i

rPlMMoRTAuLBRl-Tlsn FIL

‘co/i < GREAT

MATINEE c

hDAILY 3.15 , -

‘AUSPICES OF THE ACANADIAN l LEGION

EVENING 7- AND 8.45 A 3‘7c_--5_'2c ‘

ITPRINCE EDWARD NOW

\

those who executed her.

and death should human being.

me drama of a woman's sacrifice

SPECIAL! PROLOGUE 9n the Stage

OR CHES TRA

Wlth Avvlwrlate Musical " Settings '

Memories o.» CONFLICT

it. .

. SCREEN '

M STORY OF ENGLANUS. MARTYR

She went to her death loving and forgiving She did her duty ls she saw it and died without regrcts—this l! the example oi a noble woman whose llie he the pattern of every

that shook the World

SHOWING]

TRIBUTE TO »MEMORY OFFAMOUS NURSE

. a. specimen of the best in dramatic

mtsva, nusunrur. srrnlnssrur ‘isrmnmc nnsm or use AND

' fTllAGlC DEATH 0F EDIT“ CAV-

" ‘selves so‘ tense,. drsmbtic and con-

" ‘earnestly hoping that the world will

cessful run that it had... _. To review the events which led surely went her trezic way.

"nearly ten years after the closing. of . Fthe conflict and when war hysteria.

_ Riuctlon ever acted. 'I‘l-iere have been

f nu. 1s SCREEN MASTERPIECE

5 1 “There is so little rancouror prel- iyudice in "Dawn" at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre, that one wonders why

[this grave, beautiful and stirring

jproduction should have stirred up so ?much controversy. It is essy to un- yderstand after seeing 15,1100! till! fplpturization of the ease of Nurse iEdith Cavell csn be shown even ~ln ‘Berlin and enjoy the long and euc-

lto the executio of Miss Cavell.

is now only a dimly remembered foondition of mind. it to rsslize thlt {war itself was the criminal rather ,flian any nationality. That is the " message oi the picture. Yeti there is nothing in the film in the ‘ielighiest ‘ way to indicate propegandi. flimple facts are dealt with in s. simple manner-yet the facts ‘ireiin themb

‘vinclng that you leave the theatre

never see another conflict.’ _ Tis is the least moviesque pro-

screen records oi actual events which ‘had the sincerity and "the, luck of ornamentation which make "Dawn"

real-so tragic-so intensely dram- atic. It gets you. You think oi’ it af- ter you leave the theatre and can not forget it. To Sybil Thorndyke goes a large port of the credit for making the picture what it is. ller line perform- ance is something to remember. There is nothing obvious or theat- rical about her playing. At first you may think it a little strained, almost awkward. Later that very awkward- ness, the angular gestures. the prim, schoolmsfam manners, heighten the dramatic effect of the eventsthrough which the heroine so quietly and Then too one must. remember that Miss Thorndyke knew Miss _Cavell. She had studied her in life and is draw- ing a living picture of the nurse she loved so well. The character she de- picts ls not one oi’ imagination: but it person with whom the actress lies actually associated.’ The audience feels" this before the film is finished. The most pleasing thing about the production is the lack or mawk- ish sentiment. It has a certain Eng- lish quality in the respect. But the director, Herbert Wilcox, has not failed to take advantage oi all the dramatic possibilities of the stor-y. He. in his‘ presentation of events, and Miss Thcrndyke in her acting achieve ‘their greatest effects through this very restraint. “Dawn“ will make n. deep impres- sion upon you, nnci the figure of its

fso distinctive, butthere has never {been one that produced the effect

v upon the emotions-that seemed sofor a long" time in your memory. If

sitar as Nurse Cnvcll will remain

you want to see a truly great picture,

1 s

art, a. genuine screen and one worth being preserved as s sam- ple ol what the twentieth century has produced in the way of lasting entertainment, then by all means attend a showing of "Dawn."

Con ine Comedidn ls Laughing Hit

FLASH, RENOWNED FILM DOG, MAKES "HONEYMOON" A SURE BLUES CURE The failure of what started out to be a perfectly good honeymoon is the audience's good luck utthe Capitol Theatre. where “Honey- moon,“ the latest Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer comedy farce, is now showing. This whimsical comedy, which opened yesterday is the first real comedy in which e. police dog, lor- merly men's best friend, becomes both villion and comedian. Flash, the wonder dog oi many dramatic plays, is the hound who is the men- ace to the groom and protector to the bride. With every action he pro- vokes gales of laughter. Polly Moran and Harry Gribbon are the two un- fortunstes who hopefully try to en- Joy, their honeymoon with the dog 810115 and. seasoned veterans i: 51119911 11nd Stflse comedy as they are, these two make the most o! the many 111111181118 and highly entertaining predicaments they get into while tfyllls to avoid and also trying to

catch up to Flash.

."Honeymoon" is s ‘cure for too much drama and seriousness. It seems to have been made with the thflllBht of making an uninterrupted laughfest from the first reel to the

final flicker and. aside from a few feet here and there used to photo- graph the development of laughs. 111° Dicturc seems to hays maintained a non-stop laugh course very 51w. cessfully.

census, and.‘ A Add Comedy to “Haunted House "

qursrnnr SEASONED wrrn

LAUGHTEB, COLD CHILL! TOP- PED BY LAUGIITII. IN FIRST NATIONAL FILM

Those who like their mystery see.- soned with laughter and who prefer acoldchilltoppedbyegrimwilldo well to visit the Strand meson to- day where "The Haunted House” ll creating mirth and mystery galore.

Chester Conkiin and Flore Finch and others of the fine out provide plenty of comedy in this First nation- al picture which Benjamin Christen- sen directed. This comedy teem ll slwsye to be relied upon and their experiences in a house that ‘is re- puted to be decidedly an unhealthy spot tor people with week net-vi, are ‘sxemcistiiis. ’

'l'liey I0 there seeking s hidden packet or bonds; they run up against mad men. somnsmbuiists. s horrible

_'oldesrsteker sndehupdredend

STRAND TODAY ONLY . “m1: HAUNTED noose"

mamas not! olnml. Io zoos

“COLLEGIANlS” S ,_ and Pep

STRAND

Are Blood-Ties e Stronger

TO onizow mo; THURSDAY

love-Ties i

see . RICHARD

1N~WL O

sci: Hundreds o: Horsemen

. ~..' ) i, CHANCE

thrnlhalltflolusslen

flown, leaving Fire and Destruction .lll ‘hill will! SEE how an Unfaithful Womm’: Wiles brings in Inst Brothers together, flghflng each other, one for Fame-the

other for Life.

BEE thesurprislng sacrifice that one brother males to:

Love's sake.

SEE Drama that youWe never seen before!

Bsrthelmessin two [roll ““

' DAIRYMEN ' Q-Continued from page 8-

The quality oi Cheese and Butter exhibited at t... “Provincial Show as wen as oithcjuvtter in our Competi- tions wss of every high standard.

Our Markers wonduite a iew prim at the New, .BF“¥“.“'1.°.1‘ c" 1"" Scot/la Fairs.

we had one mzhlbitit st the R0791 Fair at Toronto, and it scored as high as any in Canada, and was Placed 1h the First Croup.

1 have a $25.00 Camera donated‘ by the Wycndotte Cleanser Oomplny o! Wysndotte, Michigan, which reaclltd

will donate it to the Maker Bettin! the most Prizes st Exhibitions next season for either Butter or Cheese.

The quality oi our Butler 811d Cheese is well ahead oi the everw! for Canada, Miich would tend to 81" the Farmers the highest 1105511“ price for their Milk and Cream;

Our problem is to increase th! Cheese and Butter manufactured in the Province. In comparins the num- ber of Farmers who are Patrons 0!

Barbara Bediord are three beauti- ful girls who provide the love ele- met u well as much oi the my!- (.677.

Montagu Love and William V. Mong are two oi the strange and menacing figures while Larry Kent is the handsome hero of the piece. There are a number oi other tfllellifid actors and wlthal the cast is far shove the ordinary.

Much may be said for the eels; the interiors oi the old house are perfect in their atmospheric char- acter. The originel stage play, W Owen Davis, possessed fewer thrills than the film version.

Then is no questioning the popu- larity ol mystery pictures and "The Haunted House" is one oi the finest.

CAwtDlAN NATIONAL IAILWAYS EARNINGS

MONTREAL. Mei-oh Sr-An oriiclsl statement oi earnings and expenses oi the Canadian National Railways ior the year 1928 was issued today it the headquarters here. Inclusive of the lines East of Invil nnd Diamond Junction ind those comprised in the Central Vermont, the Canadian Ns- tional Railways had gross earnings in i923 of 521653132132. This compares with gross earnings in 1m of tfll/INJTQAO, showins on in- crease in Imus earnings durinrim oi $1,010,040.02 or 11.22 per cent. over the previous your.

During the twelve months of it! working expenses for the national system omounted to tnsnssMt-B. as complied with o total oi $90.8".- Utfl durinc 1W7. In increase of 914.015.880.80. or 1M per cent.

As s result the net earnings of the National lymni for the your 10:0 reached a total of 091.088.011.341! against netsornhu in ill of ell,- 00,000.11. an increase during 1088-0! uimssm. numim t! ID or N.“ ,

Beams or time favorable men-

us too late for our Conventlw. 1nd I .

eielcmditious the Qlllrstifllntiif

terintionli h’

Cheese Ol‘ Buttor Factories m no 1

uioteboutousthirdoiti-iemeniysre Potions, which snows ism Dairying isnotdevsiopoduitshoiudinthis Province

niuiusiioostozzotsmdtiioiow

beck. and is keeping our (sinners from reedins more of the resources of the farm for the production of milk, The mill feeds and‘ concentrates are el- most st s MuliibitivJpi-ite st pre- sent, and it is I debatable ilulstlon if they csn be fed with mat to the majority o: our cows owing to their low production and poor type.

Necessity ti Proper Feeling

‘Blwninnodouht hueihflyofmu supposed poor cows ii properly fed And. cored for would lurpriq their owners by their increased production. unless mill: wows are will M in the stable, givm grain and mots, they will not be pmiltsble producers. grub cowselioirldgoonthegrssein good ‘condition so as to get the advantage o! s. full summer's , ‘action. when a oow that is poorly fed during the winter months oelvls in April or my. the first month on the nus is required to get her condition up to normal. flohsrperiodiormiik pro- duction is very short, that is one or the reasons for our low production in the Province.

Farmers must feed, breed Ind weed their dsiry stock before we at our dairy industry on s permanent basis.

by the Bunsen oi Dairy Industry. United states Department oi Agri- culture, showed that e cow producinl 10o pounds of buttorist cave only a profit of $14.00 over her Wit 0i 8e04, whereas a. cow produelm B00 pounds o! in [We a profit oi 0mm om- oosrotmd. rhooowsivine s00 poimds c! in I“! u mush not W~ nt u it cows giving 100 pounds let. It toot i900 pounds of ist Produced imm the imr mu to main the some prontesholctfmmlotipoundsoi (at from the 111th producing m.

oithililtflndutlfll IUUIIIIIIM"!

snowstorm tumbling

preduoingoowsisoin-sreetsetdmw-

‘The following experiments carried on i

C

APIQATQIA. To-DAY

r”

gm; MIX

newly-weds! With "Flllh." the Wou- 1101‘ D08. Ivifll’ Ilene u their demon Ollllllftllill

. GAPITOL—Thurs--Fri--Sat.

g A “SON OF THE 1. GOLDEN WEST”

"" “EAGLE? or. THE NIGHT” Serial

“JUST DAN

, ‘ did not need this help.

m9 . He felt sure that, ii we kept

"'1" land butter. “T”, st them was e. great 0p- m or the Dsirymons Asso- m ‘mi lp out thoee who sell but-

- e 0n this Island. He

disculued m, f I _ ‘ hi qu on o some ac

1°": Q's than others

The“ , there was the buying of ‘uppuevio factories pay one 9'1"’ m ther. 'I'hls was another ma: J hould be looked into.

" ',i0'1.e,sdisd dmyme“ m1itheir ownnypric: Si. °h'1’u1t"t°,i‘:m not let the buy: ere p oii:r::.:r..::

felt that, unlike Ill I sure and 3

There was o certain '1 bmmeu‘ udwsrd Island, he akfflx drained oi its money, w -~ buy expensive machine _ sud-motor oars. He ed the growing oi wheat instead. l, °_ pie, he thought were fed poem business this ‘yéiir. As to New Zeslsnd butts

the present it had not injured. any mat extent. etlii, it seem

.' l,

were being made pawns in u. i ~ with the manufacturers oi On- '- IM the lumber interests oi’ =-- Columbia. He felt that many

hurt by this policy-and they time who could least edord it.

- uiufeoturers and lumber inter-

Iohn N. Profltt of Freetown,

~ ~ attention to the necessity in ' his) business oi ' oping the ~' pplied with fertilizer, if it was 11° he run ‘out. Mixed farming, he "1 as the only. sound agricultural

“P. 1181118. We were on the right 1-1‘ ' _ dsirylng was more profitable ti“ e potato business. He did not $111" - were much hurt yet, by the

Jenkins 0i Dunstafinuge,

DY” Comedy

0f M teflfl question. regretting that Canada hsd turned down reciprocity in 1911.

3e deprecated the potato industry, 56-11111: too many D60ll1e bought oars —the ruination of the Island. He counselled them to. keep on with mix- ed 18mins, and emphasised the ne- cwity or improving the breed oi dairy cattle, In particular, it appear. ed to be difllcult to Iét satisfactory bulls. He had written the Depart- ment of Agriculture m see 1| ape could be had; but was told that they were out oi funds.

In regard to motor ears, Dr. Delsney “pressed himself with some force, saying that one farmer he knew “lwllsht Q. 0B1‘: he wont into the

Ho than went on to 01pm, n," had not been possible w 5m“ w Mr- Delaney! request ior his district.

ifl felt that it Wls a choice h

V tween bulls and county showt T“ mODW Willi he better gpgnt f‘ bulls than on com’

shows, he felt.

On the conclusion oi the dgmw lion, s. nmninltlng committee, m, lilting of Mr. W. 1r, 4mm“. ‘u Prince county: J. H. Simpson m, Queens County and Jerome M11014“ for Kings County were appointed u report at the evening meeting,

Mr. L. T. Morrow, Produce one" then read his report, expressing h‘; satisfaction with the remmahu showing the Island had made, ll n were not making ldequet‘ mum ticn to keep our high standard up m i950, we should be.

He advocated better care in feed. ing, believing this to be even mo,‘ important than better breeding,

Mr. Charles cook, ‘Kensingtoir M tester for the Yilve Stock Branch, g“. a synopsis the vtay cow ream: was carried In this province s; the present tiinc, he stated. wg m, have five cow tffiltzg associations, with 420 cows under test. H9 h“ organised six r221‘: in Nova Broth, muting eleven in ell. -

l-ie told of the cow footing register, by which any cow which reschq 9,. ooo lbs. oi milk and soo lbs. lst u

any 12 consecutive months may be m istered Ind obtain a certificate, , The new regulation, by which mill was weighed every day, it was con. tended by Mr. Ina, was driving m testing into the ground, as lei-mm wouldn't take the trouble u; do i; He thought that a resolution should

be passed by the Association, request-V

ing that the old system, by which weignings were made three time; | month. be restored. '

T116 WW 181111! register, Mr. Cook said, wee for grade cows. The cost of registration was $10.00.

In closing he encouraged the m. motion of more cow testing moon,- tionnwhiolnhcstidhewouidbv will lrble in teke care of,

EVENING SESSION

in» first bullies of the mun.’

session was the election of oiiioers. Mr. Jenkins, the chairmen 0f the

nomineting committee. Nlwrted on

their behalf thlt they placed the my,

spmislbility of electing oiiicers upop the meetim, they being unable to m rive at a. decision. ‘ 1 ‘

Messrs John Profltt, Freetown sod Roy Machean, Lot i6, for Prince County; J. H. Simpson. Ludlow Jen- kinsuidvbtdmbsonllorquseus

3 bllll lg

butter and ohesse at

v 11°". 1n 197B. 51.000 cores. Bllt in lIIl,

bmlnxs of nhflnm m“ wdly he l! (Mimi-Y IXIQ A. D. MIGDOIIIH, Lli-tifl down ‘m; out;- _ 20nd and .1. A. Dower, New Perth, Mr. c. MsoKenlie, Milton, thought "9" ‘MM °° m °"°°“"1"°- we shouldliave better breeding, bet- o" “m” "'4 "m °1 112°“ "" wr reedins ind bstter weeding-that M“ i“ ‘h’ "W1" 1""- m, stock improvement ‘ Mr. Binapson, the rvlifisentaflvs st non. w. M. Lea, Minilter of AlTl- "W 1W1 Mimi Heotineor the Dsiry culture, emphasized the necessity o! mum!’ mm 51“'°m'°1““1°v'm' increased production. It wle hard to bu’ m" 11”“. 7m‘ “flan “m1,” understand why, in view of the or, oi the 199°" °1 m“ 5°11)’- forte that hsd been mad; by g1; ‘w. W111i NIP-Id to the milk and 0mm emment; m the pa", the saved. did OXPOHQEHQ “lifid “UPI ‘WI! Q1116 5 “gt, improve mot. “pldly. firhipa dOmBfld £01‘ ma‘ PmduCm in "V18 U11‘ the explanation lay in the buying up M‘ emu‘ . o1 mg be“ mun“ by mum emu The following resolution was Dfllf buygrg, Th, Mum“, m n,‘ qu-‘m ed st the National Cornell:- tlty of dairy products is due very “Th” u” N‘“°“1 Dun’ “mm “may u, “m,” m the m” m“ re-aiiirms its adherence m the Prin- eve;- w Wham ciple of adequate protection for til! ‘rho low price oi pomp“ ‘m; m; 11011’! 1114131111 m1 11111148 1M 01'1""? be an unmixed loss. ii it snows the Th1‘ 11°“ m‘ w“ pmwmm m gamers we dmw o; mmlnmn‘ m the abstract, Mr. Simpson said: 11 gny one upon mQlI WBQQ“ 10f the He resd some figure; 1mm", dimly industry, A great, deal 01 whim “n, m mo‘, m“ the grow thought was expended on the word~ inset-“ hldnot“‘ m‘ dairy Production, or live stock breod- “wmm °“ m" 7"

ing. In fact, the only OfQp that AHevin8"Remindet

showed e decrease was grain. In 192i, Don ’ t Wait

there were over 30.000 sores oi pa“. until you set the

Influenza

1119 1711111191‘ nmduotim was about one million rounds and, in 1m, two mil- lion, pound/s. .

The P010") 1111111“?! hu not hurt

the time ll if Rio farming ind ‘ had been mods the goat oi the =1 featuring m4 lumbering interests. did not think it was much use dismissing it now. But, time wo tail. If it was/s menace, it should

receive the first consideration.

Ielnetiittihefarmefllre-the beek- bonsoitliisbominiomenkisliould

Ir. W. W. lode oi Btlnley Bridge, . v felt tiilt one oi the thins! that should .

u... livestock industry: it m usilt- USE in. limlaeslsodidnotuohow ‘ I‘ ing fertiliser could decrease the d I .. .. ... .... ... ....... nar s n mont piosin-prooiorms tsud this At as. emu;- of is Its Ieeiill ~ . l 1n qnlittes are TIE

tl

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i. R ud o! “ ~ cking Tile

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