents and in reading the the WORM“ Mm“? c?“ i‘ _ Iful appended good pushes. Miss Jen- meiilng m Q"~“.dc"““if“rllnoifﬁl“we kins was delighted with the lovely H0 m. o“ sa P‘ ay “£1.91. "Gym rt gifts of silver. tea sets, bedding §r$ﬁlgii1lllli1§an“a\$lloscrr‘ixhilllar‘ aehfl etc" “m! gravqnus.“ Hmnkiid ‘an. n, " ‘ ‘ . i‘i d‘ fr ti ir iinrin 'lic Kiiflliillitilll will“ we“ _h.~‘_it“rl“'p‘lig lirnyeaypivb hfﬁlrs hiere sneuihln dan- wm‘ I/‘Pq’ by t)“, i“... nut-iv being furnished by whnsr‘ livenanul pminrnsvrp not“. ‘ _ n.1,,“ P.H.[|v.‘n,.1cp_ Gpvyrup milmlih" dehclnm by. 1L“ n,‘ ,‘_d Jen . and /\. Mclntn h. Ta<tv rt" Fm?‘ stem“. “qlhviiltiy “cull, ireslilnents \\f‘i‘f‘ served hy the lil('l(if‘lli.~’. Miss Steins pa} \ .|< , u_,,,..,,,._ h‘. M“ 30,. 1ll~“i_ m“ “gm “m” “m! n aw. \'.'v- Be sic 'l‘:iuner.- Nil" h‘ "m" with .m_" ' New Glasgow‘ Nlalv>~-l'l"lle happy

of l“ Vﬁilllf! Connie have relatinlrs in

atecl by the audience.

ciana too clesrrvrd the Intros cortlmi them, and the pl’i‘~ifli‘lli was \\‘.'ll‘nl'_\' supports-r’. 1,. il"i' thunk. lo the gum z\*'l.i~. Al: P. D. Williams and Mi C. P. Muc- Kcilklv. and to the n mixer n-slst-

lng, espl‘(‘ihl'_\‘ to Miss Sterne who not only rear‘. ih’ nil l‘ lllll i/Yik part in the mixes! quartet n‘. VPYY short notice. (‘Ailing to the regretted and unavoidable niasenec oi ltirs. Arihu" Roper. _

Miss Sterns in her papu: point- ed out that ille ilii\_\'\ oi Shake- spvalc and the Gilbert and. Sulli- van opera: are Engbandls rllici contributions to the theatrical art and that today it may be said that the operas are as much n nail. nni institution as the plays.

She then sketched the lives of William Gilbert and Arthur Sulli- van, touching on many nlnusliig happenings and stressing the fun- damental diiierence. in the char

Saturday night. Mr. Boili-

Ottawa province on a

icr represenlerl this committee from the Mnrithnes xvhich interviewed g FPflPT-"ll Government inst week with regnr-zi to the potato industry.

Mr. Frank Leslie was a passen- on a Canadian Airways mane

Shrturday‘ enroute to his home in the Magdalen Islands. Full loads

oi mail were carried on two return flights. Only one pasSBnBPT "Wide

on page '1. Col. 4i

the trip.

EDUCA TIONAL

Now is the time i0 prepare yourself for

your c

PROFESSION

FOB. INTERESTING PARTICULARS

MANY COURSES IN IN

hoaen

or TRADE

CONCERNING STRUCTION CONSULT

MR. GEORGE (‘. WILDE Official Representative

INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS For Prince Edward Island

Wrlie -- 230 Richmond Street, Charlottetown

r

tlrs Provinci- Patriot liiWlSP eopyh, lW-TIISONIUMS

My» \".‘t.\ \luri7-'il.t'." l'lll‘l'- ln-irgiininp ' ‘lie P I". i_ Hos- liul left Fiiitziu-fzrv for lu-r homo iii Georgeinuir to spcnci lier va- cation.

Mr. J. \\' lloulier. sevrcinijy Oi the Prince Edward Island Poinlo Growers Assn: lion. returned from

en‘ l° ‘ber 0i new dealers a fine collection of trode-

,. ->,» » .-.'T¥f_r‘g¢r;.;w¢>,§~

grateful to this man

SWEET SIXTEEN, and though lbs is no: ‘iflilhlﬁ ihe has never had l0 suffer real hard- s ip. the source of her family’: regular hcomg_qn Great-West Life-one of the olden and llgen insurance com onion iu Canada. Some yem ago this Great- her father, and had devised a plan of promaion so simple, so ltraightforward, and

fﬁioa

just a short time ago she learned About

on Life mun had coiled on

QIIO

complete and far-reaching as to Pmnd; f“ every emergency.

There is a Great West Life man ma: you. H; ‘"11 Welﬂfmﬁ (hi? Opportunity of working our a plan which will provide ﬁnancial security Im- you and your family bod: now and in ab; years to come.

QLanEAI-wrsr urr Assunmr cunmiv

HYNDMAN8rC0.L'l'D.,H'oohcia1I¢n¢9a-u

71C snsnr- wzsrur: MAN “i6 ll rlxdcuL

USED BAR WE SPUNSUREI] BY Liliiiil. DEALERS

Now that spring is here people ' to give some thought to tlherﬁar they will drive this sum- , mer. e many mies of pavin al- Watrrrale, Bun- regal? égnplegrid and the pmzpecb _ Moncton and con- ‘gespeuét in izglvelgexgbb distributing program for -Wm m, ngucg w Qexplegvswgﬂggl tnwtcring and brin into e

are beginning

new people

dealers advised Lead. T. G. Ives. and pg R, Mo- being Sywwn we Liaiinie whose 8d appear in this Lwue are foremost In this e t move.

The Guardian reivowter was in.

formed that the used cars being displayed were the imeat yet of- fered to the public. During

slack winter season meebanics in the dealer's gas-ages have had time l0 "la-lie repairs. wniaoe parts and thoroughly reoonditimi these cars. Every detail has been checked from the from m rear so fine

' ownen. RK i A. Home and 00.. Allison Mac-

01’ dealers will

is lmce beilwecn he new .a,nd

in this i "Mel-l-

a great many car owrung

iuonmrs

class. It is gratifying to note thal-

the dealers are doing their share and safer cars

to provide better to the ublic.

Some new in automobile his- tory is "used car week" Charlottetown. This

attentions of ea/oh,