'<". I'm.

_>/;~—§.¢w~ . _‘

PAGE SIX _ .

PRINCE EDWARDA- iliIVl

Iiiatii -e ." 00. Adults 2151-, Govt. '|';\_\- (‘hillireir l5r. (iovt. T.“ ir-ltic. Nilht 7 s9 v.45. 0rolll».-:ni sac. (‘out 11“ 2r, 52c. Balcony 3th‘. iii"!- Tux 2e—~l'2r. (‘ilildrrn ‘inc. Govt. 'I‘ax lc-Tliic.

T l. SHORT‘ ’l‘ALKll£§

-—.f<'.

‘Primer EDWARD mounnv

lN'l‘R0l)Li(‘.lNG TO THE SCREEN ONE OF 1\.\iiiRl(‘.A’S FOREMOST s 1 AGE STARS - , _ - » You‘il weep, you'll _ thrill as never be- fore at thi. great picture of m o t h e r- love and sacrifice !

l-‘or her child's sake for a iflllt she s a c r i - flced every- thing , , _

great

7 STARS

Matinee 3.00. Adults 25c, Govt- Tax le-Efic. Children 15-". Govt. Tax 10-166. Night 'i d’. 8.45. Adults 40c, Govt. Tax 2c 42¢. Children 25c. Govt- T" lc—26e. '

FOR

A gm to whom life is a too heavy burden. A boy hunted to desperation. Seize the one W3! 1W1’ _ gflmillfl their lives for one wild chance. Tasting Florida's riotous richness — SIIY-Itwkfilll! to h ppiness. Pursued by a fear- fui menace. You'll feel the thrill u! it, tool

and LEWIS sromz, NEIL HAMILTON, cur-"r so. ,.,,,,,,,,,_ yvviglilols, éeeigsurnsnotr, . A . . .4 r E "r.

‘d

~- ihwi, i, '. lluvn ll,

.~.|.l1~.-\ u.

(rimc is: Kin}: I _ _ I l, w,’ l i lfiflCllll who ls staying at the Savoy n ‘Blur ‘l ('3 ,Hotcl. London with his smart wife ' {and charming daughter." Mr. Owen FBW YOillC, N. Y.. I\I".:\i1 10--A] ( .m.n.\! _\' of 1.000 000 ])L‘l'."\’ll’lS|

I,\"rit<‘s“-—wcil, his foundations may i easily be knee-deep in the mire of

Ulfim States’; the nudcrivorld. What is more. he

11",‘ in the

"m, m“ m“ “in”: 1““°ii11l1y' be only vaguely aware that ““ i“'°h‘b‘“°“i ths really,’ matters. He has never v |

bccn used to anything else.

"King Crime is enthroned, and ~"-“hm"“ “will: ‘"1 Cnlm" l“ his influence extends over the whole l” Olim." book ‘vasl vast country, but eheclerlg \"9!‘Y ab‘ i Fl"@'~'~°~"d and’ rnp'.ly' at the Canadian border and ' Om 77””: not flowing over cvcn into Mexico." Limwm’ is 0f the “criminal army" he ad- ~ “s ha“! m t: that “exact statistics are im- ".;=.1 “K 121,-; Crime“ W"! pnssibli‘. to got" but that the figure no: pmu- in 1hr W- of 1.000.000 "is not so fantastic as "c of ‘he Tivrnticth 5t first Sounds, and that 1t may easily be an under-statement." The army is made up of those "actively cilgagcci in crime or directly de- pendent on it."

“Three months careful garnering through the newspapers of the Un- ited States," Mr. Owen reports,

» ‘ 1 reading pub- {dld by Cialilnson Owcnt

' eiili‘.

rry haired Arm;

Ii/fo rtgage Sale

l . . — |

‘IIIHIH \'~ "J1 "i1 -*‘"-" "-" """" "would give more outstanding ‘stor- .\u-i an in iluni of llh- l.'|\\‘ (‘uurl ‘ ‘ _ _ :.. (ilLlI'iI)li4“i1I\\ll llll uhluv. ics of startling, v oleni: or roman- | 114‘ . . I It l‘

Ab, to crimes than the annals of Scot~ I 1 _ juwlui land Yard could show in fifty years. lnlni siiu: I'I Mm: IIII " ' v ship Iliilllilrr _ .1. hlzm‘? ¢-(.;I.I.-|IfimiI|‘.:|--_:10‘Sunday newspaper rgadcrs of in): forum-r y minnow: || In‘ _- 1E an‘ are a are“ 0nd n_ llfllW 0t’ lunch-hi,» lllllillll‘! 4a m mini 1 t d pp y . t‘ (mom-v IHIIEIIIIPII m. flirt-I hnlrullopranllo oug1-o ju ge by the supply oi v lllll on u.“ mint: .,\- m.- h. — ‘ ._ _ ' in [NPV-Pnflillll of (‘lmrieu “urn-ll “Pm "lattei 0i P91151118 5130MB"! luv». MI H"; II'_~'~" lash crimes of the post. But to serve rl,\' in ]r0.\‘.14‘N!llllll:lh_ k t u” _ ,-_~,..| nu nuensurr-il, is mor e m. same old crmes

’l'r||~l\'\~s 0r ll 1i mlw III‘ for: hhnm- Ilnwwn

1 r i|' ivy of

frnnl n \i:li1' fixed nt|l)lu~ mrrililerlrfl have to b: tom and 1.9401,: over . . r ~| would... llliflllil , lilllrfcrt nml n int-hrsdtllenrrjflild over again. It is almost path- hfilllll for u.» tlishtnrn- _..: co. n-ui -c_ uw-t ' i s the mllll

lml from

"To find anything approaching a real ‘gunman’ we must go buck to the remote days of Charles Peace. And he was just a cunning burglar. Since his clay-the Hounsditch and

, . n. lire -nI It maintaining I00 iwrrx nl‘ iuml n little more or lens unv- |,,9, “my (Iyrrplllll: inert-out. nlul there- irum the lulu-t. of 20 iwres on the riinr thereof conveyed to Artemns J..I7'""' '"’

l 1f to llcrnnrrlv‘ Connolly "3' _ i‘:.':i:~..i“--..': hum»; l|:\(l'..\|lu‘30l“l Sidney Street affair apart, and ig- . - ~ n~ . . at \".',‘rl.8£|:¢ ll'l1h.l'.'..“.-“§l' Hem!" h. noring Jack the Ripper, who was

rr _ . tiuziviutiethivll in Lum- BO.II‘I'II"II"_Z:_' oi‘ hhurn (amnion Ileerl the nvn ' I

ihlentlr-Il h. in- e-Iuverrvl "Wt" " "'-'

a madman-I can only think of one man who nmirozichrd the real

"Y . Ie x “u l """’“:":,“':‘"r"','|"|','vv':,',,,,':,. ‘R1110? IYDI‘. and that was Browne, m? ' from‘ HlnuuIP» Vim"! who.x"n company" with Kennedy. shot

, , . iimnl un not‘ 1m "I" g, m. ,,| ||| [HDKMWMA on I Albert Jllfliillll n"! m: m»! Ifrlriymmil; porno-salon nf (Imrlt-I Rlfil-l: Y"! n" lVlliinln nth-only r'~rI""\"-‘ ‘N. n u... umullrr Ivy "In-III h- l""‘""“" ' lineman! nllllu y. e ' _ . Th» above Mtllevl! lmnle llllilPf lfllliil yiyhu- he n yum-er of Mlle vouln net nn lmlelutuee of Jlortrnm‘ '"""|"¢ m,“ rho 21st clay" or Ileeemher men nml mfulo llrhvrrrl George A I'_ Jay of Ilelul oi llllluhnrtl in kings (‘minty nfnreinlll. l-‘nrmer nmi llertlu: any hla \vilu (of nh- one lillfl). mu Jflllllll Ni. Duffy" 0t‘ hlnluurn i|| Irlmr‘ (‘nuniy in mull Prlninlw: (of Ill?‘ fl art) n Aewrnn wumuus 1h» nimve Morin-l ' ‘ h»-

Polize Constable (iliitPfllign in 1923,

"The men who might drift into real motor car llillldiiryw-tl-mi“ 1,; to sny, who might kill as won g5

l 859~—63 Years

Let Experience be your G ' ' Cake or

are has by mun» zw-ignmenis coma ventral in the inulrrllllucrl. ..AND WBEHl-HH m-hmlt hm- III-III

mm» In the nuylnollt of n..- [Irhwililll Fig [gm-h _ . 25c‘ do, d interest. sr-rrurrrl there-luv. ' . " “all: 112?“... o...m..|..~ ..,.,»,.- nt n.- lilac-omens ., _ _25¢ “

“H” 0| "_ y, llnehih-r, Solicitor. nm-v min-this, (‘Iunrlnitelnu-n.

Ilhterl this mu. nluy of March. .\. n, um.

L. llC-LEOII Avignon Re.

Cream Pufs ...-i0e “ Fancy Cakes ..l5e “ Ginger Snaps ..35c lb. Danish Pastry .25c “

and a large variety of Cake, Bread-Wily,

SATURDAY

w. LifIO-iiv-‘ifi-snt-il '

Stomach Sufferers nrzmrs HELP FOR. YOU p , y] ' n; S lcntltie

Amid; tumaehlc ‘ucctessfuli!

treats

STOMACH ULCER AND IIDIGESTION Some sulferlnl from srmui; U eraiave had no rem-no wknmn-nm». . For introductory bottle write: . , .. DB». Mid-BOD

Kent Street.

SHORT TALKIES “NOTHING T0 DECLARE" Comedy "NO MORE HOOKEY" Musical

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUA

s CAPITOL —1vo w PLA YING

CAPITOL MONDA Y SALE—DREAMS

At Prices Only Reckless Youth Can Pay

. i

raid-are kept in check by our mm

laws. Our murderers are for the

most part made up of pom- do‘. 1s I ‘who in some way have succumbed if: the s so" of life."

ALBANY

A very enjoyable evening was re. Gently Spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waugh, or Albany, when the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Waugh gathered to give them a welcome in their new home. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and contests, which W9"? enlvycd by all present. Mr. George MacKay expressed in a speech the meaning of the goth"- ins- A reading by Mrs. Henry Cam. eron, two kinds o: worry, and one by Mrs. John Walker, on being cllnicked, also one by Mrs. John DBWSOH» Putting up the stove pipe, ‘"5 much enjoyed by fill. A dainty lunch was servey by the Jodie-s, A; a late hour the friends departed to their home, voting it: a jolly good time.

visitor to Charlottetown on Satur. day.

Mrs. W. P. Cameron has returned home after spending a week with

her mother in Springton, who is improving after an illness. . 0

Old friend stork made a. call to Albflny on Sunday and left Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Dawson the proud Posscsser of a fine baby girl. con- gratuiations.

Mr. T. C. Glllis, teacher of Bor- den School, spent the week om} 1n Rose Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Hcber Schurman and family, of Chclton, were visit.. ors to Albany, the guests u: M; nnd Mrs. Harry Arnett.

Mrs, Thos. E. llammiii and two children, of Middleton are visiting relatives in South Freetown and Emerald.

Continuous Service-—-'|932

FOR THIS WEEK - END

whole Wheat Bread, Raisin Bread.

Dfliciolliiy flavored Pork and Beans baked in earthen crooks in our own ovens

StewarPs

, M" Frauds Hemmfll. Middleton, l'§ visiting in Emerald and south

uide when buying Broad, Pastry.

Brownies ......30c doz. , Mocha Cakes ..40c “ French Pastry .30e “ (Zhoe’te Patties 20c “ Scotch Cake ...35c “ Hot Cross Buns 20c “

Rolls and Breads. Cheese,

SPECIAL 20c qt, 12c pt.

Bakery

Phone 211

Wmxoter. Ont. u“ 142944241

=and sister, namely, Geo. D. Irving,

MISS Edna Bums was a recent tings were read and adopted. Sick

, BEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

i CAKE SALE Saturday, March 19th at R. T. Holman’: Store in aid of st. Vincent's Orphanage.

1413-3-12-1i.

BUCK JONES-in “BRANDED "

SERIAL AND COMEDY

BROOISFIBLD - The service in the Brookfleld Congregation - on t March 13th is as follows: Hartsville,‘ ' e 11 a. m.; Brookfleld, 7 p. m.; Clyde River, 3 p. m., S. S. 2 p. m.

YESTEBDATS MARKET-There

. was a. fairly good showing at the

market yesterday. Hay sold from

g 40c. to 50e.; straw, 35c; oats, 850.;

lturnips, 12c; potatoes, 100.; 688B-

27c. and 280.; butter, 280.; chickens, $1.00; apples, 5c. to 10c.

CLEARING LINES of Men's and Boy's Coat Sweaters and Pullovers, selling at 1-3 off. Buy now and save money. Prowse Bros, Ltd.

1388-3-11-21.

OFFICERS ELECTED-At the annual meeting of the St. Eliza- beth's Aid Society, the following of- ficers were elected: Mrs. B. R. Jen- kins, Hon. Pres; Mrs. C. Gavin

.Dul‘ly, President; Mrs. H. J. Led- well, lsi; Vice-Pres; Mrs. J. J. Hornby, 2nd Vice-Pres; Mrs. S. G. Peppln, Secrtary; Mrs. W. J. Mc- Millan, Treasurer.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - The Rev. A. C. Vincent will speak mom- lng and evening, taking as the sub- ject of the morning "Chrlstllkeness," and of the evening “Awake! Arise!" Coleridge-Taylor's "0 Ye that love the Lord will be sung at the mom- lng service, Fletcher's "Crossing the Bar" and Brown's "Hymn in file

i Night at the evening service. The annual collection toward the sup- port. of aged and retired Ministers will be token tomorrow. It is hoped that the Sunday School attendance -of last Sunday, 183, will be passed by a very considerable margin.

icn RROll

‘Vith PHILLIPS

HOLMES

SOCIAL GATHERING-This week Miss Bessie McQuald was among those that entertained at a delight- ful bridge party for her friends at the spacious home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. McQuald, Sydney St, City. . The drawing room was very cheerfully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants to suit the occasion. After indulging in cards for about two hours a very dainty ‘buffet luncli was served in Mrs. Mcquaids usual style. Mrs. J1 Rio- land Coady poured tea, while Mrs. McQuald cut the ices. Assisting in sewing were the young hostess and Miss Wlnnlfred Gaudet. When the prizes were distributed to the win- ners, music and dancing was car- ried on. Vocal solos were well ren- dered by Messrs. Norman Voeden, Mr. John McQuaid and PhliMc- Quald, which were very much ap- preciated by all those present, and when this social evening came to a close, the guests bid their young hostess au revoir, and wended their way to their respective homes.

Freetown. with his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Croken.

The death occurred at Cape Tra- verse on Sunday of Mr. Frank Irv- ing. Deceased was the son of the late Geo. Irving and Mrs. Wm. Pye of Cape Traverse. He was stricken blind four years ago, but was nev- er heard to murmur or complain. He mode his home with his brother for the past three years and will be greatly missed. He leaves to mourn a sorrowlng mother, one brother

of Cape Traverse, Mrs. Ernest Haz- ard, Framlngton, Mass, also his half brother, Wilfred Pye, of Brigh- ton, Mass. The remains were laid to rest on Feb. 23rd, at Cape Tra- verse Church of Scotland Cemet- ery. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Archibald of Bedeque.

The monthly meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Urvlile Large. Twelve members and a large number of vis- itors were present. The president opened the meeting in the usual way. Minutes of two previous meet-

ARMADALE WOMEN'S INSTIT- UTE-The March meeting of the Armadale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Me- Phee Tuesday evening, March l. so: members and five visitors were present. The p. ” ‘ occupied the choir. and the meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode. The min- uates of the last meeting were read approved and signed. A letter was read from the Provincial Sanltor-

commlttee reported visiting sick members and taking gifts. New com- mittees were appointed to be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mao- Kay, who will give a demonstration on first aid work. Roll call to be answered with Irish jokes. The business part of the meeting fin-

.Mr.s. Christie who was 91 years of|men to evidently of great age, 600

ished, Mrs. E. Gamble and Mm. G. MacKay then took charge of the en- tertainment part and gave a con- test. Things our grandmothers missed. The first prize went to Mrs. J. Dawson and Miss N. Tier- ney. The second prize was won by Miss Elma Large. Some games were then indulged in, which caused much amusement. A reading was given by Mrs. John Walker, (encor-

ulmn, and the members decided to make a donation to some, Some discussion took place regarding the entertainment to be held after Easter. It was agreed to a call a specbl meeting at a. later date to complete the mlangeme-t . After the business ‘lng a short pro- gramme was carried out, consisting of recltations by Dora MoPhee, Sara ed); Reading by Miss N. Tierney. Mcmm‘! and Edna Mwhee‘ also “ Music was furnished by Mrs. A. n ' °f ‘mcal “lecthns by mum MgcKay and M; Elmgf sherry A Savldant and violin music by Austin delicious lunch was served and the -M¢Ph°@ acwmiiimifill by Annie W‘ meeting adjourned. Phee. Lunch was served by the hostess. The National Anthem brought the meeflng to a c‘ose.

Miss Olga Toombs, Charlottetown, who has been visiting in Tryon, was n. visitor to Borden over the week end.—A.

draws, Allen Moffatc, James L. Le- Poge, Donald Andrews and Adam Brown. Interment at New Glasgow Cemetery.

NEW GLASGOW

Mr. James Andrews, Hunter River is confined to his home on account of illness. ,

Hon. B. W. IoPage and Mrs LePage Mr. Ruei IlePage and Mrs. Lloyd Wonnacott, Charlotte- mvm were among those who attend

The remalnsof the late Mrs Ma- ed the funeral or ms. LePagets tildo s. Christie who pfl-Sfled nwnyimother the late Mrs. Christie on at Palisade Park, U. S. A., arrived Wednesday morning-N in Hunter River on Tuesday evening The funeral was held at 0 o'clock the following Wednesday morning from the Hunter River United Church. The service beng conduct- ed by the Rev. C. N. Brown of brought to light which is perplex- the ‘rrlnity Church, Charlottetown, tng the archeolo,’ and scientist! assisted by Rev. F. E. Boothmydlof Ireland and England. The spec!-

CUIIIOSITY FROM THE BOG Uneovei-‘ng the bog at Rnlaghon. in the county of Shercock, Ireland. a urlous bit of wood carving wla

age, for s. great number of yearsyeara at least, and probably much was a former respected citizen ofmore. It is lbtlllt 3 feet in length

Annual iReport 0i Superintendent At Sanatonum‘

.._qi_.

The following report of the Medl- fll Superintendent of the Provin- cial Sanatorlum, included in the re- port of the Department of Public 398ml. was tabled in the legisla- ture recently: i To the Board of Commissioners of The Provincial sonotorlum. Gentlemen: ' '

I hereby submit the annual report of the Provincial Banato hon.

The personal of the Board of Commissioners has remlined un- chlnmd during the put year. Reg- ular monthly meetings have been

VARCII l, , .1 .- —~——“""=_-_--

BUMP ROAST, 1st m '_ ,_ RUMP ROAST, 2nd cut _ ROLLED ROAST

All choice Island B331‘ FISH SPECIALS

coalvoo MACKEREL

SCALLOPS . . .. TURBOT-nCorned . .. . .

Fresh and Smoked

THE HOME or coop MEAT AND Fisk

RQOPS. LT. ’ ‘

' -' WEED nNo SPECIALS

FILLETS~‘0F MACKEREL"

ZUC-pq-lh n-tt... wetter";

...

M?

. . .‘._, Sic each Joe per lb. 8c perib.

Fish of Zlli Kinds

u:

.. - 1-»

held as well as mfllLv special meet- 11188- These meetings have been faithfully attended at considerable sacrifice on the part of the fndlvld- ual members. as, on an average, the meetings take half a. day, exclusive of travelling time. For the out of town members, the attendance of a meeting means a. whole day. Not: only have the Commissioners taken a deep interest. Ind liven good od- vlce, but they have assumed oom- plete responsibility in the building, equipping. and operation of the‘ Sanatorlum. No voluntary Board has ever been more active in their work, and the public of Prince Ea- ward Island owe them their sincere appreciation and gratitude.

On the twenty-eighth day of Ap- ril, 1931, the Board of Commission- ers took over the building from the contractor, Henry C. Lowe a 00., with the provision that minor de- tails unfinished would be completed within a limited time. Work was immediately begun to install equip- ment and furnishings which had al- ready been ordered, and on May 19th, 1931, the first patients were admitted to the Institution.

_On June 8th, 1931, the ofllclal opening of the Institution woe held. A general" invitation was extended to the public, and special invitations only to the speakers and those tak- ing part in the program and enter- tainment. His Honor Lieutenant Governor Dalton oificlaily declared the Institution open. and the Hon. Walter M. flea, Premier of the Pro- vince, and His Ibrceilency Bishop O‘- Sulllvan gave addresses. Mrs. Ken- neth Richards, Miss Kathleen Hornby, and Mr. Albert Blanchard rendered o pleasing musical pro- gram. Over two hundred people at- tended the opening, after which they were given an opportunity to inspect the Building.

flATEsz-At the opening of the Sanatorlum, the Board o! Commis- sloners set the rate for paying pati- ents at two dollars and seventy-five

able to pay. ‘rifle application for the admission of a free patient would have to be signed by the Chairman of the local Board of Health, and the patient’: clergyman.

After two months of operation it: was found that more than twelve free patients were making applica- tion, therefore, the limitat on of free patients was removed entirely only being restricted by the bed capacity.

At the end of six months it was found that the hospital days for free patients exceeded the hospital days for pay patients, and it was also found that there were a number of patients, not entitled to free treat- ment, but who were unable to pay two dollars and seventy-five cents per day. It was felt, therefore, that some measure of accommodation should be made for this group. As a result it was decided to set aside four four-bed wards for paying patients atone dollar and seventy- flve cents per day, and-reserve the two-bedwnrds for paying patients at the rate of two dollars and sev- enty-five cents per day. This would make a total of twenty-four beds for paying patients and twenty-four beds for free patients. It was also decided that pay patients must present a bond for three hundred and fifty dollars with thef- "optica- tion before they could bl I tiltteld.