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THE. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
EDWARD BUSINESS NOW PLAYING PLEASURE.
MATINEE 3.15 -- 16v, 31c.
NIGHT '1 d: Bali-TIM, 43c, 52c. SHORT SUBJECTS v )
PRINCE EDWARD —— FRI — SAT.
37c. NIGHT 7 & 815-360, 471e, 52c.
MATINEE 3.15 -- 164'.
For the sake of a woman be loved-he took of
enemy I
the shame his And then, rm outcast from society, he fac-
ed the prlml- '7
savage beauty! A A ' ' =-
WAR NER-
XTE .-.€
e
TWO WOMEN LOVED HIM!
R "Ii incecltii- I M I LLG I
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PRODUCTION
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A EXCITEMENT L u p ewmQ e ‘ e z AND TRRILLS. rlonrs. Eleanor Boartlman RODIANCE. charms Bickfflfli
Also IIIIIDIIETTMOUSEQOARTOON €II€Q
Rogers Great In Latest Talkie
“BUSINESS ANT) PLEASFIIE" HAS IDEAL SITUATIONS FDR lllS HUMOR,
Will Rogers is a’. his hilarious best in “Business nntl Pleasure,“ his latest Fox Film starring vehicle, which made its bow to local aud- irncrx; at the Prince Edward fliinilre yust! rdny.
Although Booth Turlaington wrote “the Plutocrat." fromuhich the iilm was taken, as, a defense of the Middle Western “Babbitt? Rogers urns much more out of the uory than that. and keeps interest at o high pitch as he provides more than his usual quota of laughs.
As in all other Rogers’ pictures. there is not on off-color joke or situation in the entire production. a circumstance that has endeared him to the American family. '
The world famous comedian-hu- morist is given excellent support by n cast which includes Jetta Goudal, Joel McCrea, Dorothy Peterson, Pemiy Ross, Boris Karloff. Cyril Rllli,’ and Jed Prouty. David But- ler has done an inspired lob on the direction, even surpassing his pre- vious Rogers‘ picture, “A Connecti- cut Yankee.“
"Business and Pleasure" is cx- cellent and entertaining. Our re- commendation is to see it by all means. You can't afford to miss it.
GOATS MAY BECOME POPULAR. OUT WEST LA FLECHE, Sask, March Sit-As a. further measure of economy. some residents here are venturing into the field of goat-raising, pre- sumably for the reason that they are unable clthcr to raise or readily produce sufficient feed for the wel- fare oi’ u cow- It is argued that the goat in com- parison requires so little feed, over and beyond that which is left from the ordinary kitchen supply, and its milk is more nourlihlng and more quickly digested and sells for more. _ One person who has two children has two adult goats and four young kds. The milk is so well liked that the owner is buying cow's milk to supplement the feed for the kids. to his children may have the Boats’
Santa Fe Trail Fine Western
There are no irlclshonv poles along "The 51min l‘v 'l'i".lil," stur- ring Richard Arlen, now showing at the Capitol. no I\\'l.'~".[‘(I trniiic lanes. no milrouzls to cross. but hour this adventure rommu-v. of the \V¢$t docs click the "green" light for on opcn-throttled and cxhilnruiin! spin down a. vista. of Nature's oni- door visions, of (lmmilr-ss men and courageous conduct from ccqueilisii hearts. of fleligbiful love moments and homespun lninurr.
'l"horr‘s n special irmit for the kills. inn, for Mitzi Clrci-n Tlllil Jun- ior Durkin ride nparc Arlvirs; ru- nnmce uiih Rosiln Moreno. ilu: new Latin temptress; the krls fuss. make up. and ride their little hearts out in the van of Indians on the war- path to save their adult friends.
For there are Indians. a formid- able bunch. ‘tis n. break for the lmleface cast they w: re not as nu- merous as the sheep. Hooper Atch- l-y and Luis Alberui are two new names you'll zuld to your cinema diary after seeing this play.
TDQYFS a mY-stvry to solve. too. in the story. which tells how :1 stal- wart young shcepmztn rlnros to fight overwhelming odds to save his flocks and an estate, and of how his friends help him do tl1ut_a15q to win a lovely lady.
Added attractions. the popular vseféiéyial Galloping Ghost" and com-
Landlord: “I must know when you are going to pay up yQur M. rears?"
Author (out of funds): "I will 51ml!’ Y0ur demands as soon as I receive the money which the pub- ush" will my me it he accepts the novel I am going to send him as soon as the work is finished which I will commence when I have found n suitable subject and the necessary inspiration."
milk.
Other residents have become in- terested and the prediction is nmde that goat-raising will prove o. great
"Sfict for this dstrict, where any ‘drparture from wheat raising is lwatched with keen interest.
ll. Prince United. at the
British Indust '
DAPITDL
CHARIJI IThe , ,_. SantaTeTrafl
A THRILL AT EVERY CROSS
ROAD
‘SERIAL and cor/four] Mm! m"
.-
iat the home o.‘ M15. L511"- 3°53-
CELEBRATES 86TH BIRTHDAY
A very pleasant evening wfls swllt
Kelv n, on Monday, March 14. WY)?“ a number of the members of Kelvin Grove Women's Institute with their husbands and friends Gathered there in honor of the 86th bTthdRY of her mother, Mrs. Efzabeth Walk- er. the oldest citizen of Kelvin, Mrs Walker although resting in bed W" able to receive her friends in her ilsunl quiet hospieble manner. The 6mg ng of the Institute Ode brought the meeting to order, after which Mrs. John Walker, President i)! the Institute, Blflilflllltfd the purpose of me gall-icing. Mrs Harold Laird then read the following address and ‘Mrs. bfahon Stavert presented Mrs. ivzllkei" with a pretty klmonfl and a box of fruit.
ADDRESS
Dczir N12». ilvalkcr: Just :1 year ago this evening we were all here helping you celebrate ‘.1 birilulafv. Tonight we are 8&8!" p~.'e::o.-.it this t me to honor your 86th anniversary: March seems to be a happy time for birthdays. The cold winter =s almost over and every one is looking eagerly forward to the warm summer days of spring and sunimfrr. We all 110i??- 593? MYS- Wnlkcr. that they will renew your strength and that you may be able to enjoy them when they come. Our ‘mstrnie is taking advantage of this happy occasion to present you with n small gift accompanied by our love and warm congratulations and our best wishes for the coming year. And don't forget please that we all wan: to come buck again in March l4, 1933. (Sgd) The Kelvin Women's m- stitute. Mrs. Walker responded in the address and presentation in her gracious way and expressed her ap- preciation of the kindness and thoughtfulness of all in remember- ing and honorng her birthday. The following short program was then carried out. Reading by Mss Bertha Walker, solo by Mrs. Mubon stavert, Recl- infon by Mrs. Robert Bowness, Solo by Mrs. Harold Laird, Reading by Mrs. John Walker, all present icin- cd in slngng several old favorite stings. A pleasant sosial evening foll owed during which a danty lunch was served by the hostesg Mrs Hog! assisted by Mrs. Robert Crozier and Mrs. James Stewart. Good nights were then sad, all wishing Mrs. Walker many more happy anniver-
series.
Want Savings
mum m - m. m Eve. ‘I I 8A5 — 2611. 43¢-
DIITDDDII ADTIDN — RDIIANDE
“I811!!! "Dick MIDI IIIII (h; new S p a u i I h heart breaker o! the screen, Noelle Moreno, in u run- cho r o m s n a s that's n whln for whirling lotion. You em depend on Eugene In]. lette and Mitzi Green for the laughs. I
EXCITEMENT FAST RIDING LAUGHS
Urges Firm Stand Against Reducing Advertising Rates
(Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 30- Advocatlng a, policy of "no surrend- er," Marian E. Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher, in an address here ymterclay before the Advertising club of Indianapolis. urged news- papers to stand firmly against low- ering of living standards and against reductions 1n sdvertisng rates. Advertisers, he argued, are at lib- crty to cut down their space if their business does not warrant present expenditure. The newspaper business, Mr. Pew declared, Is something more than a bufflness, it is B. business D1118 8 vast array of public and private responsibilities and loyalties. It is a basic factor in a. political system which, he said absolutely "‘ ,_ ‘ on thorough ventilation of the facts of life to make popular sovereignty workable and safe. The speaker rejoiced that the rank and fie o.‘ newsPHWTS. "ihwgh badgered on many sides" have not allowed their quality of public scr- vlce to dwlndle.
Dreamed A Of The Sydney Conflagration
NORTH SYDNEY, N. S, March 29—(By The Canadian Press-Fire struck a severe blow at the fishing industry of this port early today when the Leonard Brothers’ Cold storage valued at from $250,000 to $300,000. was razed. "An hour after the blaze was dhoovm-ed in the- smokehouse, all hope of saving the concrete building had been aband- oned, and ton‘ght twisted ruins and charred, cracked walls were all that remained. A small warehouse, owned by Thompson and Sutherland, was also destroyed. and only a. shift in the wind prevenieda spread to ad- joining buildings.
Constant recourse to the hose by North Sydney firemen saved the ferry steamer Peerless, berthed alongside the cold storage pier. One of the Leonard Company's shareholders is captain John Arse- nauit. Last night and the night be- fore he had dreamed that the plant was buming, but a. fellow share- holder to whom he had gone with his worries "laughed him out of the idea" of taking steps to cover his stock.
Flames spread so rapidly when the fire was first discovered that culls were sent to Sydney, after the Sydney Mines Department hid come in to help. Later it was found unnecessary to bring the Sydney de- tachment around the harbor. William Standing, watchman, was
WDTNIPM. Mm. March 80-(51 1m Canadian Pram-After refus- mg a loan to the Manitoba Provin- cial Savinla Omce for the PIIPW" of meeting unusual demands of de- positors. the chartered banks of emails deutanded a nledse 1mm Premier John Bracken trim. the uro- vince would definitely go out of the savings business before agreeing to take over the accounts of the office. This was disclosed Saturday in e0!- responden filed before the special committee of the Manitoba Legis- lature investigating the wmd-up of the savings office.
letters and telegrams passing be- tween Premier Bracken and Prem- ier RB. Bennett and the bank; were laid before the committee. When the run on the saving office started Mk. Bracken sought e 10m from the banks to avoid the necessity of sell- lug-securities m an unfavorable market. This was refused unless the province could obtain the added ae- curity u! the Domilfon Government.
When advised of the situation Premier R. B. Bennett asked for details and at first declined to not. He was asked by Mir. Bracken to re- consider the matter and sent a tele- gram saying Mr. Bracken would be advised of the terms the following day. T The next day, February 1i, Mr. Bracken retelved a letter from R. E. English of the Bank of Montreal suggesting the government present a formal request to the banks for the taking over of the saving office. The form of the request and the terms were infected in the letter. Chief of the conditions was that the Government would summon the Provincial Legislature witlfn 14 days and repeal the provincial sav- ings office act.
The terms of the agreement as finally accepted, however. do not require the repeal of the act. The Government undertakes to discon-
present or any other offices.
IN MEMDIIIAN’.
MRS. WILLIAM BERNARD
In the early morning on March 12th, 1932, the angel of death visit- ed the home of Mr. William Bem- ard, Hunter River, and claimed for its own his kind and faithful wife at the age of 76 years. Although not in the best of health for some time, Mrs. Bernard was not actually con- fined to bed until less than a. week previous to her death, when she contracted pneumonia, from which in her already weakened condition she failed to rally. To the aged husband who is past 98 years, and needed her care and kindness so much, our deepest sympathy goes out, for it is there that she will be most sorely missed. Her partner along life's journey has lost a. be- loved companion. As she lay in her casket a look of ineffable peace up- on her countenance, the bitterness of death seemed somehow to be re- moved, leaving instead a sense of its subllmity and giving as it were a glimpse of the glory beyond into which she had Just passed.
The late Mrs. Bernard was twice married. From her first union there are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother one daugh- ter and two sons, Mrs. Lottie Mc- Innis and Albert Carney, “Union Road. P. E. I., Nathaniel Carney, Amherst, N. S. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest on March 14th in Greenvale Cemetery. The serv- ices at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Booth- royd. The pallbearers were Arthur Sentner, George McMillan, William Sllliphunt, William Carew, Henry and William Bernard Jr.
(Patriot please copy.)
DAVID McDONAI-D
The sudden and unexpected pass- 1118 of Mr. David McDonald of Peter's Road on Tuesday, March 15. 1932, came as a most severe shock to his many relatives and friends and Dlfuvlllflrly so to 11's wife and finally. The deceased was born at Si. Peter's Road a son of the lute Will- ian and Mrs. MbDonald, who with their family later removed to Peter's Road.
Although Mr. McDonald had at- tained the age of 70 years, his many friends never seemed to associate the idea of age with h‘m, for activ- ity end vigor were leading char-
tlnue the taking of derxssiis in the
__.._.__._. George and the lhn. Howard Ferguson shown on a visit to the Aylum- booth of Fair in London, England.
you was the anlel Gabriel."
ply: .
injured when struck by a falling timber, but h’: condition was not serious.
IN THE WRONG RIDING A candidate for election address-
by a. voice which, coming from the back of the hall said:
h‘: death, when he was confined to Well, I don't care wot yer says. the house by a seemingly slight ill-
acteristice of h’; life. Of a genial dlspoeitfo and possessing I high optimistic view of life, he adopted himself to the varied circumstances which are common to all. The de- ceased during h’; life time enjoyed exceptionally good health, and was
until about three weeks prior to
colds. coughing and
" vhiuflmeutlnuoduntiievtrv
. mlmttimebd human. m.
Blink! Abflllflhed celled u nuns: ,1» "- num quot-Iran: llnut before
than present could mills the feet.
Mr. McDonald we; c kind and
obliging neighbor, and l reel friend
in time of need. Being u diligent
render, he followed the event; of
tbs day with interest. He was elm
a. close ahulcnt of the Bible, when
truths he loved to peruse and m-
eon out with his friends. lb: l. long
Period of years. DQ511105 the work of
his farm he was enclled in the
occupation of well-dflllhg end
pump-fitting, and fa recognized u
the pioneer in this line of work
over a large pert of Kluge County.
where much of his work aI-Bnda to-
day as a tribute to his skill. Besides his bereuvtd and earl-owing wife (nee Chrstina Malian of Luke Ainslie, C. B.) the following are his family: Rinse! end Gordon of South Slocan, B. C., Linda, (Mrs. Samuel Gillie) and. Ruth (Mn. Chester Reynolds) Murray River. Amanda. (Mrs. Hardman McLeod) Coleman. Alta, Murgaret (Mn. Hurry Higglnbotham) Cambridge Rd. George A, Peters Road. Roy .4... who made the supreme sacrifice at Vinny Ridge. April 17, 1917, in the Great War. and Velma L. (Mrl. Willard Manure) Murray Harbor
North. One broiher John L. Me- Donald, Peter's Road 5nd three skiers survive. Grace and Isabelle (Mrs. Johnston) PeteraRoad and Jemima (Mrs. Butler of puns .., Seek.) '
The funeral services were con- ducted lrrthe home and at the Presbyterian Church. Peter's Road, where a large assembly was con- gregated, by Rev. Alfster ‘Murray of Caledonia. Basing his sermon on Ecclesiastes, Chap. B, verse 8, the speaker spoke earnestly and com- forting to the bereaved family, re- latives and friends, as he endeavor- ed. to lift their thoughts from the transitory things ol time to the glories of the great Home beyond.
May the bereaved _wife, family and relatives be comforted with the hope that although a. loved one has passed away, there may be a. bless- cd re-union where parting is un- known. '
The following hymns were sung: "Rock of Ages", “The lord's My Shepherd," "O God our help in Ages Past." and “Nearer My God to Thee" also a. solo "'I‘here'll Be No Shadows." by Mr. Willard Mc- Lean.
and George Johnston, Thomas Fraser, Alberta Horton. Randall Mawonala and Raymond MciAulay. mterment was made in the Peter's Road Cemetery on Friday, March 18. To the bereaved wife, family and relatives the deep sympathy of the Community is extended. (Patriot Please CODY)
DON'T RUSH OFF TO RUSSIk-BE PREPARED
‘IDCRONTO, Ont, March 30-03;’ The Canadian Pram-If you are thinking of going to Russia to tour the country. be sure to take along u kettle and a. spirit lamp with some thing to keep it alight; cultivatlve patience, because you will have to wait everywhere, see that you are inoculated, as nowhere in Russia is the water fit to use without boll-
You find kavelling accumulation, and customs. a little lees conven- tional than they are in Canada, and you will likely have an enjoyable as well as interesting trip.
sions gleaned from an address on Russo "as seen from a woman. point of view," delivered to a large gathering of Canadian Business and Profession Women by Mrs 1". E, Robson. a world traveller, who re- cently sojoumed in Russia and is now visiting Canada.
Bobble: "What does daddy do st the offide?"
Mother: "He is s. tea sampler, dear. He tastes different kinds of tea."
Bobbie: "I think when I grow up I'll be n pie sampler."
For-‘i-Flu" Golds Ilse “ Gatarrh-o-zone ”
1i‘! Reflux Vmr Give: Instant Belief
You can stop that nasty nasal discharge in m hour by breatl-lln “Cutarrhozonefl Sneezing, A '
eyes and itchy nose are prompt- ly corrected. no medicine to take - you simply in- le the soothing fumes of Cetu- rbozone, and get well. That grlppy, neumlgic hem. “he Dunes away.
. ins his wmiltvenvv we! wmrfwd seldom u ever ma aside by illness Nose and throat are cleared’ of of.
fensive discharges. Ccturrh, no“ l" 9nd "h"! You use CataT-rOITo-xnteg. It is euro to eradicate your 001d,
guvmor, I wuuldzrt vow for you if nus, which neither he nor his rela- Two months treatment, om; .1011“;
Quick u Yghtnlng came the re-
tivea ccnsdered serious. Although 51m“ 53¢- 5°° II- dfllisiaia. at tines confined to bed he was generally found fitting up and "If I were the angel Gabriel you dressed as usual, ready to converse wouldntbe in my constituency." with friends during their frequent
ATAmgr1_-_Q-zor4e_ blips (fflppy
Icndcd‘ For FIavour-Alwayg I
Fran
"Fresh Irom the Gardens"
MARCH 31, 1932
u .
ill
the Comfort,
men-when TEN-TEST.
ti, ENJOY.......
I Convenience and Economy of
refills?
PACKAGED INSULATING PIIIIIIIIDTS
Warmer In winter-cooler in Sum- you insulate with You can do the job yourself-your attic, your garage, or fruit cellafhwlth Packaged Insulating Products.
TEN-TEST Packaged Insulation
TEN-TEST
Each lnwkule contain: 20 nheetn TEN- TEST lnlulnlln‘. Board 16" x 24" (as 111.. ft.)..The. exclusive tonkue. and groove future eenll the Joint: inug and tight.
TEN-TEST Quality Bililding Paper Wlnd, weather and ulnlllun rellltlnu’. In rolls 38" vvlde, containing 400 m. ft. weighing approximately 45 lbs. Alla In rolls '12" wide, containing 800 nu. ft. weighing approximately D0 llm.
ITEN-TEST Building Blanket lonnomlenl, , g“, w “mun Decay uml vermin proul me w¢|| m. fire rrllltnnt. ‘Salli In roll! 30" wide, containing I25 sq. ft.
Featured in the following stores. ROGERS HARDWARE 00.. LTD.
The pail bearer-e were: Glendon
ins. don't be imduly dbtumed lf_
These were some of the impres- I
q L. M. POOLE & GO.
ADDRESSES 0N DELINQUENOY
MONIREAL. Que» March 30 — (By The Canadian Press-Judge J. O. locmlx. of the Court of Sessions 0f the Peiwe and until recently Iudse of the Juvenile court has ex- Dreaaed his wllinsnesa to visit the schools of Montreal and give short talks to the chlldren on the general subject of delinquency. The judge in an interview said that he had had such a scheme in mind for some tine past and bereved that such talks would prevent delinquency here in many cases. Children, he averted notknowing the penalties attached to elinqueney were legs afraid of commttlng minor crimes than older people who knew full well what awaited them if they in- dlllfled in any shady practices. In 5mm“. Judge Lacroix pointed “"5 mlklstrates visited the schools BVBYY once in a while and warned the children of evil doing.
Tonomo. Ont, March 30—(By The Canadian n-ess)—li‘tliel Lqln. ska, English pianiste, who once ut. tered 8- 008s word audible in Fhre. stem‘ Hall when she broke a pedal here some 98am B80. conducted m New York recon“, an orchestra of 100 women. The “concert m l" was Mabel Fmrrar, niece of Gerald. 1W8- Mlss I-ezlnska. who mo: her piano work play second filled to her bawfl, was conductor of Boccaccio opera by Buppe In N" York this season in which Wm. Housman was bass soloist. "A fin: music's!!!’ saki Heughan speaking about her recently, "a hell-lint Dianiste and a very 800d conductor. But I said to her once, "Ethel, my Kri, now just what do you know about the stage? K'ndly leave that to the rest of us." However, Charla! L» Wilmer is to produce Leginskfl vwn opera. “The Rose in the Ring". with Ethel conducting. Then who will say ‘Nay’. to her when she gives flake directions
of the irritation.
Addre-
Very Severe Pimples on Fore- head. Healed by Cuticura.
' "For mm $0301: l was iroublerdhwkh pimples that brokmumay Orehead e e v irritation caused me Zyfrigimsnfy were very bud and e
"l usiugCuticumSoe d0‘ tm tandthe hel and ma... i“‘..i"l2f'i‘§.li.°‘-“‘°‘l2£ 53"" b“ "‘ Sfwififmr‘ ' _ e y ,|na u one mon " ' ' erine ' Shilrmlck, Grand Forks, British Columbia. (Sign ) m .
Sfllufieflnhnentflandmcflfl Ex; Idevetyw‘ Smwleadafren. CluAd1anD¢n0t:J.T.W:hflCnLn\I1sl?lnltod.lI§0aL
I lost half my lleep on account
week-sun ROLLED
O-§4-O-O§'O-O-O-O-O-OO-0-O-O§+§O6009O 0§O0-%v( OFOO+O0Q~OQb§¥
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cor FROM CHOICE EASTER BEEF.
srzcuus ROASTS
16 CENTS PER LB.
PICNIC HAMS
SUGAR CURED 14 CENTS PER_ us.
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0040 00446-0 000640-60 OOQ-O-OO-OK QQV“