~t”*;'x one‘. ~

* "-="i:.-.~r<-.-.'---,=.~e<-w-. ~

wk

AGE

Heroes gay and audacious. . . D’Artagnen, AthonPorthos, A r a m i e . . . _ Fighters and lovers all . . . as Dumas must have dreamed them!

WALTER ABEL PAUL LUKAS MARGOT GRAHAM! HEATHER ANGEL IAN KEITH

D

Also . . . CARTOON (In Color)

1'0 DAY and SAT

DAM-Y 3.l5-—'l.0l}—8.45 P. M- aiat. 16c) Mo.

M’. ALBAN FARMER

EDWARl-Eve. 26c, 32c, 37c.

Benevolent Irish Society P R E S E N T S “Welcome to our liity

on St. Patrick’s” A Comedy in 3 Acts Also SPECIALTIES

Plilli G E - EDWARD tiéli“gidgili‘éi"?...i‘sLZ‘i..?.?“Z§..§f

THEATRE MONDAY 8. TUESDAY March l6 - I7. Plan Upens at Box Uffice Friday March 13th.

Serial.

BUCK JONES CHAPTER

A. Dumas; “Three Musketeers” At Prince Edward

impressively prorlurcnl und superb- iy enameled, "The Thrt-u Musketh-rsf c- u ill u to tho ’l‘in-utrr- I‘ e s t. a: r- tin)’ with the tnll enellitriihrellt of Alex rnnlre llurnns‘ ugelen runnurus to take it's lliiitfL‘ nlnong the sunlun’! uutstunrliug |livtlll't'n.

Against un authentic hurkgroumi oi 11in century Franco \\iih tho in- trlgue-rldden court oi’ Louis Xlll. the dark streets of Purim, the nut-ll- lug grounds brhiml the Luwnrbuurg, the urnhnlhcni roull to Uullulu, the story, ruin-liar to millions. rosin-a to its powerful elhnnx in n series oi thrilling escapades.

The adaptation: of the tuie by Dudley Nichole und Bowinnd \', Lee nnti Lee's direction have followed the nnexeellr-rl story-telling pattern of llununa. The sivrtshbnckle, the serious and comic duels, the enurt intrigues, tho iurthe and tempeetuone line rnnkirug, tiio robust comedy, nnd the immortal loyalty o! the rnulketeerr-uil these ingredients, which hure kept the romance ponulnr for ninety yeurl. nrn preserved in perfect bnlunce.

Walter Abel. coming us a new por- lonuliy to the screen with u illn- tirtguiahed stage record un llrundnny, portrays rFArtugnun with fiery eon- vletlon. ills brilliant interpretation oi the role iulillie completely its rennin-- rnente oi chivalry, reserved lentil-r- "flu, illltl lighting liplrlt. Olli of hi: buaeony chnlenu he rides to cimiiengv high ullventuu- itllli offer hl~ r-nurrl to the king. In quick-won comrade- lhip with tho threc best trinclcs in I-runce. Athon, Porlhus, nml Arurnls he Dillnlee vniluntly mm tleirnco 0i his queen's honor. tirrentened by the powerful (‘nrdinni liiclinilrll. The Iiiiii of Cllli Kohl's produc. tlon guidance is manifest in every detnll of the picture. Jinx Steiner's npnropriute mnlirnl score, Louie Vun Den Bettor's technical direction Wntllter Piunkotth coltumlng, and e3: 00b onuil! lood hoto re . tein m high qumvgy, ' M” “m”

Address and Presentation

O11 Wednesday eveninm Rh 3g. 1936. a number of neighbors and

alone. m- m».- purpose of welcom- 1118 them to their new home. After some time spent in the pfaylng or instrumental music and games Mr. A. E- Richards, acting as chair. man. called the house to order and the following address was read by Miss Muriel McKay.

To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharam: Des-r Friends: We your nelgh- bors and friends have assembled he" tonight to welcome you to

Professional Cards McLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. l Barristers and Attorneys-at-Luw lIIONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

g__

J. A. MacDonald, K. C.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Jrc Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

Palmer 8; Haslam ' ll. J. PALMER, K. C.

A. J. HASLAM, B. A., LL. B. BARRISTEES, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotia Chumbe a ' (Iharlottetown, P. E- I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone 85. P. 0. Box 127.

MacGurgan & Trallwl‘ MARK n. MacGUiGAN. mo. ‘C. s1‘. CLAIR TRAINOR. B. A.

Barristers, Solicito n, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Oiiicc: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

_._.__._.______._.i._

i: McPHEE, B. A., KO C‘

NOTARY ca. uARllISTI-IB. SOIJCITOB Charlottetown.

Riley Building, =-

._______.____--_ Bell & Mathieson a.‘ a. Bell p. L. Mlthlelon, 1.1.3. Barristers A Solicitor! MONEY T0 LOAN Cllneron Block, ChariottetowmPJ-Li.

a.»

B‘ A 0 BARRETT-l. HOLIUITOB. ETC: ' MONEY TO LOAN

t (C uui Billi- "en i. . a l“ riottetown

iAiex. W. Matheaon

ensures. eoucrron. are

Manatee: Collections

-0 a infliction-oi ltreet. i

Ymu‘ 119W ilflme. 8nd to show our appreciation of yourth as citizens. B-Dbreciatlon of your worth as citi- zens. Also to wish you both pros- verily. much happiness and many years of wedded bliss. we realize that what is our gain is smothers loss but we feel proud that by that loss to another community we have 8011160 valued citizens and are in- deed glad to welcome you in our community on the farm of Mrs. Sharams great grandparents who were among the first settlers of Gladstone. " We are also pleased that Percy. whom we have known from youth, has seen hi; to come back and make a permanent home among us, and has chocen as a. _life partner. one who is highly respected by all who have the pleasure of her acquaint- ance. We ask you to please accept this gift as a small token of the QQVJGIII in which you are held by . us. May it. always remind you of our cordial good wishes for your wel- fare and happiness in the yeais to come.

Signed on bchalf of your neigh- bours and friends.

A beautiful clock was presented by Miss Ida. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. sharam although taken by surprbc thanked them for their kindness. A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies. which was enjoyed by all. After the signing of Auld Lang Syne and They are Jolly Good Fel- lows. the young couple were bounc- ed. A vole or thanks was tendered the host and hostess for the use of their house, and after ringing God Save the King the corn, y dis- persed. every one having enjoyed a very pleasant e ' g.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Min‘ ‘ " haven't seen you at the church lately.

Bandy-Dinah worry sboor that, sir. You havens. loet my custom. I dinm go anywhere else.

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 5.45 P. M. MATINEE ........

’ TOL-EVENING ..

" e» . y.

Form crmnwrrmpwn cuannrm “

\'

_ on norms, use: n‘ sAvs 111s il/ORY soar PEOPLE HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW IAII ‘uo-scaue‘

With 01.000 Scouts, Canada u the fifth largest‘- Boy Scouting; country in the world,

110-200- 280-820-

A i! year old Guernsey See Scout was awarded a Gilt Cross for caving an 80 year old man from' dfilwflill! in the sea. at the Island

of Harm Gene Autry In “The n Scoutl in Elncland has suffer Singing Vagabmld ed a ion" in the death or M8101‘; A _

Generel Si Ed rd M . K. ,, . ‘“‘ “ 0.11.1: cimntwho 1W1 C?“ Jilsim“? 5*‘ ' " y mmimne’ °r suzsrsicuivrsnruures‘

At The Capitol

Devonshire. He was at one time Here is a musical western that A a , soAkms ANDTl-IEYRE VANDWEWMHEDIT AmuosoAr-vzr u n .. m... o... a prom new o1 H.351? “c” °°“""“~‘°“" ‘°’ wuwv/"v" » “°==*°""~;g3; ',',,=:,~;:,;,~:;",::, .?.$u“.3-'.;i.r3‘§a°°‘..“&.‘l’hfi.lfi“a..

music and notion. Gene Autry rode hard and sang melodiously in the ‘ 5llatvlllg of the Republic production,

"The singing Vagabond," which began a three day run at the Capitol 'l‘heatre yesterday. Too, “The 5mg- ing Vagabond" had a H1010 m0" substantial plot so as to really hold the audience interest throughout the picture. it is placed in the 139i" 10.1 or the great cross-plain misre- lions.

Ann Rutherford made a beautiful and charming lending WWW". 8W‘ lng a most. gratifying performance in her role of Lettie Morgan. 131M100 Barbara Pepper was more than sat- isying in the role of Honey, the showgirl, who takes Lettie under her wing in the hard ride across the

prairie,

According to the latest census the leading Boy Scout countries of,‘ the world in order of numbers are: , United States, Great Britain, Pol-. and. Slam, Canada, France, Hum] gary. Japan, Czechoslovakia and i Sweden.

f

Some 1500 London Boy Scouts are rehearsing a musical pageant "Boy? Scout," to be given at Royal Al-l bert Hall in April. Annually since. 1932 an original Scout show at the; Scale Theatre has been an event‘ of the London thEau-ical season! They are produced by "A Holbom Rover."

Cabled expressions of sympathy

muucrz! BUTARE You sum: \ rvbsm-"s so: COLORS? . -

ALMOST A MlIAGLI

I'M sutv-un

crcouxse 1Tb SAFE! SEE How razsu AND mom‘ ‘nus mm‘ press ls-

—AND YOUQ AFTERNOON FREEl

i new sum A mu» - l? You'll sue: IT'S 50055 ggypg;

by comparison other "uo-ecrub’ aoa ceenrbersmhardouoolomuufitforbantfil

The Ivory Soap people develo

this pat-

eutedprocesethatmakeemil gentleaoap much faster acting.‘ z . a formula that

makealtfloflimcswbiwwaahingl Comblnlngepeedandeafetylnewaym no sclumsoinq single eoag has done before-Oxvool. LAUNDRY 50M, doeetheee amazingthingsKDSoalsaout m“ S

dirt in 15 minutes, without scrubbing or boiling. ‘ (2) Gets clothes 4 to 5 ehadee whiter than other soaps, by scientific Tintometer tests. (3) So safe and mild

, maid. v1.4.

was: ni cAnAoA

ma.""rz."slst‘rzlrsrnil;r;z Qt Oxlmot. from your dealer today.‘ ‘g-lmi"

, socosgéfi

in the death oi’ King George. as Patron of’ the B07 Scouts Associa- tion of the Empire, were received at London Seoul; Headquarters from Brazil; Denmark; Japan; France;

Smiley Burnette added another amusing characterization, in his role of the scout and pal, to his credit. His harmonizing with Au- try was something worth listening

Quiet‘ Trend :0" New York

LDC ‘ Plcrsorfs direction was firm Maxim; Poland: Armenia; Salim" ' M" ' . ~ L embourg, and many c er W‘ m “I” “r P*“'~“'" “M” “‘ ciiiime- Stock Market

a. good speed. Apparently Armand Schaefer had seen to it that as a vehicle the picture be given more than the usual production care that

‘In carrying out a Scout project. oi education in sanitation o. group of Indian Scooters selected a street

By Frank MflcMillen, Associated Pres: Financial Writer

orated with Betty Burbrldge toiurn

3-36 .

VESSELS IN BERTH:

ls accorded a western. Oliver Drake wrote the original and then‘ collab-

out an interesting story.

Halifax Port Arrivals

Daily vessels report ior 24 hours

ARRIVAIJS Portia. irom Nfld. Ports. lvcagrmild from Nild. Ports. Man. Division from Phila. Dakotian from Glasgow. Baxter Dick from Local Hez- bour. SAILINGS: Airthria to Glasgow. Uiva to Local Harbour. Baxter Dick-to 1.00mi Harbour.

Can. Victor Loading, Dalcroy Discharging. Dolcroy Dis. 8r Ldg. Baxter Dick Berth. Maguhlld Discharging. Portia Discharging.

Lady Somers Discharging. Barge No ,2. Loadink. Alrthria Berth.

Man. Division Loading. City oi Canberra Loading. Dakoiian Discharging. Baxter Dick Discharging Uiva Discharging. Chomedy Berth. -. Mary Currie Berth. median Berth.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE:

Me:

ii-Chadabucto from E. O. Ports. Belle Isle irom. Nild. Ports- Nova II from Halifax.

Ciss from Immlngnam. 5—Larchbank from Far East. Newfoundland from Boston. Lady Hawkins from B. W. Indies.

G-Chomedy from Halifax. Bcaverburn from Saint John. Duchess of York from Liver-

pool. Catcharl. from Jamaica- Man. Commerce from John. Montreal City from Phila.

'l--Alunla from New York, Montclarc from Saint John. Don. Shipper from Halifax.

Saint

S—Andanla from New York. Chedabucto from E. C. Ports.

Blankaholtn from New York. Cairnross from Saint John. Pilsudskl from Gdynla. 0-—Fort Omherst from Gdynla. Pentlund from St. John's Cls from New York, l0—l..lllgunvor from Jamaica. Bonnlngton Court. from U» K. Ports. A Steamer from Saint John- Nova 11 from Halifax.

"THE ZODIAC" FOE. TATIFPB

LONDON—(C PJ-Tiie oli paint’- ilifl. "The Zodiac." by the late Ern- est Proctor, has been purchased by the Royal Academy for the Tate Gallery. - .

More At

‘Ihotucnds o.‘ houeewiva. and young people who have taken ed- ventlge oi’ the Old Dutch offer and obtained nets of the four Wm. A. Rogers A1 Plussilvervnre units for the home, for hope chests, showers and other purpoemwill welcome the announcement that 01d much trey o8 seven new unite on the hflll _ . in addition cc the

Old Eutch SliVerwar-e Offer ‘ tractive Than Ever

ismill

Cold. Meat Fork; Gravy Ladle; But- ter Knife and Sugar Spoon. With eleven different units from which to choose, anybody con now obtain suf- flcient silverware for practically every purpose in the avengediome. All that is necessary l; to forward the Old Dutch people three wind. panels from Old Dutch lebell and 00c for each unit desired.

This will be good news to e11 time who have already required the four unite included in the first.

end who with in odd to their

leading from the main square of a. village via the mosque to the

home of the village head men, and

set about, cleaning it, dumping the dirt. and refuse into pits dug by them. Other Scooters went. about washing with boric lotion sore eyes of children and dressing neglect- ed wounds. Talks were given on the advantages of fresh air and exer- cise, the abuses of putting oma- ments on small children. 841d the value cg vaccination against small-

POX.

Iceland has 590 Boy scouls. Fili- land 8.281, Latvia 6.000. Lithuania 8,855, Norway 14.017. Sweden 18.713- While Jactislng life saving in Belgrieve my. 8h Simpson!- Guernsey Island, escout. ...§‘f°d°i'i°k Blchard of the 10th Guernsey (Methodist) Troop heard cries for help from a pier. He ran to the scene, and was able w make a gen- uine rescue of an B YEN‘ °id 5°?’ who had fallen into the sea.

From Adelaide, Australia. has come an invitation to Canadian Scouts to attend a south Australia Scout Corroboree. to be held Dec. 26-Jan. 4 next in connection wit-h South Australia's centennrv- Willi“ it will not be feasible to send o Canadian contingent. the hope is expressed at Dominion Headquart- ers that. a number of individual Scouts mly be able to go to NP"- sent Canada. a

Preparedness for snake bites is one oi’ the precepts of South Afri- can Boy Scouts. Bo when Scout Brian Prlnzle, of Durban, running along the rlver bank at Kllpdrlft. was bitten twice in the leg by a poisonous snake, his Scout chum knew what to do. A lace from his shoe rmde a quick tourniquet. he sucked the poison from the wounds. and with assistance from the near- est homestead, Pringle war hurried to a hospital.

Prior to the discontinuance oi‘ emigration. following the advent of the business depression, upwards of 4.000 English Boy Scouts had mig- rated to the colonies. chieflv Can- ada and Australia. Many oi these went out tluough the Migration Department at Imperial Head- quarters of the Boy Scouts Asso- ciation, after undergoing some pre- liminary training in agricultural pursuits. A r r oi those oom- ing to Canada distinguished them- selves by winning scholarships at different; provincial agricultural schools. In response to many in- qulrles tentative plans are being mode for a resumption of this Scout migration, especially to Aus- trails.

MlLBUlI-N SCHOOL

Following is the report oi Mll- burn School ior the month oi Rb-

ruary:

Grade ‘X: I Ruth Campbell: 2 Isabelle Gorrlll: 3 Myrtle MeoNeill. Grade VIII: l Merton Boulter; 2

Grade Helen MeoNeill: 8 Billie Gorrilk Grade V: 1 Bessie Maowilliam;

2 Emerson Campbell; a Marne Wedlock. '

Grade IV: 1 Wilma Campbell; 2 Ruth Becky; l Mary tacky.

Grade It! Ir: 1 Robert- unwo- aiam: I Kenneth mmeill: I Gor-

on

Grade m Jr: 1 Olive roman; I Raul .

Grade n: 1 lanyard ; a u "i. “Inn”! ‘ab’, '

Grade I: 1 M! matron-n; I

of one silverware.

NEW YORK, March 5.—-'l'lie stock market. found quiel. but strong buy- lug power today behind selected rail, farm, merchandise and spec- ialty issues.

While the principal gains ranged from 1 to 4 or more points, and many new highs were recorded, the generally bullish picture was a bit clouded by the fact. that. the trading volume fell considerably under that of the preceding sessions.

The days upward movement was interspersed with profit taking in various steels, motors, utilities and tobaccos. There were 406 advances against 326 declines. Transfers io- talied 2.620.840 shares against 3,- 011,250 Wednesday. The Associated Press average of 80 stocks was up .3 of a point at 63.4, another new top for this composite since 1931.

The ability of carrier equities to slmrke off their discomfiture oc- casioned by the recent enforced re- ductlon of passenge fares acted as a stimulant. to recovery sentiment.

Farm and merchandising shares reflected not. only the intention of the government to push its agricul- tural rellcf measures through Con- gress, but also the belief that a sharp boost in retail sales will follow payment. oi the soldiers’ bonus.

Conspicuous share gainers includ- ed Union Pacific, up 5 at 137; Au- burn, up 31". at 53%, International Harvester. hp 31A at 751.4. Simmons Co., up 2V. at 20, and Union Car- bide, up 1% at 86%.

Advances outnumbered losses two to one in the Canadian list. but all

were of fractional proportions. Ins- ,

ers included Canadian Industrial Alcohol A,.Dlstlllers-Seagrams, Hir- am Walker, Hudson Bay Mining, Lake Shore. Massey-Harrie, Teck- Hughes, Wright - Hargreaves, Dome Mines and McIntyre-Porcupine. Canadian Marconi, Ford of Canada A, Hollinger. Canadian Pacific and International Nickel were slightly higher.

GainsOutnumber L o s s e s O n

Montreal Market

(C. P. By Guardian's Specinl Wire)

MONTREAL, March 5. - Gains outnumbered losses by s. narrow margin in drab trading on Montreal Stock Exchange today.

A few selected issues scored gains of more than u polut while utilities. papers and constructions slanted frnctionally higher. Liquors, met- als, and banks moved lower. ‘

Howard Smith Paper featured the late dealings when brisk demand sent. the price up 1% points to 13%. highest since 1034. Smaller nins were shown by St. Lawrence Cor- poration and Dryden but. St. Law- rence Paper preferred and Corpor- ation preferred gave ground.

Liquors lacked interest emf re- sultant selling brought fractional losses for Associated Breweries, Dis- tillers Seagraml, National Breweries and Canadian Industrial Alcohol "A" ‘m. ..B.._

Outstanding utility we! Ottawa Power, up 3% points at a newton of 04, strength of the group was portly offset by I ‘ tional Power‘: drop of 2%. Brazilian. Quebec Pflfir and Winnipeg leclric displayed fractional improvement.

wavering tendencies were exhibi- ted International Nickel before it ed oi! if oi I1. Smelters Illdownecmpleoipointl on odd lots while Noreruie added the mini- tlillfl fraction. ‘ "EVEN" Plfldfllllflldlz: tea Brock

. 9010111100 .

I412 and Steel of decode. of was fit with lower “about mo: a 2am m '

e ores; boudl I10.

SUFFFYY “"‘I§OOL __...._ HonorRoll is: nronth 0i Feb- runry. Grade X~Lztura Johnston. Grade IX J1'.—l. Genevieve God- frey, 21mins Bradley, 3. uni-cits Reid and Ruby Glow, (equal) Grade VIII Sr.-—1. Olmon Melllck, 2. Frank Bradley and Charlie Jack- son (equal) Grade VI-l. Eileen Melliok. 2. Farncis Reid. Grade IV—1. Jean Johnston, 2. Lloyd Mcllick. Grade III—l. Billie Johnston, 2. Doris Rtid. Grade II—1. Albert Reid. Grade I-1. Opal mid. , Perfect Attendance — ‘ Laura Johnston, Louis Bradley, Olmon, Euecn and Lloyd Mcllick, Ruby Clorv, Billy and Jean Johnston, Doris, Albert and Opal Reid Percentugeof attendance 96.7 Teacher, Mildred I. Coiiln.

SOUTPORT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February.

senior Dvplrtment

Grade x—-1. Eileen Burke, 2. Ifiln MacPlrcrson.

Grade IX Srrl. Thelma Burke. 2. Yvette Rcymond, 3. Joseph Mac- Innis.

Grade IX Jr.—l. Helen Kelly. 2. Herman Jorgenscn, 3. Mary Mac- Garry.

Grade VIlI-l. Boyce MacKle.

Grade VPI Sit-I. Ruth, Mac- Innls. 2. Lillian MacPhce, 3. Daphne MacPhee.

Grndc VI! Jr ~1. Ralph Jorgen- son, 3. Keith Mulch.

Per-fret attendance: Eileen Burke, Ella MacPherson, Thelma Burke, Joseph Maclmrin Gordon Mutch, l-Ierman Jorgenson, Ruth Maclnnis, Daphne MnrPhcc. Roland Jones, Lillian MacPhee.

l-Illghest. average, 94.1.

Eileen BIIIKQ,

Primary Department.

Grade V-l Alphonsus MacInnls. 2. Hammond Kelly. 3. bins Storey.