on; Us. it];

1 l IA1\.\ '\l€l’

Eve. 26c.

Th riffs-Chills an d La ugh s

Mat. 3.15 16c. 37c.

l

'1 8t 8.45

42c. 52o. I

The Greatest \ of All Mystery Thrillers!

Spine-tingling adventures in a house of terror. Phantoms, weird noises and strange disappear- ance; attend the daring exploits of this arch criminal l

TheBat Whispers A. Real Treat

"The Bat Whispers" brought shouts from the audience at the Prince Ed- ward theatre Wednesday. Not to men- tion screams from the ladies

ALSO COMEDY "ONE YARD TO GO"

011d 111E game ended with the score reading 4-3.

There were a‘ lot of Sunpriggs handed out in the game as the score will indicate, but it was clean and fast and the Montague fans are loud in their praises of the brand of hockey handed them by the speedy Red Wings.

->\

EV

KENSINGTON MANAGER EXPLAINS

(Continued from Page '1) -__________ had, after sixty minutes of play, re- suited in a tie, both teams, ill obedie- ence to the summons of the referee, started in play overtime, but Mr.

the 10B. and the Nationals scored two goals, claiming the game. The Cape Traverse team protested, and at a meeting in Summerside it was agreed by both parties in the dispute to leave the dicision to the officials of the League, namely; Mr. Ralph Dodds, Pros, Mr. Leo Wedge, Sec'y., and myself as Vice-President. Our

ilatlnee 3.15 Evening ‘I do 8.45

Laughs!

lithe StorY d} “at” wit‘; Wm‘

to Sit on TOPP‘ WSW“ ' ' ' with JOHNNIE WALKER

ALSO ANOTHER THRILLING CHAPTER

“Indians Are Coming” and 00min

. Todayl- Saturday

. 16c, 26c. .. 26o, 42c._

l

certificate fees to the M.A.H.A., but as the other teams fell down on the {arrangement agreed upon our money was returned to us. I ln , say fur- ther that Mr. Fred Bell, hie Cape Traverse loud speaker, admitted to the writer that they did not wish to ploy off for the Island champion- ship. He wanted Konsington to re-

Douglas Bell called his team fromlpugiate the M-AH-A- ‘"111 C- E- “"95

The fact that Kcnslngton has desir- ed for the last three years to come under the jurisdiction of the MAJ-l. A. ls conclusive proof that their am- bition ls higher than that of Cape Traverse, and is justification for our standing behind Mr Jones in his de- cision.

Mr. Jones explained his position

was CHARLCTTETOWN concurring Bentrai Guardian

Anniversary Sole 3-18-21.

JOHNSONS Friday and Saturday.

A near WELL-Mr. 1...... Keller, York, has at last struck water at o depth 'of I05 feet.

ATTEND ALLEE & CD'S GREAT SHOE SALE and share in the bar- gains others are getting. The stock is so arranged you can get them at o glance. 3889-3-13-11.

MARSl-IFIELD - DUNSTAFFNAGE York and Brackley. Services in the United Churches were Sunday as follows: Marshfleld-Dunstaffnega, at 11 a. mn-York Church School at 2 p. m. Service at 3 p. m.; Brackley

service at 7 p. m.

IRON mo areal. horse shoes. welding compound, etc., sold at Brace‘s. 3870-3-13-21.

no. JOHNS-OMS OFFICE will be closed until 24th March. 3871-3-12-31

JOHNSONS LADIES’ “YEAR, 144 Great George Street, Anniversary Specials. New style three-piece knit- ted suits $10.50. Full fashioned silk hose $1.00. See our new Spring Coats and Dresses Special prices.

3-13-21.

ALLEY & COMPANIES SHOE SALE started oft with a bang yester- day morning and kept up all day. Many shrewd buyers got great bar- gains and were mightly pleased.

3889-3-13-11.

_LAI)IES AUXILIARY Canadian Legion. Impirtant meeting Legion Rooms, Saturday at '7 o'clock to ar.

range for annual cake sale and Easter dance. 33g4_3.13.1l_

T0 D0 BUSINESS HERE-The Canada Gazette of March 'lth eon. tains notice that letters patent have been issued bearing date, the 18th day of February, 1931, incorporating

In Garden of! the Gulf

(ooooumaaroionpllo

“Not so_ many years back,” he went on, “you folks down in the States had no more use for divorce than we have. But you be- gan to talk about it, to print pieces in your newspapers. '

“Then, presently, some bolder folks be- gan to talk a bit louder, saying that it wasn't so bad to be divorced as they had thought at first. Before long most every- body was talking out loud about it, some

for and some against. And the more you talked and aired the proposition, the easier it becanie to make excuses for it. What was very bad in the beginning became not so bad, until thouands of folks concluded divorce wasn't bad at all, but a mighty good thing. That’s how you came by your div- orce problem: You made divorce fashion- able and popular through arguing about it. Up here, we just don’t argue.”

I talked with Governor Heartz about div- orce.

“When a community is overwhelmingly against a thing, you simply have none of it,” said the Governor. “We have a law, passed in 1835, which empowers the Gov- ernor and Executive Council to establish a divorce court, but no Governor has ever bothered to form something ‘for Iwhlch there is no public demand.‘

“I know of no place that has a higher standard of morality, and of no people who take a greater pride in their homes. The people derive from God-fearing, whole- some ‘stock. They are industrious, and the wealth is generally distributed and not con- centrated in a few hands. We have no

Idlers, and no ‘leisure clean.’

‘These facts explshfnot only 1h, b; sence of divorce, but also till lblencgot crimefl-concluded tho Governor. “We o isolated and beyond the influence of ail," large city. The Island might be likened a big village in which everybody know! a erybody also. Any stranger, especially on; of the cihinal type, l: qlllclfly marlmt It wouldn't be easy for him to escape 1H,. got into mischief. The crooks let u: 310m}!

Incidently, the chief of police In ch“ lotbetown is A. Blrtwistlo, o fol-mm. geant of the Royal Canadian Mounted

lice, a fact which in itself speaks for ' discipline and efficiency of the little pom force. ‘ ‘l

I had one more question and I took 1g Dr. Cyrus Macmillan. He is a H graduate and his wife was a Philodgl girl. Doctor Macmillan knows conditiongq‘ both sides of the international border,

“You shave sent thousands of Isloll‘ to the United States to become citiullgfl ' said. “How many Islanders go aofog“ border to get a divorce?” ,

‘That-occurs only rarely,” he assured n, “The inheritance laws of the Island dofl recognize such divorces. It doesn't hi”; often enough even to be talked about fl gossip.” .

“What is the most powerful deterrent 9| all divorce?”

“Tradition,” said Dr. Macmillan. ‘Th! explains the popular sentiment against it, and sentiment in a community of this slu is more powerful than any law.”

He added: “It is the law.”

a.

Robert Clerk McMichael, KC, Frank . Breadon Common, K.C., and William Paul“ 0153811.. law clerk, all of Quebec, for the purpose of dealing

recent visitor to York.

ed from a business trip to Moncton.

Q 11nd LINEUP . . , o . -- 27 gasps from the "mt decision was given by a ballot vote 11153113’ itagglmlsgrslgyiutlafjhic?913:: in stztaloks, shares, bonds, etq" the ,1 Wm, Chester Alarm-s m the ma“ IMPERIALS RED in favor of Cape Traverse. I voted a _ ._ 0118111 vns of the company to be car- ?‘ urcd role, Roland West, producer-dir- , A WINGS for cape Traverse. Needles to re- glelgzntrl-loevirrientgltii/Iles12:53:. hilt: fled ion by ‘he name’ of ‘name can‘ em), for United Arms has conmm Goal late, when the Cape Traverse play- v i ~ I v -_ amel-eali 0°111P°11Y» Limited," with a j- uted the most startling hour and a H. Mabey l), Laval-S as and ‘heir manager tound out I 2111:2153ti?Nzlfeégififilzgléjiw-I-Zgigalé: Eapnal stock o’ ‘mfioofiool divided _ ha“ of mm entertainment of me . voted in their favor, I was a great l- - ~ dd 1 _ I h d 111150 40.000 5 per cent non-cumula- Defgnpg fellow. There was no, brick-bats fly- Ee11ue111an "led 5° 11 e“ 11111815 ° tive redeemable preferred shares of

year. , , Each of the superb cast of players is under suspicion at various times a5 the dare-devil criminal who holds

over eveything suggested, and I have no hesitation iri saying that, had Mr Bell recognized the authority of Mr. Jones, the Cape‘ Traverse team would

the par value _of $150.00 each, and 40,000 common shares of the par "H1118 of $100 eachland the mm place of business of the said com-

ing my way then. We arranged two games with the Cape Traverse team, playing the

M. Bachelor S. Levers

Jas, McIntyre Pete MbCarron

hope, has resumed her position in Mr. West's store at York.

Hotel stall’, spent Thursday in Brad- albane on business.

PEREOIIXITS the City Hospital

Mr. George Snelgrove, City, was a

MrPG. Schaad, York, has return-

Miss Frances H. Mcdabe, Stan-

Miss Katie Flynn, of the Queen Bear-cats lineup.

this week, is doing nicely and her many friends hope to see her home soon.

Miss Myrtle Kelly, Kinkora and Miss Pauline Murphy, Emerald, have returned to their respective homes, after spending the last three weeks in Charlottetown.-

CHALLENGE We, tlae Bearcats do challenge the Hawks to g game of hockey in the Conveilt Rink Tuesday afternoon the

Goal-B. Sherry Defence-P. Murn

c. M. umsou a. co, .. sates ’ Silver Fox Declined 20 per cent

In spite of the unprecedented - bor of skins catalogued than Ill excellent demand for this Fur - practically the whole of the ode - was sold.

Whilst All the Best and -- sorts are decidedly lower, the l» . for kinds brought about old -~-

Their Spring Sale will begin ~- the 20th April, 1931.

‘MAKER is. 1931

No Divorce Problems

___

- . in the Kensington rink. zl clly 1n terror. And not until the , Forwards first game 1 1t.» m . last minute is the sccrot of his ident- B' Currie R‘ Bu“? when we were defeated’ or as the no: ‘be n théhpoix defy arei today‘ pany to be in chariottemwn’ this 1W disclosgd T, u L. Poole Walker Cape Traverse scribe put it, trounced, 1111 59111159 B 1155 E 11 115118 115 Province. l; rt “ s“ ‘er cam“ is the m1)“ B Grant w Lave" 4,3 This dld not 1n any, way alarm tongue instead of his head. he alone ____'_G_‘______ s u) sing o ran w t I ' ' . ' l ever devlo 0d in m 1 1&1, tes 15's R, (jarruthers H_ McLean us’ g5 we were g5 sure of winning I5 793331191319 Ilbthfi People of C5139 Millard’: Llnlmont for Lameneeu. s? I p- _ s! 611g ls of suc- ‘L McKenzie L Lavandler the playm“ as We are sure that M13 Traverse that his hockey team did . ceThu ploductlons" . . W- Thompson E. Fail-child Fred Bell is the Instigator of the 11111 have another chance to play" a ose who take Dart in the rapld- C Dame] Cape “averse letters. sudden death game with Borden to '. 5116 mmedy 1T1YSWFi’ include Una I. Murphy’ RdereefiM Now this is when, Mt Q E_ Jones decide the winner of the Eastern mrkel- Gustav V611 seyffmizl and tr°ub1eventers_ About a ha“ hour Section. Mr. Jones held to his decis-

GYBYCB Hampton, Maude Hampton, Maude Eburne, Charles Dow Clark, Spencer Charters, Richard Tucker, William Bakewell, Ben Bard, s, E. Jennings and Hugh Huntley.

Chester Morris, star of "Alibi" and romantic character of “The Divorcee" and "The Big House" gives an el- ectrifying performance. The picture adds another triumph to his remark- able screen career.

’ Una Merkel. who played her way into popularity on the Broadway stage before D. W. Griffith cast her for a part in “Abraham Lincoln” is

the sweetheart of the production.‘

She proves herself a. most capable and finished young leading lady. You'll enjoy this picture but don't give the secret of it away to your friends. Let them find out for them- selves what "The Bat Whispers."

Hockey ‘MPERIALS VS. RED WINGS One of the most closely contested

hockey games of the season was ploy- ed in the Montague Rink on Satur-

The first Junior Hockey Game of the season was played in the Mon- tfislw Rink when the Queen Square School team met the local school on Friday night. .

The ice was in good condition con- sidering the weather, and a large crowd witnesed the game. which proved to be one of the fastest and most interesting of the season.

The game was scoreless although there were shots that looked like sure goals on both sides. There was a fast pace set from the beginning by both sides but neither teams seem- ed able to net o, wunter. Tim after time MoKinnon made wonderful saves for the home team, while Reddin was busy at times also.

Special mention 1s out of the ques- tion as all the boys played real hock- ey throughout the whole game, and could show the older boys some point- ers in combination. _

Judging by the brand of hockey handed the fans by these boys there will be no shortage of men for the AIODIGS or Imperials in a few years,

and if McKinnon keeps in the net, we might expect to find him 1n the “Big Leagues" in a few more years.

before the game, I was called to the 'phOne by Mr. Jones. He told me he represented the M.A.H.A., that they had overruled thedecision of the MauLea-n executive and awarded the disputed game to Borden and that our game in Kensington evening would be just an exhibition affair. He ordered me to inform the manager of the Caps Traverse team to that effect, and have the same announced in the rink before the game started. I asked him why the MAJ-LA. were getting into the matter, and he gave me the same explanation as he gave at u. later meeting in summer-aide. As I did not know or had never heard of Mr. Jones, and as it was only a telephone message and not a wire or letter, I informed Mr. Jones that if Mr. Dodds would confirm the meslfsge, I would deliver it; not otherwise. I was unable to get Mr. Dodds on the ‘phone, he having gone with the Crystals to Moncton. did not take any action in the matt-

Mr. Dodda and Mr. Jones that I had not delivered the message, M1: Dodds upheld mo, and Mr. Jones admitted he should not have asked me to act without a letter ‘or wire, and con-

singwn Granitee was the only team

that‘

Therefore I

er. The following day when I advised

ion, and what strengthened his cause was the telegram which Mr. Bell are-- ceived from Mr. Scllryer, and of which he road only a part, leaving out the few last words that bore out Mr. Jones. '

Traverse scribe of saying at the last meeting that I would not stand by my decision. This is contrary to fact. What I did state was that if Mt". Jones withdrew his decision, and the matter came back to the offi- cials of the League, in view of the

also put forward by Mr. Dodds. g

In regard to the schedule o.’ games In the Central Section, it was agreed to by all the managers in that sec- tion, and was not drawn up to please Cape Traverse. It gave Kenslngton and Wellington an extra home game. and “'11s carried out as per agree- merit.

I agree with the Cape Traverse team that there is as much glory in winning a game from the Granltes as there is in winning the MacLean

have won eleven games out of four- teen played this season, _and- from

I have been accused by the Cape '

fact that further evidence had come _ _ to hand, my decision would not nec- 4 essarily be the same. This claim was 4

Cup. When you consider that‘ they‘

aghon and J. Sherry. Forwards-J.

was operated on for appendicitis in

Miss Eileen McIvor, Kinkora, who

Shepherd, J, Roach, C. Ryan.

Bull out polo with Minna‘: Uaimdl Signed J. sherry.

59°.

¢°°95z1<=

ihnl-

day night when the local boys met LINEUP ' .5 ' ' the Red Wings of Georgetown. firmatlon of the some. better teams $111111 C1108 navel“ "-11 “igtLt The game was clean and fast MONTAGUE . QUEEN SQUARE On Friday momma I received the e1" 11°P° ‘<1 11W» ‘hi1’ “"1 “m” K throughout although the m’ was a following wire: “Arrange gum Wm, consider it a feather in their bonnet ' bit heavy for speedy work. Goals Borden tonight in Kvwlnitfln- 51811- m” u” 6mm“! “It 3° 5°“ "°' “M, 25° In the first period both teams start 0d. 9- E- -7°11°l- Chum“ Inwmmdi‘ wards them u m drop them a game i!“ l, " ed away at a fast pace, but for F. McKinnon Joe Heddin ate Hockey-TI“ 1P1"! 3199mm" I 1'9‘ 1°‘ the “k9 °t mud Lang gym‘ *- - - the first ten minutes neither side WWI-Id °°111111110t1°fl °1 59-"19- I 1111"Th°re h” always been the be“ iflh ywere able to get a. counter. Finally Defence mediately got in touch with. Mr- M “elm? between the Kensmgwn ' Pete Mccarygn by g, speedy and de- DOGQS. HO bOId n16 L110 WIIOIQ llllttfll‘ granites and m“, ‘Caps T751197” 1h fensive rush broke through the visit- A. Nicholson 1-1. Gaudet was m the hands o1 the M.A.H.A-. 111111111-1111111104111111111- 111° 11° "81"" ~on ore defence and netted the first A. Ives E. Robin and we had toroookflll! W011‘ 511N101‘- °d m“ M" 3°" w“ “l-lwed “m” Ha , I , counter of the evening. After five T. Annear. It? 811d DIE-Y 301d!"- °1’ m! "mm"! s‘ leading pa“ m the“ “mm when - W!‘ ,4, l. minutes more of play the vlsltorrl team in the 1.088118 W011“ b9 111-195 " m“ Wm m" admit he l‘ wmng‘ I GI. s . evened the score by a nice display Forwards out of the Island play-offs, and also and in not admitting 1% 11°" 11 061' “W0, ' ' . - of combination. Before the period that the Konsinli/Ofl 1111K ‘"1110 b9 “"3"” mm” t° mo” he l‘ supm" to ‘l T ll‘; , Iended the local team scored a. second W. Landry P. Campbell banned from entortaininl any team tflllktfl :19 1191511113- mpgllzaowtm 11°‘ 5 ‘how if < "It " counter and the rod ended 2-1. S. Vickers A. Blanchard holding players certificates from the 11 0 8P0!‘ 118 P10 118- I . é} t '~ In the second peperiod both beams x. mokmhoh A. Chipman MAJ-LA. Knowing that the League 1111; 511-‘? - u?“ f 5' worked hard but no score was made I. McKenzie R. Bradley had made arrangement! with "19 M- P‘ '7' KENPED 'G¥oNAgE:NKEN' k“ \\\l\ c“ ‘OQ 31mg) , ‘j until near the last of the period when M. Currie J. Tranor AJ-LA. to enter the MocLean CuP 5m . n ‘n?’ 1 m“, ‘P - ' NT‘ ' i the home team scored again and the Refel-ee—I. Murphys-M wiring in ti; PIIY-z-‘éfl-Kfléhd W1], in" l a lil ‘ 'I»' ‘ end 3-1. —-————i— cons er ng a. year e n- . l ' ‘ X period ed "Has Josh learned much at col- Card of- Thanks

In the third period the visitors lineup determined to even things up, but for the first half of the period they were unable to get a counter. However thing changed very all“ .- ly as the visitors netted two counters in quick succession and evened the

lege?"

"No doubt about It," answered Farmer Corntossel. "He tried to tell mo something about a. fight be- tween Greeka and ‘Trojans, but I

told him he was wasting his time.

5mm, 31,; b91013 the ‘pgmd JQQOYQIHWIIBL us home folks wanted to hear

m; Igipirjal yo; may; mum: glbogt guilt! 89.01MB gomo,"_______ cover Iiiooibonhip and playful

out of ten in the masue who h“! sent their money rol- playing cat111- rates, we should do nothing but play Borden u ordered. Right hero I mght say that loot yror and the year previous. the Konsington Granite

club forwarded ‘fonds sufficient to

The family of the late Mrs. Jamei McCabe, wish to thank their many friends and neighbours "for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of their Mother and nllo for Moss Cards, Spiritual Offerings, mom ‘Iributoll and Mol- sages of Sympathy received. 3882-3-13-11- ‘

,~.-.-. p2;

An slollss ,‘"l

l,’ GANADI

You Save When You Spend

Here

Shop in any of these Stores j .ancI' be convinced yourselves 1