PAGE SIX

ALSO WORLD EVENTS IN "SOUND NEWS"

PLUMBING

Why not Remodel the Bath Room This Spring ? A MODERN TUB, Pedestal or Sanitary Toilet will

add a permanent asset to your llllme-

We carry a complete line of Sanitary Plllmblllg Fix,‘ tures and can quote very fine PYWCS:

Give us a call for your next work. Repairs promptly attended to.

FRED. H. TRAINOR

PLUMBING & HEATING opp. Prince Edward Theatre-

Phone 393d

it's the scream. infest hit since “Caught Short"!

___.

MODERN MORALS

and ’ maidens who at- tempt to steer clear of marriage. Dancing — moonlight - klsggg — youth; and youth must dance.

ALSO SHORT TALKIE SUBJECTS

SHOWING TODAY AND WED.

m ADDITION T0 REGULAR POGRAM we ARE

“INDIANS illlE COMING”

Sacred Concert

The Holy Redeemer Hall was fill- ed to capacity Sunday evening af- ter service where the large number enjoyed a programme of rare excel- lence.

All numbers were most capably rendered, many being compelled W respond to encores.

Judge C. Gavin Duffy occupied the chair and announced each num- ber. Rev. R. P. Murphy C. SS. R.,iun- der whose direction the concert was given, thanked the Large audience for their attendance and the per- formers for their assistance. The following is thepprogrammez- Overture-Orchestra. Dialogue—Selected—Teresa Dow- ling, Margaret La/wson. A Vocal Selection-Ave Maria—Nora

Murray.

Violin Solo-Henedictus-Jfiathleen Hornby.

Selections from Drummond —- James Coyle, Jr.

Orchestra.

Reading-J. B. Gaudet. Dust-Agnes Piggott and Mariorie

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on hand 500,000 Spruce LfllllS Prices $250-$350 and $4.00 per 1,000 -Also- One Million Cedar Shingles in Air-Dried British Columbia and Campbellton, N- B. Cedar Shingles - i In all Grades -Prices low-

M P & CO. Paoli’s Wharves

Promotes Health

Healthy animals produce larger litters. better pelts and bigger profits.

Therefore feed “IMPERIALS” lariy and liberally.

reg ll-

For. Sale by Distributors in Leading Business Centres and Direct from Factory.

hiceferafflficouzrcéuo, .4 angrily, .

Mitchell.

' Reading-Nan Leightizer. Orchestra . Selection. Vocal Selections-Q) Calvary (2) Lost Chord-Alfred Doucette. Orchestra Selection.

Pipe Selection-Matthew Lawson. Orchestra Selection. ' God Save the King The accompanists were lVLr. Alex McLean and Miss Dougan. The orchestra under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hornby was com- posed of the following: 1st violins, Vernon McFarlane and Miss I-lomby; clariohet, Mr. Jos. Kelly; trumpet, Mr. Tom McFar- lano; trombone, Mr. Daniel Coburn; flute, Mr. Lou McMahon; drums, John Garnhum; piano, Alex McLean.

NEW nmarna COMING r0 MANCHESTER soon

(Canadian Press)‘ TER, Eng., March 23.- Jusaph Leopold Backs, managing director of Universal llinterprises, Limited. who introduced "The Little Domino," "Drone," "Katinka," and other musical pieces to English aud- iences, promises Manchester a new theatre before two years are past. Ho proposes to build theatres in Glasgow and Liverpool also. but the first one will be in Manchester. The ‘Theatre which Mr. Sacks wishes to build is partly planned al- ready, according to what he told The Manchester Guardian recently. n will hold 2.000 people, this being. in his experience, the economic and spiritual limit which Manchester can stand. 1f it were much bigger there would be empty seats some nights, and that would be depress- ing. The theatre must, moreover, be of such s size that music can be easily heard oil over the house. The seats will all be comfortable 1nd probably alike in typo. There will only be two sorts of seating in the house, and every place, Mr. Sacks thinks, will be reservabie, and thus obviate the queue which is so com- mon outside of theatres in this coun- uyPricesaretobefr-omlocents to $1.80. The imposed new theatre is to contain comfortable P1111115 rooms and is to cost between 0800.- 000 and $800,000.

The chief purpose of the house

will be to stage musical productions

n. nearby mountain for several days and nights, was effective in freeing s hunting dog trapped when his chain caught between two rocks.

ing dog during l. walk through the woods. Several days later s. farmer informed him that a dog's cries could be heard steadily from some part of the mountain.

and it u a m..tt;‘.;('"imp.+T.-;é that the seats should all be reserved

because Mr. Sacks proposes that when he puts on a show here it shall stay for its natural run and not disappear after a week, to re» appear some months later with

Manchester is considered to be a good city to open in, as the centre of a. population sufficient to keep a good production going for l2 weeks or s0. When there is no musical play there will be a "straight" play.

Mr. Sacks was born in Russia in 188i. went to South Africa in 1090, made his first venture into theatri- cal management in’ Cape Town in 1900, in 1901 he became a naturalized

bury Theatre in 1916.

FIRST NORMAN ABBEY

(Canadian Pres)

built nt Westminster by Edward the Confessor. who died in 1066, was the first in the Norman style to be erect- ed in England, and recent excava- tions in the neighborhood of the Un- known Warriorfls tomb have brought interesting fragments cf it to light. These consist or the plinth course of the south arcade of the Norman nave‘ which was pulled down about 1375 when the existing fabric was begun. The discoveries include the lower courses of the great north-east pier of the Norman south-west tower, and as the position of the old transept is already established, the old problem of the length of the earlier nave is solved; it was about 214 feet. So far the remains of one double bay have been found, and they comprise the tower pier, a smaller intermediate pillar, and a big composite pier, slightly less. 0f course, than that of the tower. Two further excavations are in- tended, one to the east of the work already opened in the hope of dis- Wveflns another bay. and the second near ‘the present west wall on the chance of finding the north-east corner of the tower. Unsuccessful ef- forts have been made to find traces of the old north arcade, and it seems almost certain that this must have occupied the line of the existing arches.

When the explorations have {been completed it is proposed clearly to mark on the present pavement the form and position of the Norman work, and a. detailed plan is being drafted by the surveyor of the Abbey. Photographic records are also being made. It is interesting to observe that the axis of the Norman church diverges slightly from that of the present building. Nothing is known of the small Saxon church which preceded the Ccnfessor‘: building be. Yond that it was a sad state of di- lapidation.

Edward the Confeasor, King o; the English, was so called on account 0f his reputation for sanctity.

____....__;___ DOG SENDS OUT OWN

80S FOR ASSISTANCE WEATHEBLY, Pa, March 20.—A. canine "SOS," broadcast steadily on

William Miller lost a valued hunt-

THE’ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

continue his Shakespearean talks.

___- ‘

Clark, stu‘

fer-noon, when Rev. Mr. Lento will

IS RECOVEBJNG-Miss Marie ‘ 8t Mount Allison Un-

ways offering it in a penltentlal spir- it to God as an expiatlon and atone- ment. In the manyyyelrs before her affliction, she by her many kind acts towards friends and neighbours, gave expression to that love and

We have shipped large quantities of Ground Limemm to the Island and it has given wonderful

We solicit your orders-for either bulk b Cln ship bagged llma at one day's notice. or "u" um.’

""""'-"""“-"'"'""'"""""" '0 l0 u‘ SIN usmonum PR INC I01 T 0 - D A Y ' "Pm" I “m” u“ m" . ~ u Iaurrno moron! i T O I) A Y ', ___- . _ ' ,¢ AND romonnow hm REGULAR x. or c. smarmo Mas. Main! MACDONALD - To-Nlcnr AT 0.15 nu-a-u ' HERE IT IS—YOUR "m" ___ . _ ,, i Pine s no , m!» \ sop ticnted CHBISTS CHURCH-Cherry Vul- mmldignesdly mornéuséllbb. to got I bit-lode! it, and I an gm}, n, i, did.“ ‘ FAVORITE FUNSTERS "I" w. we» wh- Mw new n“; ° °°°""°“ " """‘ " "°“°"°'.. f“ . - LotULofthelstaMraMsryMlc- Ihnvothreeciildmenandlgivethmq, Lo sermon 3.30 p. m. *|lgg I - -- IN THEIR '5 Donald, wife of the 1m Ronald N id II val-II c" "m mo»: a cold “M, ‘a MORAN MacDonald (who died two years pre- "n; u I an” h‘? a m m‘! ha‘ f" i!" cbll sAva s! norms canons . ma myself." LATEST‘ on‘! Burma m 1o und lots. "imm- Mm Mwmwd h“ m" Pr“ 55¢- ~ 5W1»; hm tutu, n" M. P" 5mm um- t Y" on. pound “m. a pound’. 7°“ m an invalid on her bed for the past @0885!" "I P“ up only by“. 1g

Diidlukdzhtomm Wunds $850 ' 3M7-8-ll-tf "firm" ""1 B 1"" ""- W"! m‘ 0°‘ m‘ Mimi-

w o m‘; but‘: ' ' _______ tally incapacitated during that time __ ,.,.,, _ ‘ away! Marlo and LITERARY MEETING-The Llt- "ml “will” 5'" “mil” "mm ' ‘ ‘ ' Pvllyrnnabuul: erary Club of Prince Street School dllflnl "W" Ye“- Y“ '1" m" l‘ establishment and Wm meet mmormw’ wadnudgy’ 5b with patience and resignation al-

results.

ievrslty, Sackvllle, N. 13., who has been very seriously ill in Burnyvlew Hospital for the past three months. is now out of danger, and is making

charity which is incoumbent upon all. Her religious faith was her great stronghold in her sufferings,

Brookville Manufacturing 00., Ltd,

(Operating Government Lime Plant) BBOOKVIIE, St. JolmCo. M3,

her

number two company. Shows may open here or travel here direct from London with the original company.

British subject, and his first produc- tion ln England was at the Shaftes-

v A RECENT DISCOVERY

LONDON, March 23.—'The church

slow progress toward recovery. '

work. Signed, H. J- Kennedy.

time.

A GOOD SPORT-Mr. Henry Han- stan of Mayfield, was a visitor to Stanley on Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bennett. While in Stanley, Mr. Houston attended the

B

bacon home 66 times.

AT ROTARY-At ‘the luncheon yesterday" the speaker was Prof. H. H. Shaw, who gave an in- teresting talk on Rotary Education. Rotarian T. W. L. Prowse presided. The musical program comprised an excellent vocal solo by Mrs. Nell MacL-ean, who was encored. Presid- erlt Palmer referred’to the death of

A SPECIAL MEETING of the P. E. I. Holstein Breeders will be held at the Revere Hotel Charlottetown, on Wednesday, March 35th at 1 p. m. Important business regarding field

4119-3-23-31

REPAIRS PROCESSING-Re- pair work on Old Government House is progressing satisfactorily. The heating system is now in full work- ing order and the plumbing is well advanced. The general contractor is now plastering. Owing to; weather conditions no outside work has been commenced although the large brick chimney has been razed. It is expect- ed to finish the work in contract

race and raced Ethel Todd, EthePs dam was one of the famous Park Woods. Ethel ma a few bees in her head for the want of wonk but went a very nice race. Mr. Houston is a cheerful sport and has started in 68 races and has taken some of the

Rotary *

faith increasing in strength with affliction. In her home she was a kind and loving mother, devoting herself to the welfare of her child- ren without any thought of the cost to herself. Perhaps in this particular she may have been excessive, but it was always for the purpose of train- ing them to be true followers of the Lord and to be good citizens of their country. She had as a. result of her work the great privilege of having a son raised to the dignity of the Priesthood, the Rev. Alfred Mac- Donald of Nliami, Florida. Also her only daughter living a. sister of the Conxreitatlon De Notre Dame who is at present in Noise Dame Academy, Charlotte‘ u. During the past summer her son Father Alfred visit- ed with her which was the crowning joy cf her life and from whose hands she frequently received the Holy Eucharist during his visit. For the last two months of her life she suffered extremely and she realized that death was drawing near, yet it had no terrors for her, only grieving she was perhaps more care to her attendants. On Tuesday night she seemed to fall into a. deep sleep from which she did not awake but pass- ed away very peacefully on Wednes-

to mourn her loss one daughter Sister St, Mary Ronald, Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown, andlseven sons, namely, Linus and Augustine at home; Daniel and Joseph in Win- nipeg; John c. at Bedford; Austin in Tignlsh, and Rlev. Alfred 8.. in Miami, Florida. ‘rhree children died in infancy. There is also one broth- er Patrick L. Cash, at Graham's Road, and one sister, Mrs. James O'Connor, Clinton, who was with her when she passed._away. Three brothers Ambrose L., William and

day morning at B o'clock. She leaves

fouls O'Connor, Clinton; Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Muttart, Carleton; Mr. and Mrs. James Shreenan, Boston. Spiritual Offerings: Miss Marjorie McGee, Charlottetown; pupils of grades ‘3 and 4, Notre Dame Acad- emy, pupils of grade 2, Notre Dame - Academy; Mrs. W. Murphy, Char- lottetown; Mrs. George J. Dalton. Boston; Miss Loretta Swallow. Charlottetown; Constance Lelghtizer and, Mary Hogan, oharlottetownz‘ Mrs. Catherine ‘Tierney. $911934?‘ ' w“; day pupils of first class- Notre Dame Academy; resulflr boarders of first class, Notre Dame Academy; Margaret Lambe, Spring- field; gradu 5 and,6, Notre Dame Academy. Mmages of Sympathy: The wo- men's Institute, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenan, Newton, Mrs. William Muttart, Searletown; Miss Eileen lambs, Summer-side; Mrs. James Shreenan, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart, Carleton; Mrs. Hanna Cash and family, Chi- cago, Illlnols.-E. 4141-3-24-11