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THE CHARLO'I`TETOWN GUARDIAN

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i Marvellous Underwater Thrills in a

pests and Heart Stems ,

rama of Sea Tem

Measur-

Wlii-rc Life li rd in Seconds. A Love l)r;in\z\ is Ulliallllell 3 Thrills as Boundlcss as the Sea I

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PRINCE EDWARD

EASTER IVIONDAY AND TUESDAY

ALABAMA

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Directed by MRS. A. H. ROPER

MYSTERY LOVE lNTRlCiUE

By Best Local Players.

Wonderful Specialties

l`~' ,".l!l (li: Charlottetown Hospital

PRICES: 35c, 500, 750.

EXCHANGE OF COUPONS

\\"iLI. OPEN FRIDAY AT 9.30 AT BOX OFT-`I(`E.

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Comedy Hits

Laugh Recor

King Conicdy blew his trunipet

yesterday land will continue tlic fanfare for the rest of the wceki at the Capitol Theatre.

The occasion is the arrival of a

celebrated coniedy-“Forbidden Ad- \'enl.ui‘c." This brilliant production manufactures laughs iii such a great' variety of ways, that a mere review- er is befoggcrl on thc shores of per- plexity trying to enumerate them zill. ,

But tliez-:c basic qualities ln "For-

bidden Acl'»'eiitiii‘c" are outslandiiig --its iiiiziygiiialiiiii. its iilizlllrialicc of sceiics, its liinnaniiy, its satire, lt,s thrills, :ind its understanding of the stuff that childhood dreanis :irc niarlc of.

Thus wc have rt combination of

all manner of fun-producing meth- ods in this sure-fire show. There is the rival mother angle. The Am- ei'icuiis-abi'oad angle. The mis- rlii/~\‘ous kids angle. The thrill angle. The rrrii-life-tingcd-\\‘ith- fantasy angle. In fact every angle provocative of audience-laughter except the triangle. 'Those who see “Forbidden Adven- ture" will be newly rich in laugh ex- pcrlencc.

Realism Under

Sea Thrills In . - Stirriiig Drama

"Filly I"zii.Tl0ins l)e.ep_" :i sl.l'.'rlii;z

draiiia oi' deep sea zidvciitiiir. open- erl iii. the l‘i'liice Edward 'i`hcatre _vcstci‘day. Here is a pictiire limi. has human and exciting inomrnts. Under thc direction of R.. William Nclll. thc prodiietion leavcii noth- ing to be desired in the wa_v of realism and the deep sen shots are not only thrilling but decidedly in_- teresting. The sound effects wider water arc marvelous. The plot ls

wcll devciopied dramatically.

Again Jac Holt comcs_tlir.0UlZli

with one of his vibrant perform- ances. What a man he makes this Tim Burke - roistcring. bolstering out with a heart of gold: in-awnv but brainy too! Loretta Sayers is thoroughly hateful as Pinky Cald- weil's deceitful wife. Althouizli new to the screen, che has mastered a ,umpiilt nssiznmefit: she plavv an imr\'mi_1athei.ic character with emi- vicilon. Riciia-‘fl Cromwell if f~'.>l~”n- did ar. Pinky (‘._1lrlwell. Don't ini-':

this picture. It packs a real wallop!

A.. __ ,;___ ______. A 4 -

neiaiiiiiit

F‘;i~\ii;f..ul l -izl:l;=.liii'r‘, March 24. ?.ii- \\'1i~,i;ni'.~ ;:~\:ed the Acting

.\l.iii~:i~i~ of l‘i;i\lii- Works:

iii Wliat uinoiini. of lumber was

iii-.lererl by ilu- late Government fin' '1`i'uinor's anzl Ci'eninci"s Brid- i;e< in F’ir.~i Queen's Division No. ll?

|‘.Z» How inut-li was paid for said

luiiib':r'.’

i3\ lui when was payment

uiudc find tbl to \\'liom‘?

/lns\'.‘i‘i'$ <11 Diiriiig the your 1931, Mr. eter Toole was paid $9.00 for 1500 feet of 2 ins. x 5 ins. retailing for Truinor's Bridge. This pay- ment was inade on voucher issued Aiiei. 27 last by the Department on :1 return received from Mr. Am- lhrosc Sellar, Illgliway Superin- tendent for Division N0. ll.

iili l\Ii~_ Peter Toole was paid

$24.00 for 2 ins. x 5 ins. railing for

C_1'euinci"s Bridge.

<3» This paynient was made on

lvouclier issued`August 26 lost, 'on fr. return received from Mr. Am- brose Seller, Higliway Superin- tendent for Division No. ll.

- Mr. Mcliityre asked thc Acting Minister of Public Works re work

town. Kings County.

1. Was job let by tender? 2. How iuuch lumber was used? 3. Cost of niatcriai. _

4. Cost of labour. ` If work performed by the day,

on Grand River Bridge at Bridge-I

how many days' labour, and wages.

IN A ` Church, Ohlrlbttclown, bgfoi-3 the

"FDRBIDP ADVINTII

NOT A KID PICTURE. BUT A HILARIOUSLY FUNNY CUMEDY.

[Also ss

RIAL and COMEDY |

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

LIQUOR. SEIZED - Inspectors

Haywood and Morris made a seizure of 6 gallons of rum on King St. on Thursday.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Mar. 22nd, the service ln the Presbyter- ian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p. m., S. School, 2 p. in. SNOILSHHG SERVICES in York Pastoral

Charge Sunday, March 27th will be York,1l A. M. and 'T P. M., Brack- lcy, 3 P. M. Central Church 'i P. M. The Evening Services in York will be in charge of the Young People-‘s Society. All are welcome.

NORTH RUSTICO - Miss Zita

Doiron has returned lierre, after a. short visit in thc city. Miss Agnes Blaequiere has returned to her home, after visiting her friend, Miss Alina. Doiron, Mavfielrl -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant have moved in their new home recently.

CHARLOTTETOWN POST OF-

FICE-On Good Friday, March 25, 1932, the General Delivery, Regis- tration and Stamp Vendor-‘si wickets will be open to the public from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. All malls for des- patch by afternoon trains will close

at;(12 noon. There wllllbe no de-

ral Courier on this date.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gordon Douglas,

Head of Hillsboro, were in the city yesterday. `

per day? What price paid for stone?

Answer: ' ' (ll No. ._ (2) 19 cords of poles. (3) Poles $114.00; spikes $14.1;

stone $14.50.

(4) (Detailed information given)

Buy A Flag

It is only an old bit of Bunting,

It is only an old tattered rag, But thousands have died for its

honor

And shed their best blood' for the

Flag. '

So buy a Flag Saturday and help

the Prince Edward Island Hospital. On that day Winsome young ladies will be-stationed on various streets, and calling at your Homes selling Flags for the Hospital.

Buy a Flag! It is only a few cents

anyway and “ev'ry nickle makes a inuckle." You will not miss the money and when all is added up the Hospital Aid will have ii. snug sum to assist it in its splendid work.

Therefore, smile and look cheer-

ful when you meet the Flag sellers and you may depend on it that you ,will get ii smile and a Flag in re- ` turn. ‘

was

Mr. LcPage asked Acting Min-

ister of Public Works to table answers to the following ques- tions:

1. How much money has been

paid to the Bethune Hardware C0. Ltd., from August 25th last to the present date?

2. Table all itemized invoices of

goods purchased from the Bethune

livery, by Letter carriener by Ru-_, HM'dW9»f° C0- Lid -

3. Were any tenders called for

said goods?

4. Were any other hardware

firms asked to give prices on any of said goods?

5. Who authorized the purchase

‘of said goods?

6. were said good: checked by

any employee of the Government? If so, give names. Answer to part 1, giving details of expenditure as per Public Works report 1931, with invoices annexed, was tabled.

i 'while they lasted.

NOTICE!

Is_hcrel>_v given that I will not he responsible for bills contracted in mv name without. my personal con-

G (‘ GILLIS.

Charlottetown.

-~_.

T"< C' 0000000000000

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Schooner for Sal

ll. ll. MaclNTOSl{

As slic is in Ilulifux. Slight tlziiiingeil. Length 108.9

Tons Sill net. liurgiiiii.

>‘|ii»l70N I.. Whltlililt

87 ffliarics St.

Ilalifrix

00000000

Daily offering for Lent, unfrozen

Fresh Cod and Haddock.

Fresh Fiilets Fresh Smclts.

Salmon' Dressed.

Halibut.

Smoked Fllieis

Smoliril Finnan Iliuldle. Bnnrlizw; :ind Dry Cod. l.:i\»r:idor Herring, etc.

ciiy Fish sure

Phone 11107 169 Grafton St-'

-00400

Troubled With Piin 'les For I

Six Years. Euiicura Healed.

“I was troubled with pimplcs for about six years. At first they were

, only on my nose and chin, but finally broke out all over my body. The

pimplee were red and after ii while fostered. I was certainly disfigured

; "I_ was discouraged after trying different remedies without avail.

Having heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent for a free sam-

i ple of each. I folioweddirections and noticed relief the next day. I pur-

chased more and continued using them for three months when I can

, safely say I was completely healed." (Signed) E. Carlson, 650 Mountain

i Ave., Winnipeg, Man. , I SolnZ‘5c. Oinunent E uid 50c, Tllcum

Z5c. Sold everywhere. Sampleelch free.

Address Clnldlln Depot: J. T. Wait Compuny Limited. Montreal.

'rsnoisas

|1667-S-24-fini. , ! ANN/iNn.\i.i: ANI) PoPLAR PoiN'r Funnies, i --r-°”*““**”__*i i<iNc's coUNTv

~ - ~ . . .

, SEALED TENDERS will be received at this office

j “mil “mm 0

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932 ‘

i' rom any person or persons willing to contract to run any of the above mentioned ferries for a period of one or three years from the first of April 1932, according to specification, terms and conditions to he seen at this Office.

The names of two good a

nd'res_.onsible persons willing

to become bound for the faithful performance of the con-

tract, m

ust accompany each tender.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the Iow-

ii l c-Sl 01' any tender. ' Martha and Mary, and the difficulty 'Fenders will be addressed to the undersigned and to "lm "" '“ °h“"\M°'"‘“ h” “ke” |.\/l:irr.i .iii-_il , be marked “FERRY TENDER.” p0.Bl0Bl|0'i‘l of the 1101159 Bild Mary , -' "W ml*- has been driven away. We are anx

J~ I ny

I B. McMILLAN, ious and troubled about me

| T Deputy Minister of Public Works & Highways- minus because we habitually nesle

° 1605-3-26 29 31 2 4 5i. the one thins needful We ha

”_“ . ` . W ~ driven the _family .altar from ou

A I Lenten

1' . -. __l

. 'Message

A sermon preached in Bt. James

Presbyiely of Prince Edward Ial\nd,` March I, by Rev. J. Keir Fraser-, D. D. and ordered by the Preebytery to he publ7shed: . col. 3:8. Your lifc is hid with

Christ in God.

This text has something mystical

about it. and men are not in love with the mystical today. This is an‘ intensely practical age. It is always "ui: and dolnsz" it seldom ein down and th'nksi and scarcely ever does it find time to kneel and pi-ay. I sometimes ¢h‘nk that if you

asked the world of today its opin- ion, it would say that' the' hours which Jesus and H’.s Disciples spent an ni. Mount' or 'rnmsfigui-mon were a waste of time. It would probably speak in praise of Clu-lst's deeds, but lt would d'.scount his words; itwould emphasize the hu- man in Him, but would mlnim'ze the Divine-the Mystical. Hia l‘fe, it would Ay, was magnificent; but the Sermon on the Mount impos- s‘b1e. The world forgets that such a life as Chrl.st’s never could have been lived had lt not been for the inspiration Wh'ch He found ln His

own teaching, and for the power which I-Ie gathered into His soul during these moments of uninter- rupted prayer onthe aide of the mountain. ,

The world today has very little

hidden life. We live in 9. perfect blaze of publicity. People are being everimstingly interviewed and photo- graphed-until there is scarcely n detail of their Ives which the public does not know of. We need more of the hidden life.

Otherwise our outward life will be- come impovershed. It must have its hidden resourc. 'Unleas we often betake ourselves to the secret' place df the Most High we wui soon lose all vision-that v‘sion without which the people 'pei-ish; we will miss the touch of God‘s finger from the common things of life; and glory and beauty wffl depart from the world. '_

This ls a lesson which we Protest- ant Churches greatly need to learn. We are fast beconfng the victims of a terrible activity. We are being hurried into a thousand new things, and it is about time that we stopped and asked ourselves if we have.

The world has been delivered into the hand.s~of ia. million committees

the past. Our private worship, where in has not died out aliosether, is often formal and meaningless. We are so rushed with work and social duties that we never find t"me to slip away into some quiet place where we can sit down and think a little, while ,holy influences steal `nto our souls, refreshing us, up- lifting us and glvfvng us calm.

Experiences such as these leave

their trace on one. We read of the early Chrlstans that people "took knowledge of them that had been w'th Jesus." And when Moses came down from the Mount where he had been commurilng with God "his face shone.” It is always so; when one has a hidden life people at once recogrfve lt. It shows in the face. It affe'cis the speech. It comes out even ln the touch of the hand. It manifests itself in the worship of Sunday morning and the preacher .at once recognizes it; it requ'res no effort on his part to hush the echo of the week's no‘ee, and to banish the thoughts of the world that have come into the House of the Lord. Aye the congregation create an at- mosphere which gives the message of the preacher is chance it .seldom gets for the simple reason that the m¥nda of the listeners are filled with the business and the pleasure and the trials and the cares of the work-day-world.

We read this even‘ng the story of

= - . .. home; along with the hour of pri- N

vate devotion, and we have roplnc-,

lil ua mem waoi an me of ucavxiu

. _ . , `\._ wlfch. we think. are more in keep-I ,

,f \ . ing with the new times.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ...i ye you uf. »- hu dm _

christ in God. where is no ` ~

. MONDAY A|>R||_ 1 1-th .f 1..... ml... .... ai.. li.. ,ua P

1 I of the worship of God in the silence

_ _ _ of your own room when you search Auspices Women's Music Club ,wr nw-t. rem your deepen meiv. )

ct c r

that ‘there are few people today who nriuitiee this.. One med only mend what we coli our Church meetings to be made sure! o: lt. 'rho hm frantic oond`tion of the Churclim as they stand face to face with the difficulties of the hour is clear proof that our members have not found that strength which ls to be had only in the secret pface of the Most H‘8h. We are going out to meet Golath in the armor of saui in- stead of fn the might of the Lord.

of course Ilknow the answer we

make to all this-lt is so old tim/t it has become commonplace: “We have no t'me, we are too busy, there are so many other things, we are just rushed off our feet already.” Certainly we are-and v/hyii Just for the want of that quiet. time of communion with the Etemal. when we get face to face with God. Just, for the want of that' strength which the Father has promised to them that wait upon Him.

When I was confined to my room

9. few weeks lgo some one loaned me ii little book called "Pmc1sing§ the Presence. of God." Have you ever seen lt? If not get lt. Note the title “Practising the Presence of God". How many people do tha/L? Rel'gion is looked on too much as believing certain things to be true and doing certain things that are necessary‘- and yet these th'ngs that we believe and do have so little effect on the world that they might almost as well be left unbelieved and undone, Why is this? Why is it that they have such little force? I believe the reason is th'.s-because so few people today are "Practising the Presence of God." so few people live their lives conscious' of God's nearness recognizing His friendship, sure of His prot’ect‘on. These blessed ex- periences can only be ours upon the condition that we are willing to set apart a little time every day for private devotion and commun-` lon with the Unseen.

On the surface nothing in all the,

world seems easier than that, and yet .strange to say it is about the last thing that most people are willng to do. Give men and women some work to do in the Church and over ninety per cent of them will do it-at least for a time, they will undertake to do lt. But ask a

whole oongregatbn to begin thel practice of pi-lvatc devotion, 1° M. ein vvitivltlnl the spiritual rue, is g've their minds a few moinuieq quiet Wery dey in which to think about the great questions of th, soul: ask them to act aside it denn. its time for prayer and reading img meditation-ma I doubt' ii were are a dozen in moat of our congre- gationfa who will respond. And Yet we cannot do Christa

work until we_q,rc intfmate wth I-lim. We cannot fight Hp, partie until He has armed ua. There's the trouble. This is why in .spite of all our efforts we are accomprshing so little. The Churches were never busier than they are today and yet the moral influence of the Church on the community is not what lt ought to be. The question is always being asked What next? And seldom does anyone suggest that what is needed most-is for Church mem- bers to go aside and muse awhile till the fire bums.

This, I have no' hesltat'on in say- IDB. is the one Brent need of the hour; and until we are ready to meet lt, we must' be content w'th the miserable returns which are coming to us as churches as a re- sult of our endless activities.

I have tried to picture to myself

the wonderful transformation which would take place in our lives if only for a. little time every day we entered the secret place and shut the door on the world and remained alone with God and our own thoughts. Coming from that Pres- once we oouldn't do some of the things that we do now. Our days 'would be quieter, we would be less easily ruffled. It is not theological know- ledge that most of us need-some- times that ls a. dangerous gift. No, what we need is a closer intimacy with Chr'st, a clearer understand ing of Him, a life hid with Him.

This is what our Churches are

waiting for today, and this is what the world is waiting for. Our theor- ies wlll take care of themselves, our

_ Y

MAP-‘Cd 26. 1932

ihftt- Until that time comes “_ Kong to be like a giant bound uu<i.z_ogi. 'rim is Wim _,ew me” _'hm said cg H15 Djmplw :sl “lm "Wwe Wwer after thang 1° Ghost la come upon you_~. .mfy power wi'i came to Us today in iii! same way that it came 1;, ¢h_ D. ° °“ fi il

“ Xl '> . Presfxice. I y go g om" into HJ This' I SW. fs our great iiecq t dBY. Here we detect the weak 3; in our work. It is the w:akrl@_-gpg, our age. You see it ,

sion of the house and invaded tg

sleeves and started out in my me whole world to rights. Mos; meh lent woman this Martha! The hem lrie of the practical twenteth mb ury world! Nevertheless lacking th, one thing needful. If only the world was made up of lifeless th-Ugg' or mechanical things, which could ly, polished up and put away in their proper places Martha's plan might work. But the world is not thug made ups It is made up of human be’ngs possessing character, 111590, aition and motive. So tnc “rule M thumb" won't do. 'I‘he wisest mm reformers today are i-eeognizmg the fact that there is a iiiornl ele- ment in this reform business which no mere system can alter, which no leg'sIation can change,

It is here that the Soculists an

making their b'g mistake. They recognize evils that are real, but they are offering the wrong remedy.

thlnk'ng that you can change them cial order by legislation. Christ- remedy is different; “ve niusf, be

change the soc`al order is to change men and women. But it wou‘d si. most look as if we had ceased to believe th‘s today and were trust. ing to some slow improvement oi circumstances-that is Martha all overl

But if these social problenr; are

Martha has not only takiiiryyjlglgsesrfl Church. but she has rolled up her

They are makng the mlsiulioo

born again." The only way to

theology will come all right in time -our thinking will become settled when our souls have become sure; we have splendid opportunities for service. But there is one lack - are not yet a. people intimate with Jesus Christ; we are not a people of the secret place, of prayer and communion with God, we do 'not know the meaning of the "hidden life." and the worm is some tv have the laugh on us until we are

ever solved they wil be solved ii: the feet of Jesus-ihrollsll a life hidden with Him. You will puhaps sigh and .say that this is even fur ther off than social reform, and that you prefer to pin yoiii filth to the latter. But I have an dea that they will come along tofiether or not al. all. The world would like the one without' the other. strange

(Continued on Page 9)

Nurses’ White Kid Oxfords!

E Nurlcs White Kid Oxfords L, :;‘.:‘..:.u‘:..:.:'ft $3-50 ' Women’s F Strap 'Slippers l

Women’s Patent and Kid Strap Slippers. Good wear-

lll' .‘l`fff'.'.’I...sI’.°.°.' $1-93

Women's Gore Pumps ,

Womeifl C'-QS Pump; in Patent and K . New St les.

:. ..'.°,'f'._..'tfffff: $2750

Womcifl Kid or Patent Gore Pumps with Steel

$2-95

Assorted Kid Pumps l

A .Some 40 lines of Womerrii

Block and Brown Kid Pumps. All new and up-to-

. the-minute in style, with

* high when or spike heels.

‘A2 wld'ths “A to IE.

i on rom .

; H per pak L ‘ .

\* Black

Suede Pumps l

Womcifl Block suede Pumps, Kid trimmed, Real

St lilh h C b neyeu .En $3°50

We mccialilo In properly

all through without breaking down. Y Y .A

Sport Shoes ! Women‘s Sport Shoes with Low and Medium Heals.

. . . Rnd

Water Snake

Pump ! Womcifs Genuine Water-

Snoke~Pimp. \"cry tnppy. All Widths. Sp ke Heel. Only

“Tilley” Shoes for Women ! "Tilley" Shoes for Women. Very stylish and Wrfoct fit- tlnl. In Brown or Black Call. Ties Pumps and Straps. Widths from AA to

0,55' $6.00 --=° $7.00

“Security - Arch Orthopedic"

“Classic Security-Arch Or- thopedic” Shoes for Women. in Black and Brown. Gore

¥i'.'i‘."i=.f'§'ll'.’ .‘T'T‘.' $6-00

“Gracia Shoes" for Women l

"Gracie" Orthopedic Shoe:

fsotr Womelr, in' Ties uid

nps. A Wld lu. my .... ,.... $4-50

“Clearing Linea"

Women's. Pumps 50° Flin of Womenh Pilmll. Straps md Tico. Broken linen. lefnlor price on many lines 86.00 and over. Now clearing at from

fitting our Ciutomerl.

et Proceeds for Protestant Urphanage °°'“' `"`° `°”°“ "'"` "`° A

$1.98 “’ $2.49

at nl a iu."rh ' it .l y 5.2.. 35?.. 11°.; .,522 , y is as er oo wea works, a tremendous amount' of en- ,

ergy and bustle, and yet according " --

to carefully collected statistics the ` ` '

Churches are barely holdlng.the‘r E 1

ovm. ` .

, t bl 'I Thl5- ' la¢?lirkiii¢;trs<i`i1aih;’et:,:Veedo not tai; 0 `f ` S

the t`me to cultivate the inner life V' ` ~ ` Zi iii ‘$’f.§li' §"?..‘§§i§’°il’“€‘.ll.i§“‘li ,» _.. lit Prices That Appeal to All!

See our Splendid As sortment of Shoes for Easter Wear.

You will like the New Styles and Shades. The prices are at- tractive too. Call early.

Men’s Work Boots

$222 3532.’ .‘.‘.'T‘.'T‘ $2-75

Men’s Oxfords Men’s Black Calf Oxfords. Exceptional Value at from

»»» »~1» $3.00 ~ $5.00

“Slater” Shoes for Men l .

A New Lino of Men’s Black Calf Oxfords. Made by the

_.s.':':°.._F.‘:- $6110

"Talbot" Oxfords for Men l

Seo our Talbot line of Men’s Calf Oxfords. Solid threadi-

ollt. In hall Tzgllthl. No hotter, B oe In 0. Sailing at ..

Boy's Oxfords

Boy'e Cali' Oxfords. Good solid wearing linet- Slleu I to 5 $2.50 sim n ai isa; S115 Sisee 8 to 10% $1.65

Misses’ Calf ' Oxfords

Misses Call- Oxfords. sim ii so z $2-0°

Child’| Calf Oxfords Bind 5 to 'Iii #M0

Men’s Box l_<iP 1 Boots --:Special $2.95

While Rubber Footw ear Prices have Adv anced, "wo are still selling the Goodrich Hi-Press Rubbers at the same old Pl'i¢eS

i_.ePa.ge Shoe Co., Ltd.

, 3.

1 im iii, .me-it you sie- l` "I

the reser`ve strength to carry them Y; ._ i

Mi v