Prince -lZ(lWfll"C|- I odoy _ an -— 7.00 RONALD . COLMAN

“A TALE OF TWO CITIES ”

ALSO . . . NEWS WITH LOWELL THOMAS

— 9.20 P. M.

in DICKENS’

r

CARTOON ' SPORT REVIEW

MAJOR BOWES

AND HIS AMATEURS

2 DAYS—THURSDAY 8. SATURDAY

SHOWS 3.15 — 1.00 — 8.45. SATURDAY MATINEE 3 P. M.

NOTE: THIS THEATRE AND ALL F. G. SPENCER OOMPANY THEATRES

CLOSED GOOD FRI DAY

PRINCE EDWARD

MATINEE ........... 180, 26c.

EVENING . .

.. 26c, 32c, 37c.

Georgetown-Charlottetown Bus Service STARTING TUESDAY, APRIL 14:1.

Leave Georgetown ...... 8.15 A.M.Lea\'c Charlotctown 4.00 Pm, Cfirdlznn . Johnston's River .. 4.20 P- . f'8u§A::_ ----- -- . Wo):.ter's Comer .. 4.30 P.M.

5 R0341 ~ Fort Augustus 4.40 P.M. , 8'» 'I‘heresa's . . rzsquia 4.50 P.M. P‘ “I 9.10 . Peakes . . . . .. . 5.00 P.M. F3: All . 9.20 . . St. Theresa's . . . .. . 5.10 EM. V; ugus.us 9.30 A.M. Baldwin's Road .. 5.15 P.M. ebsier’s Corner . 9.4-0 A.M. 48 Road . . . . 520 P.M .. Johnston‘; River . . 9.50 AM. Cardigan .. I l 535 P M. lrrlve C-‘-Hometown io.io A.M. Georgetown 5150 Pin: Headquarters at Charlottetown Nobang, Te. m,om._ BUICK 1 PASSENGER CAR Hfldtilllrtera at Georgetown 1:, J_ soloman

Isrcola ‘‘ ’ at mlnlmum ‘ e of 25¢,

‘ Charlottetown P. E. Island

2

SHOWS AT 3.15-—'l.O0—8.45. N O T E:

CAPITOL—TODAY- arcnann caouwau...aaLaNa wool: in

“VlllEll STRANGERS MEET"

A|a0—CAllTO0N—’.l‘B.AVELAUG C 8 STOOGES Com

DAYS——H U RS DAY 8. DSATU IRDAY

THJR THEATRE AND ALL F. G. SPENCER OOMPANY THEATRES

CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY

3.l5—7. 0-

I Laurie-unil- ‘or nrvrsreois '- nno two-run

ALSO . . Kaazv KAT KARTOON sroa-r REEL—BA’l‘TERED moo.

BUCK JONES SE'"‘“'

NO. 12

SATURDAY MAT. 2.90 P. M.

CAPITOL

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

New March :

2. Ha.l1'Y Boyle.

Nevin; 2. Louis Devereaux. Grade VIII.-1. Anni: Darrach.

Kinnon (equal); and Watson McNevin.

Grade V.—l.'Arthur Pollard; 2. Emmett Cavanagh.

Grade IV.—l. James Murphy: 2- Eugene McPhee and Clarence Dar- rach; 3. Austin Cavanagh.

Grade II.-1. Alec McNevln; 2. Wilbur G855 and Melville PoLlard (equal); 3. Lillian Darrach.

Grade I.—l. ‘Leo Cavanagh.

Perfect Attendance: Harry Boyle, Louis Devereaux. Elmer Boyle. An- na Docherty. Emmett Cavztnagh, Arthur Pollard, Eugene McPhee, James Murphy, Wilbur (lass. Teacher. Mary E. Devereaux.

(Patriot ‘Please Copy)

DREW GUN CARRIAGE IN I-‘AIN'T

LONDON—Pi-aising the fine dis- ciplinc and bearing of naval crews which drew the guncarriage bear- ing the coffin at King George's funeral, one newspaper said one of the sailors fainted as the cortege passed Hyde Park comer but was supported by his marching com- rades till he recovered.

_.:_——:_.. For chllblnlnc apply MIIIIHYI

V.

HOUSE-CLEANING SUPPLIES

MATINEE EVENING

The ioilowinz *5 h°“°" mu °‘ Haven School for month of

Grade X. (a)—1. Lloyd McPhail; Grade X. (b)——1. Catherine Mc- Grade VL.—-1. Anna Docherty; 2.

Verna McKinnon and Foster Mc- 3. Elmer Boyle

Sacred at Last Completed

GRAND ANSE. N. 3., i\pr.1 6.—- (C.P.) — After 36 years or careful planning and hard wori;_ often in the face oi what scc:iie.i _iYlS:l"' mountable difiicutics. “hat 15_ ,9‘ lieved to be Caiindas oii.y edifice built entirely of sto:.e, ivlvhin and without, is nearing coiiipletion. It is the Church of st. Simon and St. Jude in this little New BrunSWlC:i village.

The church has not actually Wk- en 36 years in its CCl'lSlI‘llC‘.i0ll. of- ten there have been delays which postponed work for weeks at D. time. But on and on these ccui'ol.:€CU5 3"’-l religious French Czuinciiziiis strug- gled, Many of those who dreamed of the church. many of ‘those who assisted in its foundation. have paged on. All the building materi- als have been secured within 9. mm: of the building. All tiie work has been done by the parishioners themselves. _

The first Catholic church at Grand Arise on the shores of Bill’ Chaleur in northern New Bruns- wick, was built in l902. Three years later it was destroyed by fire and another was built the following year.

In 1921. the present parish priest, Rev. Father Levesque Came W Grand Anse and it was he who con- ceived the idea of having the church built entirely of sandstone from the Bay chaleur cliffs. His plan GWEN? the fancy of the people.

A '10-year-old man, Damase De- gruchy, who is also an expert stone cutter, drew the IJ1KmS- H0 U30. With the aid at a young assistant with only six months experience. With hammer and chisel, carved out the great altar. .

An exact replica of the front of the church. the altar is composed of stone and weighs six tons. To sup- port its weight, two columns have

the church into the solid rock be- low. Two smaller altars, similar in design, stand against the W941 0‘

of stone blocks.

man arches.

._u

ability. The

put in by the parishioners. BEIUILD EUSTON STATION

. CHAMOIS MOPS BROOMS Special 98c Ea. 29c Each 29c and up PAILS _ STEEL WOOL DUTCH CLEANSER A 29c Each 5c per pkg. 2 cans 25c ‘~. GEM LYE MURESCO ‘ -' 2 cans 25c 5 lb. pkg‘. 75c ALABASTINE ,, D DUST ANS , 5 lb. pkg. 75c ' USTING MOPS . P

50¢ Each Special 13c Ea. 215"“ pkg‘ 4°“ DUSTERS SANI-FLUSH RUB TUBS

20c Lb. ,, 15c Can ‘ S(S:pecia1 39¢ .. : CANCO PASTE s'rovE PIPE

. , ,(Excel1entfor SPONGES ENAMEL

’ ~ papermg . 10c d'6ocE ii - ‘ 1 lb. pkg. 20c ‘ an “° 1/4 Pm“ 15° ROCKSPAR ELECTRIC WALL- .VARNISl-I , PAPER CLEANER Special" PAINT BRUSHES 1 can 15c “"00 M = we each andup‘

ENGLISH PAINT 2 lbs. , for 25¢,

world .

'!'HE__CHARLO'l""‘ETOWN___GUARDlAN ‘ The central uanllaa

been sunk through the basement of

the chancel and the pulpit is built

Fourteen massive stone columns rise to the vaulted roof of the church, formed of thin stone. Along each wall is a row of seven similar columns and all these support R0- The 24 side windows ‘ ‘are also-Roman arched.~Tha church will accommodate 1.000 worshippers.

On each side wall are a series of pictures. "The Way of the Cross,” the work of a. youth of 20, Donat Clement. When he painted the pic- tures, he had never received in- struction in drawing or painting. The work is of his own natural

rises lilo feet from the ground and may be seen for miles. Although more than 150 men have worked on the edifice, the akiiled labor has been done by only live alone masons and 20 carpen- tera. During the past two years alone, 2,030 work-hours have been

LONDON, April '1. (OJ)— Plans for the rebuilding of Euaton sta- tion will make (the London ter- minus of the London. Scottish and Railway one of the best equipped and most modern stations in tho

‘Hula coluaa Ia aoacvel In Iowa at local Inuroat but udvlnlallg of a nanny auan an: be In at I eeata a word atrlctli VIII“! ll advance. ‘

" $59.50. FOR. A HA! DA! WASHER at Miller Ema.

L-8573-4-I-11.

CONFEDIRATION Llll SUB. ANCE. la-01

08- 42-311 sra ova com-urra ‘line of Connor Washers from $79.50 up to $155.00. Miner Bros. Ltd. I.-3673-4-8-11.

CBASWELL FOB. PHOTO- GRAPHS. ' L-3494-3-28-t_f.

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY will be closed from Friday April loth to Wednesday, April 15th for cleaning. L-S55’!-4-8-ll.

Mrs. Wm. Harris and Mrs. Win. Acorn of Toronto, who came home for the funeral of their father. the late Mr. Joseph C. Corney, leave this morning on return to their homes in Toronto.

THE NEW CONNOR THERMO WASHER with the 4 year guar- antee at Miller Bros.

L-3513-4-8-ll.

MORE BANCIIEBS than ever before are using Purim Chow and Cubes this spring because they know that foxes fed on this feed will rear their pups without fuss or trouble. Charlottetown Fur Bales Limited. L-3600-4-2-4-0-O.

CHURCH OF SCO'.l'LAND.—RaeV. Ewen MacDouga1i will preach Wed- nesduy 8th at Peoples Church, City, at 7.30 and Sabbath 12th at Birch Hill at 3 P. M. and People's Church at '7. L-3537-4-8-1i.

FUR. STORAGE—-Mr. A. G. Hogan, manager of Island Furriers has recently installed an up to data storage vault for protecting fur gar- menls during the summer months. See his advertisement in this issue.

ATTENTION IS CALLED to the sale of the Gill Property on April 21st. This property is a first class investment, very suitable for a rooming house as it now stands. It can aLso be made into offices or an apartment house. L-3579-4-8-li

ANGLICAN S!-:RviCES.—Milton: St. John's Anglican Church. Good Friday service 3 p. m. Eatler Sunday, lvicrn nr; Prayer and H:ly Commun- ion ii A. M. Sceclal music. Rustico: St. Marks's Anglican Church. Easter Sunday, Evening Prayer and Holy Communion 3 P. M. Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster, Rector. of L-3567-4-B-1i,

A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF- Mr. Montague Annear, M. L. A., Montague shipped recently 41 live h0£.'s to Moncton, N. B., through the live stock shipping club, that dressed 25 «in the weights and 24 selects, the return for which netted Mr. Annear almost $700.00. Mr. Annear operates a farm of 135 acres and grows a‘l his own fodder for cat- Ue and hogs. and raises in the vic- inity of 10) hogs yearly for market.

Personals

Mr. J. D. McDonald, Orwell, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. J. S. Inman, Victoria, is vis- iting in the city.

Mrs. G. C. MacLea.n and Mrs. Macxay. Russ Hotel. city, have re- turned from a trip to Montreal.

Among those attending the Teachers‘ Convention is Miss Doris Gillespie of Carleton.

Mrs. H. A. Moar and Mrs. W. C. McAllister have returned to Mono- ton. N.B., after visiting friends in Charlottetown.

- Mrs. P. W. Cameron. Albany, spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss Mariorie Cameron, 53 Hills- boro Street. Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mrs. Waiter Young of Kings‘ u are pleased to learn that she is improving in the P.E.I. Hospital.

It is pleasing to report that Mrs. R. 3. Campbell, patient of the P. E. 1. Hospital, spent Saturday the nest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kelly, Southport.

Mr. Charles H. Oorney, Cut- knife, Basin, who came home for the funeral of his father, the late J. C. Carney, leaves this morning on return to his home.

Miss Ada Macnougall, teacher of North Bedeque is in the city at- tending the Convention. While here she is visiting her uncle, luv. Ewen Mu-.Dougall and her brother, Mr. George Art. Macnougali.

Mr. Heber Bherivn of Augustine cove accompanied by Mr. Bruce Campbell and his little daughter Glenda, motored to Charlottetown Sunday to visit his wife, Mrs. Campbell. who is convaleacing in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Among those atte the Teachers‘ Annual Convention at Charlottetown are Mina Alice Ooady, teacher. Cumberland, Ilila Mary nevereaux, teacher.» New Haven, and Miss Mary Shea. teacher, In- dlan nlver. "

D".

all of our projected services are in

Air Grafts Boom Serving. British

\‘-. Expansionrlaiis

LONDON. April 7. —(aP)—aiv- ing the-House of Common: a vivid fmpieuion of the program of air

force expansion, Sir Phillip Baa-;

Ioon, under-Iecrotary of state for air, aaid mo »Britiab ggvornment anticipated taking delivery during the next three yeara d a. larger number of airplanes than during the entire 11 yearrainca the war.

"'.l.‘bo number of employs in the aircraft industry proper. that Is. in the works of ma.nufu:tui'or.s or machines and engines roao during. the last three months of’ 1935 by

6603 and is still steadily increas- ~

." Sir Philip pointed out.

Britain has a new single-seat fighter flying which in official trials has achieved a speed of well over 300 miles an hour, it was revealed. Another which had just begun its trlala was confidently expected to reach \ at least the same speed. The under-secremi-y said the singlo—seat fighter "ac- cording to the latest information

inourposaesaionwilibethefast-, eataircraftof this category in,

service in the world." Another “Key type" in the pro-

gram oi expansion of the Royal‘

Air roroe—tho medium bomber. was conside .3. "In this category," Sir Philip said, “we have two or three types of the very highest promise about to pass into large- scale , ’ucti one of them is a development from the machine so ,, ‘- pm-senhd to the Royal Air Force by Lord Rothermere. This aircraft (the Bristol Type 142 monoplane) affords an interesting illustration of the different characteristics which are increas- lnsly called for between purely civil and military types. It had been cnnvei-ted from a low-wing monoplane to r. mid-wing mono- plane. All of the indications are tbn in sp:ed, range and load-car- rying capacity this type will be quite outstanding.

“Machin:s which promise excel- lently are in course of develop- ment in other important categories. The House can rest at.-.ui-ed that, over the Force as a whole, our equipment will be second to none. I need hardly emphasize that in V-he 811'. as in so many other spheres, there is something even more important than numerical strength, and that is quality."

The under-secretary announced Imperial Airways would remain the instrument of government for the development of Empire air routes. including the North Atlantic, but that in other spheres, where no wasteful competition would result, government were prepared within the limits of available resources to assist any other organizations which zrited support.

"Four years ago." he said, “the mileage of our Imperial air routes wr' 8820, today it is 21,243. When

operation it will reach a total of 41,405. These figures exclude throudhout the very extensive in- ternai routes operated by the .-.5 ~ Douiinions —cana.:ia, Australia. New zealand and south Africa-— and by India.

“Internal services have con. tinued to make satisfactory pro- gross. There are now 12 com- panies operating regular air ser- vices in this country, with a route. mileage of more than 5000 miles. Compared with two years ago the increase in the number of register- ed aircraft engaged in regular air transport is no less than 100 per can ." ‘

ELLIOTVALE SCHOOL

Honor roll for month of March: Grade K (Si'.)——l, Gertrude Gill; 3. MSW Whalen: 3. Reta Power. Grade X (Jr.)——l, Eileen Keough- an: 2, Melvin Harper.

Grade VIiI—1, Louise Whalen: 2. MN’! Mclnnls: 8. Raymond Kelly. Grade VI—1. Raymond Qiill; 2, Charles Carmichael.

rode V-1, Teresa Power; 2, Joseph Power; 3. James Power. Grade N (St) —— 1, F1-e,nc1g Whalen.

Grade IV (Jr.).—l. Roy Keoughan and Harold Woodbury (equal); 2, Ernest Power; 8, Robert Carmichael,

Grade nI—i, Marjorie Keoughan.

Grade II (Sn) -— 1, Vincent Whalen.

Grade II (Jr.)—-l, Carl Mcinnis; 2, Mary MacDonald.

Grade I-1, Teresa. Gill; 2, Marvin Mclnnla.

Catherine O'Donnell—Teacher.

BOSE VALLEY SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March:—

Clrade VII—l. Murdem. Mathe- aon; 2i Eva. Chowen.

Grade VI—l. George Matlieaon: 2. violet Todd: 8. Earl Stewart.

Grade IV-— (BL) — 1 Florence Matheaon; 2. Edna Macrfciuiie.

Grade IV (Jr.) -1. Janie Mathe-

aon; 2. Daniel Chowen: 3. Hazel Todd. Grads I ,(A) —l. habeli Mathe-

aon;2. Gordon Macxenaie; 8.

Bobby Claw.

Grade 1 (3) -1. Howard Now- Ion.

Grade 1 (0) --1. John Maure- Ell

Perfect Attendance: mry Glow and IV! OIIOWOD. Alice Ohowen. (Teacher).

WILL TIT JUDGE ON IHPIAOTNT

WABBINOTGQ, April '1-—(C.P.)-— The United silica Senate turna from its familiar iola April 0 to become for the iilth than in nu- tory a column court of justice.

On that dI¥‘Judl9 Island 1.. the south Florida ru..

HMS IIIIIIS HIM!!! Ilnpogchnnnt voted mm

« -m...»n—-—-

nouaaofnopuaaiitativoa h by 0 «- III: that lie allowad uoualvoui-L

parbcr. A-vote of two-third: of

u. I‘ ,-.

tho Bonatora present

1‘. in

ofltaauhuanol in-

la noooanry

for conviction and removal from once.

filfllllod sonata chambor

, , , . lb trial

aim-ahip foe: to 0. former law,

WE WILL HELP YOU TO LOOK YOUR BEST

Men’s SUITS and TOPCOATS

GIVE your‘ appearance the break it deserves this Easter. Dress up with a new suit and topcoat and

you’ll be smartly

dressed, not only

on Easter but for months and

styles,

and sizes in both suits

PRICED AT

months to come! Regular and all patterns, colors.

sports fabrics and topcoats.

S. MacDona1d’s

THE COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN

of Judge Rltter into a strange sort of a ccurt room. Vice-Presh den: Garner as the presiding judge will occupy 3 position relative to that of trial judge.

A soft-spoken, mild-mannered veteran of the House, one of the foremost authorities in Congress on constitutional law, has charge of the prosecution. He is Repre- sentative Hatton summers ‘of Texas, chairman of the House judiciary committee and a parti- cipant ln two previous impeach- ment trials.

Judge Ritier wil be represented by Frank P. Walsh of New York, whose robust physique is matched by his booming voice. _

Ritter will be the ninth member of the federal Judiciary to face the senate on impeachment charges. 0.’ the preceding eight, four were acquitted, three were removed from office and one resigned before a verdict was rendered.

MAY

QUEEN MARY CALL AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX. April 'l—(CP)—Cvi-eat Britain's bid for the blue ribbon of the Atlantic, the new liner Queen Mary, may \'Lit Nova Bcotia this summer.

"The government of Nova Scotia has been endeavoring for months ot have the Queen Mary can at Halifax in order that the people of this province may have an oppo,-. tunity of viewing the world's premier liner." l-Ion. A. 3. Mac- Millan, Minister of Highways, said in a statement.

“The information we have at present is that while a cruise to Halifax during her early voyage will not be possible, there is a dig.

Cunard white star Line wfil at- tempt to wrest the supremacy of the Atlantic from the French liner Normandle on May 27 when she starts her dash across the ocean from Southampton to New York.

NO EXTEA CHARGE FOR FLYING P051

LONDON, April 'l——(C.P.)—No extra "air mail" fee is now nec- essary for postal air transport from the United Kingdom to Den- mark, Finland, Norway and Sweden.

Letters and posicards addressed to places in those countries will be conveyed by air at the ordinary in- ternational postage rates whenever use of the air method will expedite delivery. once again. Great Brit- ain--has taken, this time with U1! co-operation of four countries. 2 big step forward in the develoir merit of air mail services.

Air mail leaving London onf morning is delivered by first Pf in Copenhagen the next.

....——.——._~_ Great for Lnmlnuxu in mud’:

FOX MEAT

Fresh Frozen Bef TRIPE Lb. 51:

Other Fox Meats for sale at Market Prices

ISLAND COLD

tinoo possibility that later in the nelson this will be arranged." The 80.000-ton liner built by the

STORAGE

Fur coats‘ Olotll coats’ Small Furi

run (co..37ru..r

STORED Phone or ,Write for Rates. A H

A Island cold storage 00., Ltd

.._._..—