` av

F-'~"*"""` 7 "' i

_ (1

30» '1l5Z__ _` THE (;|~1ARL0T'rE'|‘0wN GUARDIAN ___ _g,____,_ _ _ _,T ,__i,‘;`\ig`»L,,,'i`,4,1_1§l_fl§_

C1 ' ' T ,_a T -°" ' _

_ mm U abut( -were

SF:-.§§§~\f::X

9 A ., _ ,

fill-‘.:?f“€ ,._.¢ _ _

,.s*“"‘ its - ._ .rs-.~.-.:.-.='

~ <@.\e\ ¢§» \ . B. 'h A

"l'm a wild, wild wp-_ 'mani Upset two happy' homes.. .drove a man; but of his apartment' 'r-.-. landed with him on the front pagesi”

COLUMBIA PICTURE

PRINCE EDWARD

Surfing TUESDAY 3 Shows at 3.15-7.00 6’ 8.45

”°»-¢'i.,."'°fi °41~\` I] ’ e "ved I 'fa I ne h ntbllsgq 7,11'

?I¢s]a"m€q eq .‘ :.4 do °"°°iisk' has m°"’-

Deyhuueng Jobdone /,

Tnvqsb

s::'° 5 e D

‘hi r"°'f‘§:fi°9". 2”-~£“~' 'Lo¢L_ qf. _ 'E fo 555° ."°6°n1 ed o'

F WQRQNK S `

Latest NEWS!-MICKEY MUUSE Cartoon “Mickeys Elephant" \

¢_,_.,, _~_.....-_ _ __ ., _

CAPITU L-Today & Wed. Shows 3.15, 1, 8.45

z__~;__._.:_.'._~;‘-‘.€'*.';~;i'L'_.._;.-.;_____ ._;_;;;_. . _; -__

7l`iIi~I\' THESE TW() GET TOGETIIEII, FOLKS JUST SETTLE

B.-ii'ii AND IIOWL I l

ilu lawn-iciiiu..iio na saiiii»|..y¢i nik sl,

rlcronlsl. neun mil Musical lm

FOR SALE

_.1__

Building Lot, 90 ft. Front, 165 ft. Back. Formerly |1°W° Gurdon, situated Kent bt.

Apply

' M. PooLE & co.

I" L-267-so-ii

JT”

BIG

STOCK SALE

AT UNION

MARCH 31. 1937 at one o’clock

i standard area lvlare in foal to

Peter Frisco, 1 good work Mare ill fool. one work Horse, I Filly 2 year old this Spring, one Horse Colt 2 years old; also 30 head cattle, 12 milk cows, 8 fat cattle, I pure bred Gurnsey Bull, balance ls young cat- tle and feeders, 10 fall pigs; also two light driving wagons and sev- eral cars will be offered.

Terms Cash.

L. ESSORY dr SON,

I. A. McDONALD,

Auctioneer.

FUR SALE _

Farm of 106 acres, good

house and Buildings, 50 acres clear, balance under hard and soft wood within one mile school, church and store. Apply

JOHN CUMMISKEY,

Johnson’s River

;

Executors’ ll otic e

The undersigned Executors of the

last Will and Testament of J. Her- bert Lord, hte of Cape Traverse in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Merchant, deceased, testate. hereby notify all persons indebted to the said estate to make immed- iate payment to them at the gen- eral store of A. K, Lord, Cape Traverse, :md all persons having any claims aguluit the said estate are required to present same, duly attested, at the store aforesaid, within six months from this date.

Dated this fifteenth day of Feb-

ruary, A. D., 1937.

GEORGE J. TWEEDY. K C. 4

Proctor.

W. WARREN LORD, WALTER'A. LORD.

Executors.

L-5032-2-16-Tuesday till May.

~ FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned offer for sale farm consisting of

seventy-one (71) acres of land situated at Graham’s Road "1 Q\I¢€n’s County, with buildings thereon. House in good felllliri new barn erected in 1935. This property was for- merly owned by Gavin Harding and is now being occupied by John V. Cash under yearly lense which expires on Decem- ber lst next. Land in a high state of cultivation and situat- ed in one of the most prosperous and thriving sections of

the country.

For further particulars

‘ Apply to H. W. PLETCH, Acting Manager, The Mutual Life Assurance Company, Charlottetown

. NGTICE Paved Highways Closed to Motors

Utiiil Further Notice all

paved Highways in this Pro-

"i"¢¢ Ire closed to motor vehicles when the combined Yeiiiilt of load and vehicle exceeds 4,000 lbs.

uma this isth any or March, An., 1931

By Order

P. S. FIELDING. Clerk of the Executive Council

Ruggles Back

Oli Screen In

Favorite Role

If you think your uife has been

nlinclillg too much of your business lately in telling you how to run your business affairs, take her to see Charlie Ruggles in his latest conledy, “Mind Your Own Busi- ness," which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night to see what a mens she can get you into if she persists!

Or, if you are the wife, and

friend husband needs an extra push to get him to ask for that raise or to go after that other job, take him by the hand and take him to see how one wife took the bull by the homs and made her husband a. “success” - mllch againgst his will.

It's all in fun, of course, but it

makes one of the most delightful comedies of the season. Good old Charlie, intent upon minding his own business, and intent upon let- ting glory and power fall to those who want it, is perfectly satisfied with his little job as “birds and- bees” editor of a newspaper. He likes the birds and the bees and he loves the outdoors.

But friend, wife, played by Alice

Brady, doesnt think he's getting along as rapidly as she would like him to so she writes his column for him one day, and what a column it is! Familiar with all the scandal of the town, she writes a real, hot "key-hole peepcr," and then the fun begins.

Cluiriie becomes the most famous

- reporter in town. He is regarded as

itlioroughly “in the know"-feared by erring husbands and phtlander- ini; wives. crooked politicians, and, what is more important, the under- world. The Iaitcr believe they .have much to fear from the “snooper" so they decide to put him on the “.spot_" 1-lc is kidnapped and taken to a gang hicleout. From there on everything happens, including a rescue engineered mainly through a. knowledge of Woodcraft and his ab- ility to imitate an owl.

Included also in the program are 1

a musical short, travelogue and variety reel.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Primary Dept.:- Following is the honor roll for

the months of January and Feb-

ruaryt- _

Grade V-1. Annie Philipson; 2.

Hurry Noonan and Jennie Daw-

son; 3. Mildred Dawson.

Grade IV-1. Rayona Cameron:

2. Aileen Claire Pineau; 3. Ralph

Green and Geraldine Noonan.

Grade III Sr.-1. Elizabeth Muc-

Leod; 2. Blanche Dawson; 3.

George Noonan.

Grade III Jr.-1. Pyrtle Noonan

and Phyllis Pineau; 2. Lillian

Noonan.

Grade II-l.Helen Rows; 2. Helen

Muttart and Peggy Green; 3. Geor-

gina Dawson.

Grade I A--1. Clarence Ross; 2. Dehlta Bernard. I Grade I B-1. Robert Arnett and

George Trainor; 2. Linus Noonan;

3. Frank Bernard.

Teacher-.Mary H. Garland.

FAIRVIEW SCHOOL

Honor Roll Fairview School for

February.

G rade X-1. Stella Cavanngh;

2. Olive McKinnon; 3. Rita Cav- anagh.

Gracie VII-1. Adele Currie! 2.

Marguerite McDougall; 3. Ernest cavamigh. _

Grade V-1, Peggy MdMill.an: 3.

Phylts McKinnon; 3. Helen Mc- Dougall.

Grade III(Sr.)-i. Sterling Mc-

Klnnon.

Grade III (Jr.)-1. Leona. Cava-

nngh; 2. Lauxetta Alchorn: 3- Mnrjorie McDougall.

Grade 1'! (Si-.)-1. Florence Al-

chom. ,

Grade I1 (Jr.)-i. Eleanor Al- Grade II (Jin)-1. Clilford Mc-

Issue.

prada I-i. Eleanor Alchorn. Highest evense. Stella Cavan-

sgh, 83.6.

S. Currie. teacher.

NOTICE

All accounts die the firm of`

M,|,¢||,|| 3|-es. are payable at once. or .atlsiiwtory nrnnwmllil ml! be made. otherwise l°tl| Pf°¢°¢¢|‘

1,079,100 ON

,_ _ _l?9@?,‘E§`d_f’_9’.‘1._P°:i5_e, ,Ll

hnd the largest number on relief last Janullry when there were 176,- 230 recipients.

Other cities which carried large relief rolls were Halifax, 7,316; Saint John, 4,921: Chicoutlmi, 7,- 332; Quebec, 15,830; Verdun, 10,- 820; Hamilton, 18,556;" Ottawa, 19,- 603; Windsor. 20.386; Brantford, 5,145; Saskatchewan, 6,550; Cal- gary 17,219; Edmonton 14,304; Burnaby, 4,864 and Victoria 3,126.

___l__

Hatfield Loses ;_g§<3g§i_nv¢e !=:9e1rsss_1z__

the Great War.

The high tiibunal late today re-

fused to review a judgment of the first circuit court of appeals in Boston which had held that Hat- field was exiruditable on s. charge of obtaining money under false prctenses.

Hatfield had won a partial vic-

tory in the Appeals Court when it ruled out a. Iarceny charge as grounds for extradition.

Former attorney-general Ralph

D. Davis, the Canadian represen- tative, declared:

"1-Iritfielcl has played his last card

and lost. I expect the Supreme Couri to issue o. writ of extradition at once so that Hatfield can be storied toward Ottawa. within 24 hours for trial.”

John T. O‘Dowd, jailcr at the

county jail where Hatfield has been held for more than two years. said he had not told Hatfield of the court decision and would not until officialy niotified by the govem- ment.

O Dowd asserted Hatfield had re-

mained cheerful and in good health during his long stay.

llew Proposals In -

Strike Are Studied

(A. P. by Gunrd|an's Special Wire) LANSING, Mich., March 29- Represcntatives of the Chiysler Corporation and the Unit/ed Auto- mobile Workers of America con- ~-idered new proposals today for an agreement that would reopen the strike closed Chryalcr plants and send approximately 80,000 idle workers back to their benches.

They were proposals which Gcv-

ernor Frank Murphy of Michigan asserted might provide a formula for settling not only the Chrysler dispute “but the whole labor sit- lmtlon in Micllii-lah," and “most ot’ thc difficulties in the motor in- clustry-"

After a fivc-hour session, con-

ferees adjourned late today until tomorrow morning with no agree- ment reached. There was no ln- dlcation that progress had been made towards solving the problem of union recognition. ,

Court Upholds A

States In Ruling

(A.i'. by Gnsrdian‘s Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 29-The

United States Supreme Court changed its position on a funda- mental issue loday and, by a five- to-four decision, upheld right of the States to prescribe minimum wnees for women.

Its verdict, long awaited. inject-

ed a new element into the turbu- lent debate over the President's pliin to increase the size of the tribmisl unless the older justices retire.

coming nt s time when the

Senate was engaged in s heated debate over that very issue. the court's decision served only lo en- hance the tension and apparently stiifen the determination of both sides of the col1roversy.

In addition to the minimum

wiige decision, the court upheld. unanimously, the new Frasier- mmlre farm morteneo mor-Itofium act-reenacted to accord with a -.rior decision deciarlnc its fore- rimner unconstitutional-and. also unanimously. sustained the Reil- roed ight Act, Iltlsded to MI-

Ills 'Ill be hl&- lrlOll-l-Il-l-

The Gentralliuarillanlls ii' , P Y

I Tucson MA ll so

"_" xi. B ii s i

ALL reasons inter.-.ieii in The 3-30 P» M~-» “Sie” en - `°"'=*-` KNj(}H'i 5 PYTHIAS

Little Theatre are requert/ed to ,"“"- _

vital interest to Little' Theatre

supporters will be discussed. L-1043. A

CRASWELL for Photographs.

meet in the City Hall this after- noon at 5 o‘clock when matters of _

CONFEDEIIATION LIFE INSUR-

sncs. r.-svsa-1-12-au. 10 Regions T0 Be Re- uma oursrlmnnvci artists, p1‘€S6l‘liZ€(l Ili Finals

at the Christian Endeavour Con- 1

,cert in zion church Hou Thurs- T0 B9 Staged In Ot'

W' “pf” ‘» ‘ii 8"’°. 1§;_§"0-4,_3_3o_2,_ { gzéwa Week Of April

i e

GYRO EASTER. DANCE-Mrs.

R. C, Chandler, Mrs. P. A. Crecl- man and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald were chaperones .for the Gyro Club‘s Easter dance last night. Music was furnished by Bianch- ard’s Orchestra. Albout 75 couples were in attendance.

ALL PERSONS interested in The Little Theatre are requested to | meet in the Guy Hail this liner- 4 noon st 5 o’c1ock when matters of 1 vital interest to Little Theatrep supporters will be discussed. L-1043. i

HOSPITAL

(Continued from ‘page 1) _

iillmlished patronage of His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois; the H0901*-ble. the Pi-emier and Mrs. Campbell; and His worship the Mayor and Mrs. Turner. “The RDWGY Gentleman" was

Produced under the stage dileciion Of Mr. J. Austin Truinor. former, Professional director, who has a part in the Slflgillll of lnuny suv cessful perforllliillces in this City.:

The play, under the iiuspicc-< of 1

St. Charles Auxiliary Society, was in aid of the Clismiotletown 1-10,. pitnl.

The scene is laid at the Van

Home summer home in the Ann- ondaoks where Mr. van Home, ourt hard-shelled business man ex- Pecis to enjoy a few weeks rest. 1 That is not to be, however, for his i daughter, Louise, tells him that the man she loves, a movie actor, l is vacationing in a nesrshy camp 1 and she wishes her father to ask him over for a. visit. The father, di53'DD1‘CViHg of the match. appears to fall in with his daughters wishes but at the same time sec- retly pays the actor to appear un- couth and illiterate and so dis- gusts Louise. The father wish.-s to make a match between Louise and a young clerk whom he ha; em- ployed. Overcoming the clcrk’s ob- jections that he is not a lady’s man. Van Horne attempts with fabricated stories to build up the clel'k’s reputation as a great lover, The bold plan appears to be work- i118_ Well for a time. but compli- cations which the father .iid not forree and which he can not con- trol arise as the plot moves through one laugh provoking _<_,-one ami- another and as the curtain falls all has worked out to the happy satis- faction of everyone and Mr. Van Home has realized that arranging a business deal is quite different from playing a game of hearts.

Space does not permit mention

of individual chari>.ctel's in rllc cast of seven men and seven women. Perhaps it is sufficient to say that regardless of whether in a leading Or supporting role each member of the cast played his or her part superbly.

The following was the cast of

characters: _

Winston Avery, (A Movie Star)

Mr. William Brown, Jr.

Hlirdington Sharp, ia would be

heart breaker), Mr. Gordon Mc-

Wade.

Harold I-lasting, fA newly wed),

Mr. Edmund Christopher,

Mildred Hastings, (His bride).

Miss Isobel Paquer.

Thomas Van Horne( 'I‘he Father)

Mr. Frank McIntyre.

Mrs. Van Home iHis Wife), Miss

Marjorie MacLean.

Jack Von Horn i'I'heir Son), Mr.

Frank O’Ne1ll.

Loutse Van Horne (Their Dnugh-

ter), Ml'¢s Mary 'I‘i'alnor_

Henry Coddingtoli 4P1~esidcnt of

the Reddington Snyder Co.), Mr.

Leo Callaghan.

Blanche Van Horne (Jack`s

Wife). Miss Elizabeth Holi.

Jones (A Butler), Mr. Philip Mc-

Quaid.

Kay McCoy (An ad\'enturesf<),

Miss Imelda McLellan.

Tillie (A Swedish Servant), Miss

Bessie Mii.oMillan.

Monctte (A gypsy Fortune-teller)

Miss Jean Ellis.

Specialties which were so thor-

oughly enjoycd were: Vocal solos by Mrs. Roy Cudmore, who sang "The Wind Is In the South To- day" and as an encore number,

"Come to the Fair."

Master Erroll Lllnd delighted the

audience with a song, "Ship Ahoy" and as an encore number

danced the Sailors I-lompipe.

Of special interest was the sel- ection sang by Mr. Frank Will- .i oughby entitled “My Pretty Mor- mon Girl." The composer, a retir- ed clergyman, was Rev. John Johnston, Charlottetown. Mr. Will-

oughby was heartily encored.

Mr. Edward Bollrgeauit was seen

in two clever tap dancing special-

ties

Music was supplied by Blan-

chsrd's Orchestra.

A large audience attended a

matinee performance yesterday.

TRACK STAR IN \VES'l‘

(By The Canadian Press)

ROSETOWN, Sssk. -- J. R.

Bhrimpton. outstanding Canadian runner and claimant to many woi-ld‘s records has taken up resi- dence herc. Mr. Bhrlmpton holds the 10-miie record at Toronto with the time of 50 minutes and 10 seconds, and was the winner of the 50-mile marathon in Vancou- VM.

work collective belpining on the

loiimods.

(C. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire) OTTAWA. March 29-At least 18

amateur theatrical companies from eight provinces will come here the week of April 36 for the finals of the fifth annual Dominion Drama Festival, launched in 1933 by the Earl of Bessborough, then Gover- nor-General.

Adjudication of preliminary fes-

tivals in 10 regions was ended Sat- urday night in Vancouver where George de Warfaz of London chose the Vancouver Strolling Players' group in a one-act excerpt from "The Barretts of Wimpole Street", to represent the Pacific ooi-ist on the boards of this capitals Little Theatre. There they and the rest of the

competing groups will face Michael St. Denis, managing director oi' the London Theatre studio and first Frenchman to be named finals ad- judlcator.

Three plays by Canadian resi-

dents were chosen for the finals but populul' interest probably will <'t-litre on one by a g'l'ey-liairecl i`-.irm woman from the Saskatche- wan hullllct of Mnrsliall. Mrs. Fred Bivkllell, it native of Kansas, will bring three persons east to act in “Relii‘f", the plil_v she wrote about conditions on the drought-scorched southern plains where She lives. She dirwted and acted in the play that won the competition early this month in Regina, drawing high praise from Mr. De Warfaz.

Altliougll no final announce-

ment has been made regarding what groups will be seen here these have been cho=en from the various regions:

Nova Scotia-Tiieatre Arts Guild

of Halifax in “Miss Harlow At Play" by A A. Milne.

New Brunswick and Prince Ed-

ward Island-Charlottetown Little Thentre Guild in “Nocturne” by Harry Foster, Charlottetown school teacher.

Quebec-Sun Life Dramatic Club

of Montreal in Maurice Master- liuck's “Interior” Best in Montreal special French regional festival was “L’Absoluiion" by Jose Germain and Emmanuel Bourcler. Recom- mended was a Montreal Reprrtory Theatre group in “Eleventh Hour" by Joseph Schull of Montreal.

En~tel'n Ontario-Queen's Univer-

sity Guild in “The Secret" by Rum- on Sender. Le Ceveau of Ottawa in "Fr:il‘icol.~e" by Sscllzi Guitry was chosen at a special Flcnch fe tival in Oitown.

Central Ontario-Toronto Mas-

quers in “The House in 1 '=, rl Glen" by John Coulter, Irish play- wright living in T.l'onto; Toronto Theatre of Action in “Bury the Dead" by Irwin Shaw of New York; University College Alumnae Assoc- iation in “The Cradle Song." by Gregorio and Maria Martinez. Re- commended also was a Hart House group in "This Mad World", an insect play by the Czech Capeck bl'cilicr.;.

Western Ontario-The Brantford

Drama League in “A Sunny Morn- ing." Spanish fantasy by Joaquin. Alvarez and Quintcro Serafin.

Ma ni to b a -Winnipeg Little

Theatre in "The Lovely Miracle" by Philip John on.

Saskatchewan-Marshall Dram-

atic Club in “Relief” by Mrs. Fred Bicknell of Marshall-

Alberta-Medicine Hat Little

Theatre in “Heaven on Earth."

British Columbia -- Vancouver

Strolling players in an excerpt from Rudolph Besler’s "The Bar- rels of Wimpole Street."

Cut Removal'

rcontinued from page 1)

to Ottawa. After Rogers had met them both Friday. he announced they were ready to resume negot- iations. Aftcr that. it was just a matter of conference Saturday and another today.

The agreement ended 11 days of

negotiations on the part of the men. The General Conference Committee of the Unions, speak- ing for an estimated 111,000 men. convened here March 18 and had been meeting here consecutively ever since. Deliberations broke up only when the vice-presidents took time out to confer with the chiefs of the C_N.R.. and CBR. railways.

All through the sessions, the

Union heads kept silent. Hovmrd B. Chase, chairman of the Gen- eral Conference Committee. would say "no statement" one day after another as he was asked what progress was being made.

Tonight, he was more loquac-

ious. He subscribed on behalf of the men. he said. to the joint statement issued on the wage set- tlernenl. The agreement, Chase said, had been signed by labor of- ficials and it remained only to be approved by a general session of the conference tomonow.

T0 PAY IN PENNIES

iBy The Canadian Press)

QUEENSLAND. Australia-When

Scouimaster L. Wlllttred buys his transportation to the World Jam- boree he°s going to piunk 20-odd pounds of pennies on the steam- ship office desk and demand his ticket. He started saving coppers for his fare two years ago. Now he has 12.000 plus |16 ll liver.

8.00 P. M.-\. P. U.-Lust Parlour.

GOVERNMENT

(Continued from page 1)

northeastern gateway, the Govern- i ment suddenly launched an offen- ‘ sive on Avila from Escorial, 2 , lniles northwest of Madrid. i The Goverlunc-lit fol'ee.~. eu! ilwil'

way into strategic positions oi, Casa Valiente. dominating the vil- lage and valley ol San Rafael ii the Guadarrama foothills within striking distance of Avila.

Insurgent pomtions at Navalpvr-

al de Pinsres, only 13 mili~ssr>uil~_- L east of Avila, were battered by .-ii ,artillery barrage from the Slcrr. de Malagon range. V

Insurgent contingents stationr'

northwest of the Aragon highu ~y. lin Guadalajarn Province report iedly were being sent to boLsterl.hf~ Avila defences.

REBEL ATTACK REPULSED,

MADRID, March 29-(AP)--ML

dfrid Govemmcnt troops today rit- pulsed an Insurgent sally tow_si~d the capital from the noi-thwesl and after a hard day‘s fighting on three fronts reported positions

The Insurgent attack cenivd

around Arava.ca.jusi. to the noi-ih- west of the capital, but dclciict militia gained the advantage in n sharp counter-offensive.

Farther to the west, Madrid ar-

tillery was directed at strategic Navalperal de Plnares, Imumgf-lit communication centre. The iirlii- lery had moved up during the nicht in si slu~prise mmioeuvri: to I cover a general ltd\'an';e on the 1-ji ' Escorilll 1'i'ollt.

On Mic Gllurlulnjalp front. 50

miles to llli~ north, wurpliines limi artillery broke up ll\.<lll'!l\'l\i 'Uli- tingents which sought to nttni-lr government outposts.

Govemmenl. lighters still pi~r\;-.si-il

their offensive in the south against Alcaracejos, seeking to force In- surgent evacuation of that town and of nearby Villanueva Deldu- que.

Accounis reaching here snidti~:i.i.

tall 15 bombs dropped by Insur- i gent planes in a raid of their own Villa Del Rio last night fell inside the town. The pilots appul'eritl_v mistook it for Aridujar.

Defence Gen. Jose Miaja, re-

newing today his atacks aguilist Insungents for use of German and Italian soldiers, observed that tlir Spanish war coufti he ended in two months if all foreign assist- ance were withdrawn.

Long Creek

Couple Wed

Miss Annie MacPhcc_ ciaughtcr

of Mrs. Paul MacPhee of Long Creek wa, united in mariizicc io

,Alexallrlel' MlicE;icllel'u rl ,-oil oi' Mr. and ,Mrs F. B. l\fueEacliel~ii_ i also of Long Creek nt the lzonu- Di Mrs. Paul Ms.cPhcc on March Brrl. The Ceremony was perforlned ai 7:00 p. m. by R,c\'_ B. G. l\i‘.lllzi\l'- The attractive couple had as ni- tendants Annie McKinnon of New Argyle. P E. I., :ind the broihcr of the bride Jack MacPlice of Lon: Creek.

After the eercnioliy, the noni'

relatives of both the bride and the groom sat down to a preitlly decor- ated banquet table while. ln.iny friends and nei,:libol's rlir»ciwrl fiom out ide of Mrs. MacPliec’s home.

Both the bride and groom :irc

very popular among their friends. The Y P S of Long Creek at a pre-nuptial party p1'e.<enteil the bride with a glass service for the dining-room. The Long Creek W 1. at a second party presented all “occasional chair."

The newly Weds have iakcn tl~f‘f~i‘

along with many other slits to the new home built last .silnllner :lt Long Creek. All be.~f \\'i.<l1es axe ex- tended io the bride and groom for much future hnpiness.

DUKE SEEKS

_fC_oli_iilillecl from page 1)

Enrmlt<~ tllrollgli ruin. snow :mrl

fog. he had -pallsed at ‘Melia mifl Saint Florlall i\’lol1a.<tel‘y and lsehl Luggage and rlotllillf: were plleil high in his sedan mid a second cfil' with two detectives brought more illilimge-sllfficieni. until llc dr- parls for France where lie is ex- pected to wed Mrs, Simrvorl in May.

His 18-room liouse stands alone

on s. promontol'_\' extending into Wolfgang Lake A member of his entourage hinted that lilo Til-ke took the house-far less pretentious than the Enzesfeld Chateau--to economize.

Clipper Explores

New Airline Route

PAC-A PAGO, Alncl'ic~ai: Sviiioli March 29-The “Pan American Clipper", with a crew ni seven. took off at 9;03 ri. m, iPS'l'» iorlny for Auckland, N- Z., to explore ii new airline route across thc south seas from California.

Tile 1,797-mile hop over the

South Pacific will complete the out- bound survey ci a proposed new commercial airline from Alameda. Calif., 6,830 miles.

Too Late To Ciaslfy

L5STTNTF A1TiiAM

tsched. Finder please leave at 376 Gra.ftYon_Bt,V H L-1044.

FURNISIIED ROOM T0 LFT.

Apply 149 Euston St.

Q 1,1015-30-31.

' “distinctly improved." ~_ »

wri¢t watch without bracelet nt-

. HALL

`l`()I\’IGHT 8.15 p.m. 25 iilllgos-25 Prius

Special Prize:

Free Games

Everybody welcome.

f'i;

ETS

\\ o i-.iii i.i»ii nlake prompt

rii-Iirerv ni' the following

_ ('ilcmu ~.il~ :incl Mixed

floods--iI_\ thi- lsinnil Fer- lill;».<~r iii., 1’i.il\t-in 100 lb.

I ba;,:..

-in fb " 2':

Niirnii- ol' .\oda

.\liiplinli~ iii' Ammonia Slipi-rpliosphute-16C';,

1 I .\`ilpi-|'pliu~pllziii--20%

, .\lLiri.s1v oi' l’ilti\»ll-.'r0%

'Z-ll)-l .\li.¥i‘d ’-if!-6 I\ii.\ed - if-7 Mixed

H-10 .liixi-li ill-.'i .'\ll,\i-‘ii -il-ii Mixed

1:: Mir.-ii

‘Y ‘I-1:!-I; witll Borux for ~` Turlilps

~.rs..s.r.

I- '_-. ac i

' 1

All oi' y\ilii‘ll.we are Selling

| :lt lii\\i‘st priiw-~ as advertised

| ily lll|~ Isillllil l>`i-riili'/.i‘r C0.

A A. Horne &Do.

('i|lirli»lii~in\\‘il

,.i.___i-f._;;."_:. __ ;;; ;_rr

F.\'I`lllii{ MEETS SON

1P.= Till- !J.ili:idlon Press)

MEi,.BOl'RNE, Allstraiia _ PIC

Massrlllrl. \>~ii'li lli `Ni:\viourldland % i _venixs iw: lvlwn his futher was in S_vi~in_ .sii-;:;n~il oil a liner here in ;:l\'e ills illitller tile first glimpse yof ins: ol~l_\' sou. Pat was taken ieiirc of by his grandparents in i1~llli:1:lliil :t1ii\l‘ his mother died und All-. Miissoud remained in S_'.‘l'lo. Tliey urrziiiizcd their meet- ing lure :liter corresponding.

1---' i_.._._-_:r.'_-; BIRTHS Z.;i.‘;_';_',;.2. '_ WA. 7 .\'£\\'.\1AN-At Union R/ood, Iii/lamb 27. 11437. to Mr. :ind Mrs. GCUIBC No\\‘llull1 it rlliugliler. S.\ll¢i'll-Al Cll:‘lf-ion Siding, March 14, 1937 io .\il'. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Smith, ;i soil .loliil Ivan. \\'.\I.l(l‘Ilt - A1 lilo Cila.I‘10¢f.6f0W1l i<io.<pi:;il. Tiffin-li W, to Mr. and Mrs, l-'milk \\i.i1l'er. a daughter. I\l;irI,l£.\l\'-At Bangor, March 22, lim? lo .\il'. and Mrs. Georg! M if-Li-nn. il null. (`ll\.\ll’l().‘\`-Al 'llc Princeooll' i._\' iii\»;v;l:.l. .\i:ll‘f'll 29, 1937, COMI. llrrl itil-s. Lcsli-r Champion, s. son, i_~‘llllliol'lli, """" ' lir.\Tllsl'=

l.l:\\' is ---A: 1~‘i~i\<-‘ l nm, lvlarch"§. 15137. .lo~<~p`|l 1¢'*‘.i..~, aged 75. Flinetr nl from lil. l.'i'i~ lesldellce at tw!! o`ilm'l< \\'i-rllii\>I'!.lj.'_ Illtermehff at B.dei|'i" l%;\;u:.'-2 (.`f~n1(‘if‘!'_'~`- .\i,~\'l`lll1~1i),\'-1).* ll:_= home iD .\Iovlli: \'f:‘ll<\ll. Nl>ii‘<‘:l 28. 1937. AI- ¢.\;.ili<!-~l` li-.'lir~-ful nL'~d 65 yeiirs. I-‘\un`1'.'il lrplri l.:\ lute residelioe \V.'\fi:1.e lox }.l.:z"-it 3'lst at one 0'- i‘lofi`-; ;» Iv.

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN \\ii»i.l.\.\i \\`»\KELIN

'l`i\<~ ill i~ iurllrr il on 1~'l'lda)

lii<»m.l:\_- .\i..:'<li l‘.\lii_ oi .lohli Wil- liiiii \\.i..- _..._ ii‘ii.ili'. .-_on of M'i'.al1d .\l.‘»_ <\~~ ll '»'».1.`kiil:li, L}ll.l.l'loti0tOWn .-\l=\;r:.\,'li ini limi noi been in good \;i,.i'. . 11;: ix-_ '.1' lliree sllori liu>li:li;, lu i.:. lilo jscl ills Sudden pi~...l:g ~.. 1,, ii .nu blow io ills par- az ‘ iii ‘v;=.~_».» vo :ia-'iiil'li. bc.\lde.< his “film mul :iw 2~.fr. : .ree brotllers, 'l.~‘_‘,li_ 5-. ,:,:i wif! (":.irl;<‘.

'i`lli' ill. . `..u`l: \\;i.~» iilrcely

:i'.'_<:\~li' - 1: ’ 'lwinl llii‘ home oi lin. -.i“~<~. mi >2i.li<in_\~ afternoon j;.~,_ H \_ 'ni liz; ~..Ii<' .lilllg Inter- i,<i;'. , ... ii l‘ .»;~,lc_» Cemetery 1 i"y\li.»\\l: i \\ rr `l\i- fi0l`ai tri' illllvs l'l'i 1 l\r`\:.

Sprlivs- .\li '.i\..l .\1i'.~- Robert

Wizkr»l.ll. ,\l.: ;.\:i~ linlr :incl Wi-lite) \\‘nl:~‘l\u_ ll'-.~ Ti iillllic, ` William xi(-l<.~i\~_ _\l~-_ :im .\ii-.~. Raymond \V:l¥;eil'l

Cir-i-.-lil -t‘l..il i\1'i~l;i\\l\ Baptist

Clluirll.

Colds oi .=1<.ii»|'»illiy--~l\ll'. and M11

lwo Iviiii. ,\il.~. W .1 Drake.

L-il'7'.'.._'.-‘ui-ll.

Ca rd Of Thanks

, Til I;-1.1,. of :llc lull-_ Mrs. Mar-

l;:\li‘., l.. iilw ilihllk lliclr mimy li-icuii- ici- k:mllie.=\ :ind sympathy in llwlr rec-nt b<l~<»li\'eliicnt, they llinlzk in s .~pi:i'liil manner, the il'ii‘llil.< oi lllvli' \nli.\'e parish, who in spilt of \r~l'_\- unfavorable made

i crime io Norili \vil'sliire and con- \e»_\~i‘il ilieiii to and from Kelly‘s (`ii\.~ _ on lli, liiwiiilig oi' the fun- eiull. L-1029-3-30-ii

l.__..__~ l .__

""”'”"”“*“"”'."‘ ‘ N. D. MacLean

' lwlisnrlikan

l'Ii)lllAl.MER Charlottetown and

North Wiltshire Phone H9

V < ,'y~n

it , H' if i

~if...;» .. .A

ii A i '.1

1 .f

S' if

.ii

_ i

Z, 1