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Fuviey I Illey who wrote "lhe M u vi a 0 one ‘Round and Around"

“two DAYS — Th

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-DANCE RECITAL FRIDAY-

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THOMAS NEWS

rmo mm s HEART!

riciiiuu - Iiic|IEl.l.E iiiaoou "- "°"“L‘.a"ls'.".5".a'i‘u..h"' alausau-4-r"-"ne'er:-on-_u.-9--I-In-o-I ADDED. . . . . cAn'rooN— GOING PLACES wrrn IDWEIL rnosms

Kin

Iehuol

3 SHOWS DAILY

ursday & Saturday

MATINEE . . . . . . 160. 26c. EVENING . . . . . 369. SM. 370.

M _CAP|TOL—Today On —“THE LAST OF

THE STORY OF

9 M IHELSI

PLUS COMEDY su STORY OF INTERNATIONAL NICKEL

A [CAPITOL

ly-3.l5. 7. 8.45 PM- THE PAGAIS ”

A VANISIIING RACE

NGING WHIRLWIND OF THE WES

1.... More Than Speed For Great Liner

eournalnrlow. nnsland, April as-—(A.r.)—now fast the so,-na.

will be speed records on the first trip across. nnphaeie may be placed, instead, on detection of vibration and gen- eral mechanical efficiency.

The lo giant turbines, generat-. ing 200.000 ‘orsepower if need be, in a three-storey-high, white walled engine loom, are to be given every opportunity to work themselva in lIvl>er1r-

once the engine room indicator is put at full speed ahead, however, and it may happen on the maiden voyage for all that, it is confidently predicted that the Queen MB-ry win hitsatoai knois,ol-closetoeo miles an hour.

But no definite word can be ob- tained as to speed. sir Edgar Britten. commodore of the Cunard ﬂeet, who will captain the ship. will Mi 535'. The builders will not say. And officials of the Cunard White star Liner also are silent.

They are more outspoken on the question of vibration. long regarded asaperiltosolargeavessel. It has been stated that the Queen Mary. while coming down the Clyde. twice went full speed astern, with all four propellers. without ancyéone on deck being aware of the "You can put a" full glass of water on an engine casing and not spill a drop." was the proud boast of one of the engineers who was present on the first trial run. With her hull newly scraped and painted the new lirler is ready for ocean service with the exception of final touches to interior decoration, organisation of personnel and stacking of supplies.

It is estimated that no law than 253,000 us have received em- ployment, either directly or in- directly. in the building of the Queen Mary. A crew of more than 1200 have regular jobs.

More than $25,000,000 will have been expended in construction and fitting out when, amidst ceremony and noise, the pride of British ship- building leaves here on her first formal voyage. But 2500 passengers will pay t3'i5..000 in fares on that first trip. Mainten -us of that rate of return is the pressing problem oi’ the owners.

TYRON PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Russell Thomson are sorry to hear of her illness and wish her an immediate recovery.

Mr- George Macneod of Sum- meraide made a flying trip to 'I‘ry*n Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ives, and son Billy of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Tryon the quests fur. Iva parents Mr. and Mrs. E. ves.

Miss Aieiha Regerson, Sunday in Tryon.

spent

rws , LAST cnarrsn. BUCK JONES SERIAL

.AND COMEDY

THURS. FRI. SAT. DAILY s.1s—'1.oo—a4s r. is. Mat. . no-—ese.

MONUPON, April 26. —Death rday claimed Thomas Leonard

, 36, manager of the Royal

ﬂank of Canada at Richibucto. His jassing came quite suddenly at home there. although he had

ill since mid-January.

,_ He was born in Middleton, P. 1!. son of Henry Roberts ,and was ﬁucated at Prince of Wales col- ﬁge Charlottetown. He entered the service of the ban: 16 ylsirs ‘ago ' or to ta ng 1'5 ‘ad pﬂerial post at Richibucto five

oodstock, N. B., and in the Miaritimes.

'1 Ask for Wall

Cheer uila

lowest prices

CHAR

s

,.ClIIlQt

E T. L. ifOﬁ:':‘i'VS”:lN”P.’E." I. was a Roman Catholic and was a

ago had been stationed 9.‘. in other

- 39 was highly esteemed, bmh in and socially. In religion he

Papers Catalog

brighten up your home with new WALL PAPER. The’ new Catalog shows the attractive patterns and colours you want at_the in Canada. Aekfor a copy.

Ussﬁrns ‘coupon ‘ 7M ‘ ouuuu‘. ’ no the new Wall Paper

member of the Knights Of 00mm‘ bus. His wife. formerly Miss Grace Black, Perth, N. 3., and two loll! survive, as do his parents. W0 sisters and one brother.

The funeral will be held Mou- day morning to St. AloyIiiI' Church, mchibueto, for requiem high mass, after which the body will be forwarded to Kinkora. P. E. 1., for interment ﬁnleeday morn- ing.

mom mnssus r. s. Atrros

CAIDITITA. India — (O. P.) — British automobiles are oiiltinl the American in the Indian market, duetocul-renoychanses,and aﬁe- ference in the tariff. Last British sales were nearly so percent.

Messrs Ken and George Dawson made a trip to Tryon from Augus- tine Cove by motorcycle Sunday.

Quick Thinking Sa.ve’s Woman's Life

3! THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadialrtreee Staff writer IDNDON. Apru 2B—(C.P. Cable) —«Police constable George Galloway of Liverpool gets the credit for ‘N110 which thinking which saved a 10-year-old omen from a, slow

Cavendish & Victy

'1'ilefl-iendsofunllaxriottuseu, Bay View. regret to hear of her illneesandauwish ha-aqeedy recovery.

Messrs Charlie Reilly. ‘Homer Nicholson and Biois IRICO. Norm mistioo, attended the 1l.W.C. Pre- Convoeation dance on Friday nkht.

Miss Margaret Stevenson, new Glasgow, isspendingaiewdaysin North Rustico with her brother, Oil. . ' .

Mr. willie Tooluls, North Rus- tlco, attended the motor show on Thursday eveullx.

The Cavendish Dramatic Club B busy preparing a five-act comedy drama.

Rev. W. A. Paterson and Mr. George ‘M-M lmrey. Cavendish, were recent visitors to the city.

Miss Dorothy Toomhs, North Rustioo. was a recent visitor to Cavendish, the guest of Miss Lor- raine Webb.

Miss Cora Toombe. Mayfield. is recovering from an attack of scar- let fever.

\ ._.__

rs Grlppe has been very immi- ent in this community during the past few weeks.

Miss Ethel Wyund. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Allan Wyand. Mayfield. _

Miss Dora Smith. Cavendish. has been confined to her home for sev- eral weeks on account of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Er-non MaoNcili and family, Cavendish, were visitors to the City on Saturday-

Miss Annie Lowther. Cavendish. is spending a few weeks in North Carleton owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Keith Weibb.

Mr. and Mrs. cyl-l1 smith and family of York Point paid a flying visit to Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Cavendish, on Friday.

The North Shore Y.P.S. present- ed a very beautiful Easter S€l’Vi00 in the Cavendish United Church on April 19. Miss Aﬂlie Lowther. president of the society, capably conducted the service.

The weekly meeting of the N01‘?-h Shore Y.P.S. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A‘lan wyand on Friday evening. April 24. with the vice-president Mr. Willie Toombs. in the chair. Rev. W. A. Patel‘-‘Oh conducted a very interest!!!-I d°V°' tional period, his topic being "The Sin of selfishness." After the buil- iness the program committee under the leadership of Miss Blanche Wyand, entertained the meeting with a most enjoyable program of music, consisting of two piano sales by Miss Margaret Woolner, avocal solo by Mi”s Irene Wyand and 9. duet by Miss Blanche and M1‘. Lowell Wyand. also a. short paper

9‘ “History of Music," by Mr. Charlie

Pink. Several contests were con- ducted‘ and after a short sing-sons the meeting closed with the Mll- pah benediction. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wooiner, North Rustico.

Teacher Held at Fault In Glassro'om,Dlsorder

Mmx says MANY ran. T0 D%REA'I'E ACTIVE mrsnnsr

(New York Herald Tribune)

Disorderly classroom conduct among school children mews lb“ the teacher has failed to create an active, dynamic interest in what is golng on, Dr. D015 Hayden Meek. director of the Child Developmem Institute of Teachers colleze. 001-

‘ umbie. University, said in a term"-

rnade ublic yesterday by the NB- tional Ilkderation of Day Nurseries

“Much of the dlmuuity in a§}1°°1' today lies in the curriculum. Dr- Meek said. "Children who are bar- ed with what goes on in the

WIN 9% WIIBTO lﬂﬂ Elle to ﬁnd ‘om; °ndu°on,,n': t:_,.w°d',' :il.:l:I:)°Il:l' Itrr:ei:°iexii8al'8i°9~ 3mm‘ mm" °" 1”‘ thgbaynexttohlmover tbehead. _aoe ‘_-snug“. ozrmthe 13103 “(sung with the girl across g | J 4.. . u j . relatinlv firmer footing. Pl-om mmh on the 3. my

the new

, .

child behaviour mo‘.-lame. Thu

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d7}l%¢% cornea lejlee girl who guards ugulnel COSMETIC SKIN ‘l‘here'enocharmeoi:hrilllngaeareallyeoft.emooth skin! so don't let Cosmetic Skin destroy the youth- that men find so appealing!

Cosmetics Hunnleu if removed this way

Stale make-up left choking the pores causes dullnell.

tiny ‘blemiehee—-signs of Cosmetic Skin! To avoid this danger, use Lu'x Toilet Soap before you put on fresh make-up-——Af.WAYs before you go to bed. Its ACTIVE lather sinks deep into the pores, removes every

05! I000! AND

DOVIDIR? or COURSE I00, our mamas to WI 1001.87 504' in NEVER HAVE

trace of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics.

CGMETIC SKIN

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The April meeting of the Long Creek Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Donald Mac- Eachem on Wednesday evening, April 1st. it was moved by Mrs. Norman Macbean, seconded by Mrs. Dan Maclllwen. that ill the absence of the Secretary Miss_Anna Macluillan act as Secretary for the evening.

The meeting opened by singing “Its a good time to get Acqu\lnt- ed," followed by the repeating of the Oreed. Roll Call was then cal- led thirteen members answering by an exchange of patterns, seven visitors were present. The minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. It was moved by Mrs. Donald Mchiachern, seconded by Mrs. Alex Macbeod, that bills in uunnectio with the concert be paid. A letter of appreciation for fruit was read by the secretary from Mrs. Neil Stewart.

Mrs. Norman Macliean moved the following resolution: ——"where- as we have learned with regret the departure of Miss MacMlllan from the province, be it resolved that a letter of appreciation be sent to her from this branch.” The resolution was seconded by Mrs. Alexander Macxonzle (Jr). Mrs. Earl Macxenzie of the Sick Committee gave her report stating that two shut-ins had been visited.

It was moved by Mrs. Alexander Maelcenzie seconded by Annie MacPhee that two dollars be given to the Red Crozs. Motion carried.

It was moved and seconded that five dollars be given the school Fair. Motion carried.

It was moved by Mrs. Fred Stretch, seconded by Mrs. Norman MacLean, that five window boxes be made for the school. Motion carried.

Roll Call for next meeting to be an exchange of slips or seeds.

Mira. Dan Maclilwen kindly in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting.

Mr. Mitchell then spoke to the Women's Institute on the New Bridge project, soliciting the sup-

of the women for the build- ing of a bridge. He also spoke on the natural beauties and the clim- ate of P. E, I., and suggested that P. E. I. could be made into an admirable summ resort. with very little expense and effort.

He suggested that the resolution drawn up be adopted. He also pointed out that politiu should be left out.

that the resolution be adopted seconded by Mrs. Alex Macbeod. The mentors then signed the bunch was served by the memb- bers and the meeting closed by singing "God save the King."

%

IDIDON. April m—A man may

his mother's brother's

marriage.

H7 his deceased liei‘£l'—uhll late

his brother’: son's wid

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Mrs. Norman Mac-lean moved 8°“

Halifax Port A rrivals

Daily vessel report for 24 hours. ending 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. April 25. 1936. ARR.IVALS—City of Auckland from Far East, City of Hanlrow from Far East, Man. Division from Saint John, Belle Isle from Local Harbour, Pentland from Local Har- bour. Vimy Ridge from Local Har- bour, Clarissa from Decal Harbour. SAILING5—1Wmfield to Local Harbour, Pentland to local Har- bour, Vimy Ridge to Local Har- bour. VEGSELB IN BER.TH—Pentland discharging. Vimy Ridge discharg- ing. Fanefjeld discharging, Con. Britisher loading, capulin loading, Barge No. 2 berth, City of Aukland, discharging, City of I-ianirow dis- charging, Man. Division loading, Fernfjeld loading, Belle Isle load- ing. Clarisse berth. Mary Currie, berth, Acadiarl berth. VESELS DUE To ARR.IVE— April 25—Can. Cruiser from Aus- irnlia, Chinese Prince from Far East, crersington Court from Van- couver. V April 26—Chedabucto from E. 0. Ports. Portia from Nfld. Ports. April 27——Fort Amherst from St. John's Fort Townsend from st. John's, Bulkarier from Montreal. April 29—R.eo from Halifax, Kelso from New York.

Ill Mlirillllilﬂls.

MRS. (REV.) I. 3- PROFITT

There passed away at the Hospi- tal at Halifax. N£.. Irene Kins. beloved wife of Rev. L. B. Pl-ofitt of Sussex. N.B., at the age of at years. Her sudden and unexpected passing came with a great shock to her relatives and will be heard with deep regret by a. host of friends in the City o.‘ Halifax, where she spent the greater part of her life. until two years ago when she was mar- ried to Rev. L. B. Pl-ofitt and went with him to Sussex, NJ3. She re- turned to the City‘a month ago to visit her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King of '14 Harvard 5%., Hall- fax. sho took a cold which devel- oped into pneumonia and died in the Hospital after giving birth to a baby girl.

Deep sympathy i; felt for the sorrowing husband and the par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. King and three sisters. Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury and Mrs. G. L . Call-s of. Halifax and Mrs. Arthur Moorehouse of Mont- real. and for the. dear little baby

girl.

Mrs. Profitt was a lnembe of the oxford St. United Church It Halifax and was well and favour- ably known ln the city. When she removed to Sussex Comer, N.B.. she became much interested in the church work there and was the leader of the Mission mud and o.‘

greatly beloved by all the young people of the congregation and pastoral charge.

The funeral service was held at her parents home.'Sa1ifsx, on wed- nesdilio April 22nd. a fitting tribute to her beautiful life was given by an old Minister of Oxford at. Church, who knew her as a girl in that congregation over twenty years ago. The floral offerings were very numerous and very besutiiiul. They were the tributes of those whose hearts were fitted with a doe sorrow and yet looked forward wi h hope toward a perfect world where sorrow and sadness are seen no more. Mrs. J. N. Profitt and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Pruitt of Freetown were ill Halifax at the funeral and returned to the Island on Friday night. Rev. 5. B. Profitt will spend a week on P.E.I. and return to Sussex on Saturday. May and. We extend sympathy to him and to all those who have been so sorely bereaved.

Birthday Greetings

(By The C-Inldlan Press)

110 Jerome (Jerry) Brock, husky Hamilton Tiger anapback, born in Buﬂalo, N. Y.. 25 years ago tomor- row. A football product of cook Academy, Brock spent four :v'¢3l’S with Cornell University teams and joined the Tigers at the start of the 1934 season. He was a member of the squad that won the Eastern

April 30—l.adl' Drake from B. W. Indies. Lovers from Immlngham, Talisse from U. 8. Ports.

May l—A Steamer from Mon- treal, Port Hunter from N’. Z. Ports. Nova sootia from Liverpool,

May 3—Chedabucio from E. C.

Ports. May 4—Rohin Goodfellow from S. Africa, City of shanghai from Far East, Cias from Jamaica, Magnhild from mid. Ports.

CANADIAN TURKEY HARD TO BEAT

In the British Fish Trades Gazette, published in London. England, one of the leading publi- cations dealing with the produce trade, there has appeared recently several cornmendstury articia on Canadian agricultural products, principally with refence to Cana- dian poultry. In its itlue of 'ith of March. 1938. one of its writers states:

"The class of turkeys which are arriving from abroad—tha.t is. the fresh killed varieties-are very

"Apart mm these we shall no doubt have some Canadian birds on show, and as you know. e. good Canadian tuner wants a lot of beiztklng if it is the right quality and P8

--re sum up the turkey trade, 1

consider the the most reliable pack

ev-

the Young Peoples Union and was

Canada title last fall.

SEED OATS

We have on hand a limited quantity of choice I’. E. ISLAND GROWN WRITE BANNER NO. I GOVERNMENT INSPECTED and tagged. Also some N0. 1 RANNE3» ABUNDANCE, and VICTORY, ms. choice quality. Inported FROM ONTARIO,

Also some ISLAND GROWN VICTORY reeleaned which would llllke a real good article to sow for ordinary feed lllfltoeea.

our oats are done up in bags or I bushels each, eui'ﬂeIaIIt"for' an acre.

lllniied.aaklorprieee. All

Charlottetown,

Whether you find no finer flavored nor

I 00!! um with the

ﬁe:

H'!("i4..I v 2 l w

- ‘*.‘-..:..;v.¢ﬁ..-.'-.;-*«~‘-n.«::.~...

The Finest in the World

"IS “The Chew for You” ‘ ¢onuw.mma.

h wins 9°‘ beooo than "BLACK TWINE: for half , Eioke it itieheleon have been Iellinl

TWI8 " OEIWIIIG. :‘.".‘.‘°.':..§’£-“i'a5 taste a treat. ' Tr!

’?'0g‘l"wl§‘3 today

SEED WHEAT

IMPORTED FROM ONTARIO

We have no Island grown seed Wheat boiler.

Ialt year's crop was very in- lerior, and we have sold all Wt have been able to purchase. Ind that would be fit for Seed. We have, however, some extra choice ONTARIO GROWN WHITE RUSSIAN, WETE Fl!-‘E, MAR- QUIS, RED FIFE and REWARD.

Our seed Wheat is done Ill! 1" bell of I bushels each, sufficient for an acre.

Also In stool new rails, vs-rouse, LONGFELLUW FODDIB OOBN. sn.vcn.um.l.‘ noenrwneu, 2 and s rowan nanny, (nape:-us.) oaown ouannorrerown N0. so nAln.sr.

Abo some lood ISLAND Blocks

orders .glven prompt attention.

CARTER & co., no.

P. E. Island

last or West. Y°“'n o

to popularity ht!

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