i [COMEDY

IN A GREAT

' “His First Command" Q1150 COMEDY AND CARTOON

CAPITOL TODAY» tmrrzwfirssrl...

"PRIDE of PAWNEE"

TALKIE SERIAL — COMEDY

ll MONDAY

'7.‘ N ‘chiffon s: A L" _ VIENNE s1: aoMAlvcs

MUSICAL STARS SCENES IN

. RICARDO CORTEZ CLAIRE WINDSOR A L M A BENNETT

In a Tense Drama of Passion that

Leads to Degeneration and Love that Re- ALSO generates.

ti: fin! Ylnow MOVIETONE

ROMANCE bio thrill youi DANCES fc charm you! 250 Singers

palm llnl§3l§ "

Matinee 3.15 lite-lilo.‘ Evening _'f b 8.45 . . . 260-420-520. ‘

BROADWAYS GRBATBST_ ‘

sluofieuinclutzc

‘i0 4

SONG ROMANCE

MELODIES toihaunt you! SPECTACLE to amaze you! and Dancers! i

.._._ Also TALKING SHORT SUBJECTS

IN MEMORIAM

" Mas. sossrn a. naowlv

._._._-

The death of Mrs. Joseph B. Brown gter an illness of ten days, the early

orning of the 2nd, inst., was learn- ld with deep sorrow by the citizens pf this town.

The deceased, who has resided

here for the past quarter of a cen-

Iilry, 0r more, was well and most

favorably known by all. Quiet and

yet industrious and energetic in her

duties, cheerful and ever ready to do

her share towards lightening the load

of her neighbors, all respected and, knew that in her, they had a friend.‘ One of her boys, Harold, gave his life for his country in the war, while another, J. Stanley, served in the great struggle, yet returned to his parents, still suffering from the ef- fects of the service.

She leaves to mourn the loss of a pving wife and devoted mother, her husband, one son Stanley, residing in.

Albertomand four daughters, Mrs. l! l7. Leighton, Mrs. B. L. Dcnniv, Mrs. James Baker, cf U. S. A, and Mrs. Isaac Brycnton. residing in Chm‘- iottetown, to each of whom is cx- tended the deepest sympathy oi the bommurlity. -

(Patriot please copy)

SOURIS NOTES

Mr. Milton 51m, representative

0f C511,?!‘ d: C0., Ltd., Charlottetown; m“ her Sm“ M“; John Craig, wok

was in Souris on Tuesday in tile in- terests of theflrm.

The. firshfish of the season were iandcd.at.tho.&iourls docks on es- I. .V"2...'I1l€0dore Poole Wig: a catch n! Jlerlimf being the llrt to gather the harvest of the sea. The catch. W111i? ilomnll one, is consid- Eflbly. earlier, than of other years.

Mr. Jolnes Atkins of Mount Stew- art, was in Souris Wednesday on business.

Mr. M. B. Acorn is having a fully modern and up-to-dste photograph studio constructed in the second story of the building occupied by. his store and Est. W. B. Leard. This we feel, will be a welcome addition to the facilities of our town. Mr. Donald F. Lavie is in charge of the construction.

Carpenters are busy on the erec- tlnn of a new barn for Mr. Ernest Dlngwell. It is a largeibuilcling and an asset to Mr. Dingwells already splendid property.

Mr. Edwin Reid, Sheriff for Kings Co, was in Souris recently on busi- ness.

Mr. Elmer Campbell of Fortune, was a visitor to our town recently.

Ground is being broken, adjoining the McQuaid Block, Main Street, for the foundation of a. new building which we understand Mr. Arthur F. McQuaid is erecting. '

Among the visitors tn Souris on the 10th was Mr. Chas. McKinnon. of Little Harbour. G.

_._.____..___

MALPEQUE

Mrs. Colin Donald, Sea. View. left on Wednesday morning for Straus- burg. Pennsylvania, where she will visit her-son. Mr. Keith Donald and before returning she purposes visit-

laston, Mass.

Rev. D. M. Grant was a visitor to Summerside on ‘Thursday.

The host of friends of Mr, Hart- well Crozier, here and elsewhere. are glad to learn that he is improving alter his recent illness. It“is earn- estly hoped that his improvement

Mr._Dbl1lel_lVIullin of St. Peters Bay. Supervisor of schools for East- ern Kings, spent several days in Bouris this week inspecting the High lclioolpnd pt. Mary's Convent.

Keays. Priest Pond. was a Jvisitor to Souris on Wednesday.

‘fronting _is,_again the order of the The__local Isaac waltons have been whipping the streams adjacent to ,8ouris with varied success. Many

H1??? anemia‘ ‘ ‘ . others less

‘have returned empty hand- ‘ ed. from 'th'e elusive haunts oi wily

"it": vlibRi REN T

i 110i. ecneiciel! resented

may continue.

Mr. Peter Ludvigwn, left on Tues- iday evening en route for Kingston, Ontario, and Mr. Richard Evans. Malpeque, loft the some evening en route for Toronto. The former young man is a native of men, Den- mark, and spent the winter in Hem- ilton. the latter formerly u New- msrket, North Wales. has resided in this communit/y for eighteen months. Mr. Evans was an active member of the Young People's 5o- eiety and a faithful member of the choir of Princetown United Church. At the close of Sunday morning's service the choir waited on Mr. Evans and Mrs. Campbell, organist and c leader read an address and presented nlrn with a gold coin. Both Mr. Ludvigsorl and Mr. Evans

‘thinness ti. .00 “nu,” 17:"? n. ‘ all of wbomwlsh them every suc- gmmm V ‘ until. ‘ cus._ up“, m 3,4 pa.” “mad, 3 _ g ' V, Daviduucuaauldlricdardlam! a _ . ooaxwau. scaoor. oesmumxmcxsitnlrannesyfi - -. ~ , t -——.- ' ormsn-dmmotsntaaruu A Q mrolimnqauueunmmoamazu-mm wrmamm- , _ amnseiioamhmonulmmqier _ d .. ' ' r ' ~ , it, ‘t OriMX-inuau-saupmia: ildil"l‘bclililoa'spbberiiaeat

MacMillan. 3 Jean Friznell.

' have W011 very many friends here.

othy and Mary Walker, equal, 3- Louis Doyle.

Grade VI~—l Erma ‘sum. z am]

Crrade V~l Charles MscKinnonH 2 _Phyllis Walker, 3 l-lliida Crosby.

Grade IV—-1 Louise Bain, 2 Nor- ma. Walker, 3 Hector Scott.

Grade III-l Lillian Scott, 2 Ray, Good, 3 Arthur Howard.

Grade. ll--l Martha Walker, ill Ruth Baln. a Harold Scott and‘ Alice Howard, equal. i

Grid? I~—1 liifl-ltflfet Dvllfllhllt. 2 Hospital are non-paying. One third

Francis Doyle, Emily Platts. teacher.

ROBERT MATTHEWS ,

of Robert Matthews of Elrrlsdale. P. l E. 1., occurred Wednesday, April 2.7 after an illness oi’ three days of paralysis. lie leaves his wife. Ade- line McArthur Matthews, slxsons and four daughters. 'l‘he sons are George. oi Elmsdslc; William oi Elmsdale; John Kenneth at hom‘ and Sterling. The daughters are M:- Wallace Johnson of North Wilsili"

P. E. I., Mrs. Leslie Oliver. of Sprln field, Mass. and , Albert. W: rcn of Elgin, and rs. Ralph M; ihews, of Bangor Me.

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

Principal's Department.

Grade X Sf.—1 Gladys MacNeill 2 Myrtle Hughes. 3 Edna Champion 4 Eileen McKenna.

Grade X Jr.—1 Anna. l-feggaitya S Manon Bernard, 3 Alberta Kelly, -' Marie lvilillman.

vice-Principal's Department.

Grade lX-l Linda Hardly, g no othy Howard. 3 Elma Douglass, Irene Oaseley.

Grade VIII-J Margaret Hunter. James Higgins. 8 Doris Higgins. ~. Norman Hogg,

Helen Watson, Norma Clark. Grade V'I—~l Marjorie Kennedy. 2 Albert Thompson. s Jean Millmsn. 4 Bernice Watson.

3011005181.!

Miss Rudy's DUMPMIBM.

Grade V-—l Jean Profitt. 2 Irma. Hughes. 3 Adele Brown. d Hussite MloKenna. - Grade IVr-i Willa Caseley. 2 Mil- lie Bee-irate and Doria Blunders. I Reta Clark, t Leonard Watson.

Mu Hisrins-pepartmont

GsadeIIIBL-ihsdcnfilissrlpion. Iillryfiseelcmsitulenl-Iissiase

I saris-nth»: can an! is can

‘fill? 97L Getting Ready For

exceptionally capable group of players for the different parts. Beveral of the old favorites

Grade MIL-i Grace Sample, 2,

Al_t_I.0'l'l‘E'l‘O

. 4...

Easter Monday

——-v‘

Ttehearsais are going briskly for- ward for the presentation of "Climb- ing Roses," a beautiful s act com drama on Easter Monday and ‘ru - day nights in the Prince Edward Theatre in aid oi the f“

ecting the play and has secured an and talented

who always egoeliliytheir roles dis- playing histrionic ability of the very

highest degree, are‘ included in the

caste and no less than five new art-

ists will make their debut on this

occasion. Of the latter it may be said that their interpretation of their various parts and their young and pleasing personalities sad genuine talent helps materially in making the performance of "Olimblrl Roses" al-

together delightful anti charming.

‘There is comedy galore in every act. A laugh a minute to make you hap-

py. A heart-quickening love story to

thrill you; youth, charm. beautiful

gowns,» dear and loyal old aunt and

uncle and lovely Pony Rose. Just as Jack Archer did, you'll love her

and glory in her scorning oi’ the

"high-brow" society women who

would like to snub her. You rnust see this delightful performance, the sincerest story, the funniest situa- tions and one of the most cleverly

acted plays ever presented by local

talent. The tickets are on sale and are at popular prices of 50 cts. and '75 cts. They can be secured at the “Two Macs" fbrug Store, Reddin Bros. Drug

‘re and Victor Ooyie Druggist. also). from all membe n oi the St. Charlbs Auxiliary. Delightful specialties between the acts will be i‘; pleasing feature, one

of which will be given byMrs. Ar-

ihur Rioperxlin costume. '

On Tuesday night. three of our mostvpromlnent men will assist in picking '- the winners in the Junior League's wonderful lottery which is

inow on display at Holmans. Who

will win? The cause is a good one. One quar- ter of the year's patients at the city

i

inre part payinif. "but I'll Bel till isamc excellent and devoted service.

..._.__...

mom, u. a. April 9.4m. death 1

lYOllT Last Chance

t ' I

i t

GUARBlan

lottetown Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Roper is dir-

Late M

(Oaaadian rap) * - -

MONTREAL. Apriiiitrrodvlcei-fi ‘Potato prices which have advafiied substantially‘ on the tlontroalwprc- duos ‘market recently. were again- hinler today. New Brunswick green mountsinssdvancing to $2.10 toN-fll and Quebec's at 01.00 per I0 lbsfiri bulk, in carlots. ilbavy buying by United states interests was causing the upward. trend in prises, dealers stated, buyers south c! the line hav- ing turned to the Canadian market for supplies due to a shortage in the United States. A shade better feeling became evident on the butter mar- ket. Quotations, however, remained on the low side, the market for New Zealand butter on spot ranging from 30% to 31o per. pound. Prices to the retail trade were unchanged. includ- ed in the day's receipts of 1.32s boxes were 1.000 boxes from New Zealand. landed recently by B. B. Herminius at Halifax. Receipts of Canalnan made butter were slowly increasing and would soon be an important fac- Your patronage on Easter Monday and Tuesday will help make this

possible.

"Tourist third class" on the bigizAt- iantic liners is becoming so attractive that it is replacing the second class.

Countries of~ the Far East consum- Qd 15-" Year one-sixth of America's total exports.

A development company has induc- ed nearly 4,000 families tn leave Jap- an and settle on waste lands in Chos- en.

Cyanide is said to have been used successfully in destroylnl weeds in “R51 "'09! of Belgium during the last season.

A whaling vessel operating in the Antarctic in the season Just closed secured 110.000 barrels of whale oil. valued at $2,500,000, a world's record.

Costing more than 01.000000, a fleet of airplanes is to be used by a large mining company in prospecting in the new Coppermine River district.

Africa is warring on insect pests.

..... -.

irket Y News , a .

tor ca thavaiarkat. dealers pointed out. Cheese receipts were ll boxes. rile market was unchanged." an rs- eeiptu continued plentiful.‘ us: bos- es arriving today. prioesrulcd steady.

OTTAWA. Ont" April li-fhgsle- ram is s firmer uuderteaecvideat in Canadian egg markets today and paying prices to country» chipper-s at L nto have been advanced one cent.

TORONTO-A keen demand has resulted in a firmer market here. Broken report sales of Ontario grad-

ed eggs at extras if, firstsfl, sec- A

ends 26. delivered. Dealers are quot- ing country shippers extras 30-20, firsts 20-21, seconds 20-24. delivered. Prices to retailers are extras as, firsts 31-32, seconds as. with Jobbing prices one cent less. . i

MONTREAL-Receipts o! eggs here yesterday were 0.368 cases as compared to 3.400 cases on the cor- responding day a year ago. The market is holding steady and un- changed with local receipts lighter.

$28,000 Vote For N. Bl-P. E. I. Phone Cable Is Passed‘

OTPAWA, April ii-Government telegraph and telephone lines were provided for by the House of Com- mons in committee of supply this evening. Votes totalled $240,600. The votes included: and improvements to the telegraph and telephone lines in Cape Breton; $28,000 for the telephone cable be- tween Cape ‘Praverse, P. B. 1., and Cape Tormentine, N. 8., 075,000 for the purchase of a cable ship for the lower at. Lawrence and Maritime Provinces; 26.000 for reconstruction of the North Shore, 5t. Lawrence and Telegraph system from Bersimis Eastward.

In connection with the proposed purchase of a cable ship l-lon. J. C. ltiiott. Minister of Public Works, ex- plained the government was nego- tiating for a ship now in the west Indies service. They had offered $45.- 000 for the ship and hoped to obtain delivery shortly.

$11,200 for repairs ,

‘u. is. will be conducted by Ad-

; o , .....- v Lapin 008110!!- In! noel-elm pair. s. a. McDonald's.

l. w“ biennium urnran Church of lervices fan u» um; chargeforiunday, AprtLidtb, m’ as foilowllx Pleasant Valley. ll a. 1a.; Roaervaliey. I p. mslruialbaiie, 1 p. m. rim mistrial-no, Minister.

sun's IALIIIGGAN cousin- ATIONS-Olc suit. s. A. McDonald's. sols

new amusem- LAD!!! rwr mars-also. s. A. McDonald's. sole

_ llUNTllllvllg-‘ffbc services on the Hunter River United Charge for. Sunday. April i3, i030. are as follows: 11's. m.. Wiitshire: 0 p. m.. Wheat- ley River: ‘i p. m. Hunter River. A. E. Chapman, Pastor.

VALLlYIllLm-Orwell Head serv- ices. April 13. i030. 11 s. m.. valley- field; ‘I p. m.. Orwell lead. There will be service at Itldon at s o'clock on April 18th. No service at Belle River.

POLICE COURT-At ‘the’ Police Court yesterday morning two speed- ers were each fined as and costs or ten days. A motorist, charged with non-stop, was fined ll and costs. and a drunk and incapable had 86 bail estreated.

WOMEN'S SPRING COATS-Gilli. S. A. McDonald's. 8010

CORNWALL UNITED CRAIG!- Rev. E. M. Aitken, B. A., Minister. Beridoe of worship Sunday, April i3, at West River at it a. m.; Kingston at 3 p. m.; and Cornwall at 1.30 p. m. Subject "Jesus' Last Appeal." Note change of hour of Cornwall service.

"RIMINISOINCES OI‘ CIA!- LOTTETOWN" will be the subiect of a series of articles ivy-Mr. B. Bremner, which will commence pub- lication in Tuesday's issue. Do not miss this series, begin with the first article on L ‘ay.

TIII: SALVATION ARMY-Cervic- es for Saturday and Sunday. April

jutsnt and Mrs. Martin. On Satur- day evening at a p. m. a‘ service

a. m.. Knee Drill; i0 a. m.. Holiness Meeting; 2 p. m.. Comfllll! Classes: 7 p. m.. salvation Meetinl- All are welcome. '

in‘ order to dispose of the balance of 'the stock of

Paton‘: Limited as quickly as possible we are offer- ing a discount of 66 2-3 per cent. off or in other words one third of the original price.

‘.75 Goods for .. . . . . .25 6.00 Goods for ... . $2.00

5.50 " .. . . .. .50 9.00 ” ,. . . . . 3.00

3.00 " .. . . . . . 1.00 12.00 " .. 4.00

. .1’ We still have a quantity of the following goods.

Suitings Draperies Ladies Ready-to-Wear

Coatings Corsets Men's Ready-to-Wear g I Silks Millinery Men's Underwear

Velvet: Underwear Boy's Underwear

Ribbons Gloves Trimmings, etc.

l A big lot of items too numerous to mention. l

> PATONS Limited a

M,” mm“ unmet“ , In Liquidation.

Vlnlflilflllllfiflhmdlflldcifl

Grade I b-i. lwood Clark. Ralph I. I Isle Dims. 000th

IPIING BROOK IOIOOL

- V-d BOMB

Oradepfb-i ma» nuns ou- “w. i let- ‘saunas.

---.--_-¢_-

- sr. solar-s mm w. scaool.

I nnfollowingistiaebonorroiljcl d etmrysnoadwntschcolfcrtla

_uc-

undo: sqnoor. ' lfnnw soil for March: ' l 0nd. viii-l Catherine Henley mush Cobb.

m.

lNfli-MIIRI.

attainment- one. nb-inelisluth. a m 06mm.

OIUMIJh-Inbtilllflf...»

_ i city dwellers we should substitute

‘ ‘ dynamo u. charll m! rim-sown bat-

ondsvrl-tltnbsst-Ocmbtcnbf

OM40 VI-i linland Ihcwllaii. andVsmaocilbmouslJIlai-ylctb -8GraosIllcDo0|ail.

GndeV-i Herd Ocnnlm. .2

Grade fv-i Henry lfsalleusali. I , . ‘p. ondrf m-i warn. indica-

dlllrl-Ollallladifiqflllldfi

ZION CHURCH-The second ser- ‘ ......» on n Cor. v is. will be deliver- .1 (D. v.) by the Minister on sab- uth morning. The theme is "The rhrist 0f History." Sabbath evening .ir. Fulton wiiidesl with the ml- Jsfibiflfl of Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, trot. f Philosophy at swsthmore College, zhst asthe phrase "The 10rd is m1 shepherd" is meaningless to modern

the followingz-"The Lord is m!

reries." The sermon will be an l-nl-

" rer to modernism as to the WW" of God.

._._-¢

‘had. to be abandoned at Hampton four miles from his destination. 1dr

lfacliachsrn was aecomnlnlflfl ll! ' Mrs. Maclachern, their five children ‘ ,and Mr. Neil Mscllhail, formerly of The folrfl/l. n"! "DON. are in fair condition censidsrlns the

Honshaw.

MAID!»

ISLANDIII

of praise and experience. Sunday, 7,

rlasir csa-ur. bun Maclacli- rrn, driving a Studebaker Baden. motored from Newark, New Jersey. to the Island. arrivlnl Thursday jnight. I-lis obieotive was his former home in 5t. Catharina, but the car

OILIBIATI -‘.On Wednesday eveninpaprilsldtb, Mr. hank A. Gocdbia, Chairman of the Boston Iinanee Commission. will ad- dress the members of the fatoreeloa- . lei Oiub and Ladymsaocietcs and their mum in the Club Parlofl. lit Dudley street. noabury, on a subject of interest to all. Captain Archibald 1'.‘ Campbell is Ohainnan of on 41y‘; Committee on arrangement: assisted

‘APRIL 12.1930. Nell) District Supt, AppointeJFor I M Teilvégrqph;

- .1. sum . for the ialtfive m.., district eu rintendlntfcr tub gum disa NakicnI-Pfdlbiraphs n, M5,“; (.011. MIMI“. VII 1111081100 ullgupu; intendeat of the aunt John m,

of the system. yesterday by J, p m. rust-rt. c! i w. seneralfiugg; intcndent, who arrived here m. m“: day with Mr. Quilivan. J. A. Barber», son of the general manllerbi the lystnm, who has been Illperlntggam of this district since the retirement of C. W. McKee. a few months “o, will 1gb m 10mm to m» evil-Rm... duties there.

Speaking of theirbusiness in the Maritimes, since the taking over n! m» Western Union holdingsiby n“ Canadian National ‘fielegraphs, My, McTsgeart declared that the Mari. time section of the‘ system was | comer, and warranted its ‘addition, l, a telegraph system that now stretch. cs across the Dominion.

Mr. Sullivan, ha said, had been with the company for many yearn, and for the last nine years had been

a superintendent iii charge of the districts of Winnipeg and Edmonton, and that ho ‘had proven most sue- cessful Jmere over he had been placed.

MIkBllmVlh started his cucu- i; i000 with the Great Northwestern Telegraph Oomany, in Toronto. u messenger boy. and quickly won pro- motion, workinl his way up through the operating. inspection and com- mercial branches of the company, which had given him a varied ex- perience. helpful in carrying out his . present duties as a superintendent. In April. 102i, shortly site: the Great North Western Company bu taken over by the Canldianjfation- a1 ‘relegraphs. Mr. Builivan wu transferred from Toronto to winni- peg to take over the superintendeacy of the district then for the cu- adian National. After suoceuful serv- ice of four years in Winnipeg he wu again transferred to Alberta. to become district superintendent of the Edmonton district, where he be!” served for the last five years. I"! Mr. McTauart will leave today ca» a further inspection of Maritime liiefil‘ flees of the sysimn before returnms W‘ to Toronto. "F (st. John. Telegraph-Journal) ‘c "i