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HINGE EDWARD-Today and Wednesday

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SPECIAL SCENES

“Morro Castle”

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NATION I N HIS POWER.

ADDED -_ WEEKLY NEWS

MATINEE 3.15 EVE. _ 7 4, 9

WALLACE BEERY

lVlTll . . . FAY WRAY

‘lviva Villa!” A Smashing Two-Fisted

Film Drama And

Disaster At The Prince

fi-tetm-Goldwyrl-Mayer. which gnu; the world “Eskimo? “Frazier 11cm," “Bcn Hui” and others, has. (‘tune tlir ‘r111 with another great S(“.".‘(.‘1'1 c . .

ft is "\l.:i Villa!” which opened grcsterdxy at tile Pflzue Edward Thentm with Wallace Beer-y as the star.

Taking its place among the fiIm lllllfliQf-piflvS of all time, villa!" is at once one of the most powerful and the ntost human dra-

nms ever screened. It is a firtionnliof the production is tempered by

version of the life and loves of Pancho Viila, the great Mexican rvvcilitionnry general. whose name was in the headlines almost con- s? -nlly in the decade piers-ding the ~rL<l war-yet it is more than bio- t tihr-

Openkrg with Villa as a boy in ‘the hilh of Chihuahua. it traces his lmntllf-iuous carver through his era of brtndltry and his submquent, life as rcvdntxorm-ry leader and liber- ntor o; the people.

"Viva, ies. the (‘."Z[‘C1 ‘luntamcd ferocity of the wild men 0i

His love affair with Katherine De Mtllc, who plays his fictional

“Morro Castle” Edward

wife, is one of the highlights of the picture. as is his mad infaiuaiion for Fay Wmy, portraying the ilrvlld mistress of a. great hacienda.

A Dbody March

The picture has epic sweep. Vii- la's bloody march from the border l0 the cnpif l. the storming of cit- ' ns of captives, the the rcvolutionarv army-this phasi‘ intimate glimpses of Villa, the man, in love.

Bccry gives easily the greatest performance of his career. Fay Wray and Katherine Dc Mlue are excellent foils for his romantic moods. Others who deserve especial mention for meritorious work are Lao Carrillo. Donald Cook. Stuart Erwin. George E. Stone, Joseph Schlldkraut and Henry B. Walthall.

“Viva Villa!” is a picture you must no: miss. Also included on the bill are special scenes of the “Morro Castle" disaster."

"09 5°!‘ Mllcs- taken away front me by God-or

The Million" Dollar Doll

BY C. N. A A. M. WDLLIAMSON WDQZUQQO 4 .

"$142! a

how to use at right inouuntl. "Beau- tiful drzznn 0f m? heart, do not hcl too cruel to cue who has gonei through mwsll in these yegm; Only: a war soldier in the desert, yet al ill-ml All 610W the desert, believe f llltJ. is beyond love you have kuz/wn, though you have been much lu-cil and by many~—"

Cm: It the mddcn rages that, came in his-r l food from Terence Eosmoud. jiuurcd through the girl like a, flame, She looked at. Guiibcrt as aha had inf-fired ut Nazlo. “Tuiaez yous! Miez

' t: flung at him between . ..h: and as he fell back from tfim-luisuit she passed him like a

1-1.

Slic rushed through he: bedroom and onto the balcony which was lflrc- hr-r own now, irocauae only he: wdn- dmv, Sheridan's and Harikys looked out. upon it, She stood grasping the 1m! for steadiness, and her knuck- lcs ivcre wh-itc. ‘The nmn-hh eyes-l Besides, there had been Nallo. He, too, the first time when he had got lhur ulone»aiid he hadn't then mis- twkrn lirr for Julia as this man had, :-. ill Miles! She felt. soiled, as if she (ulllCl never be washed clean.

Thc mace of the desert was gone. Wimp was there about her she won- (lcrcfl. and about Julia? What was iliflfl‘ sirangv. bed? Wm; she herself tl-rriblr: somehow; without knowing \\‘ii_V or in what way? Everyone sccmul to take her bzulness for granted: Nazlo-lilfiles at first. though h had forgiven her. through love: Miss Carol-inc Slaeridan: people to whom she had never spokcn, who scared rarely: men with a bold. hun- gry look: women with curiosity or scorn, and cvm Mrs. Harlmess, who had grown fond of her, it. seemed. was sorry that, Sherman had gen 111': love to such s. one as she. ore must be something more than just rm "boldness? ‘of coming on this

trip.

I dorft believe I nm gobng 9o be happy after all-bore or anywhere. e scar-sir.” “expert's

i 1'v~'lfi‘~[ i‘ kfln .1 fl~fvl

NlllASSES

luilgguliv

Jihmehmm “was.

Not filth-He'll be

Fate. that the horrid Frenchman talked about. The wonderful thing was too good to come true-too good —to come true.’ '

She had feared this in the night, as she lay awake, listening to her own heart. But. it was Captain Guil- berl; who had driven the keen real- isation fully home.

(To Be Continued.)

Hslfifill

(Eir-perimemal Farms Note) .. Ln an experiment at the Domin- ion Experimental Farm, Nappan N. S. lmgun in 1926, two pens of Barred Rook pullers, fifteen in um- ber, were selected each fnl-l, con- sisting of full sisters or half-sis- ters. The pallets were as uniform in sine and age as it was pomible for us to select them. The two pens received! t-he same g-mln ra- tion, namely, 200 pounds each of wheat and corn and 100 pounds 0f oats. The mash was the some for both pens and consisted of 100 rsounds each of bran, shorts, oom- meal, crushed oats, mlddlings and 25 pounds of charcoal, 5 pounds of salt and two gallons of cod livcr oil. Ogmter shells and grit were be- fore the binds at all times. Green- foed, in the form of mangels, ca-b- bage and clover was userd. The birds rcccivcd the animal protein in hoppers nnd were allowed to cat it. at liberty.

Pen 1 rrcclvcd fish meal, while pm 2 received beef meal.

Pen 1, fed on fish meal, consum- ed. on the average, 22.1 pound: of fish meal at a oost of 85 cents, The total quantity of other fcerds con- sumed averagui 1,011 pounds and cost; $16.57. The ‘total eggs pro- dnoodl by thls pen was 1,117, with a. market value of $3969 and were

ed at a total c061. of $17.42.

not, return over feed cost for this pon was $19.27. The average feed coat per (loom was 18.71 cents.

Pen 2, receiving beef meal. eon-

umed. on the average, 35.80 pounds

a met, of $1.00. The total quan- of other feeds consumed aver- 967 pounds M. a cost of $15.96. total eggs produced by this was 1.096, having a market lue of $36.58 and the total food from the pen was 817.56. Th0 rdnmis over feed: cost. from this,’

GARET

SIVANDOUGLAS MOMR!

IN LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW?

snmzn . . ."S'I'RANGE AT rr sasrvrs"

l __ fEducation And Scholarship

Report presented by Mlrs. Regina Murray at C.W.L. Convention at Summcrslde:

Madam National President, Your Excellency. Reverend Fathers, Ma- dam President, Officers, Delegates and Members of the Catholic Wo- men's League:

At this the annual convention of the Catholic Women's League of this Diocese, I have the honor to present-to you, the report on Edu- cation and Scholarship for the past term.

This year, as in the past. presen- tations of gold coins were made, at the close of the scholastic year, to the different city schools, also to St. Dunstans University and Prince of Wales College. The prizes given to Rlochford and Queen Square schools, Notre Dame Academy and St. Dunstarfs University were award ed by the Charlottetown Sub-div- ision, to the student standing high- est in a subject chosen by the fac- ulty, and were presented by a member oi’ the Education Commit- tee. In my report, at. our Diocesan Convention held 1n Charlottetown in. 1933. the suggestion was made that our Diocesan unit. present a prize to a student of Prince of Wales Col- lege, at the Commencement Exer- cises. This matter received the in- telligcng considemtiOn and approval of the officers and delegates in ses- SlOIl; and a motion was passed to the effect that a. prize of five d01- iars be given to the girl student leading First Year. in s. subject chosen by the Faculty and your Convener; also a like prize to the girl leading Second Year, in a. like subject. In my interview with the Principal, Mr. Robertson, and staff,

“Little Man What Now” At Capitol

Margaret Sullavan has "done it again." And so has Frank Borzage. These two, star and director of "Little Man, What, Now?", the Uni- versal drama which opened a three day engagement at the Capitol Theatre, have literally excelled themselves, In the second picture 0f her career. Miss Sullavan re- peats the succass which she gain- ed in "Only Yesterday," andl proves that the positive brilliance which she evidenced in her film debut was based on sound and unusual ability as an actress. And this Frank Bor- nose production is undoubtedly the finest nwtion picture in the career of this famous director. even inclu- ding "Seventh Heaven" and "Bu- moresque."

Douglass Montgomery, seen in the leading male role, gives a dell- 08 penfomzanoe.

"Little Man, What Now?" is one "Y the $88111’ important motion pic- tures of the season. It represents the screen at its best.

may rest assured that the safe- guarded recreation of their children while with us. is one of our great- est interests. In my report last yesr I spoke on the menace to the mor- ais 0f our youth of immoral pictures and literature. The growing child is impressionable. and is educated mentally. morally, physically and

ers and guardians to mbat the trend of the motion pcture in- dustry which has of lat/e, reached

definite form and is known throughout Canada and the United

tious from the different

such s degree of laxity that, a, ne- a prize well worth " striving tiOn-Wide protest has been Organiz- The subject chosen for this year's ed. This crusade has taken a very Essay was "In your opinion, what are the most effective means where-

CONTEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-8798-7-12-3121.

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR- i-i Suar- antecd to please you better-all grocers. 11-31041-

v_i¢fl—

INFORMATION WAN TE l).- Frazcr-Information of sister of James Frazer,‘ born Ireland 1848. emigrated to United States, later in Prince Edward Island. Nephew. British Officer. Important. Address Nelson H. Tunnicliff. Attorney, 51 Chumberistreet, New York. L-1273-9-18-2i.

60TH NNIVERSARY-MI. and Mrs. mas Hodgson, Hills River, yes 1-day celebrated their alxtleth wedding anniversary. They are both enjoying good health and although Mr. Hodgson is in his 86th year. he still takes a keen interest in community affairs. They are m- oeiving felicitations from their many friends.

DANCE ENJOYED-Tlte regular B, I, S. Saturday night dance was as usual well patronized, the hall being filled to capacity. The mod- ern and old time dancing for which the Society is noted was enjoyed by a large number of out of town D8.- trons. The orchestra under the di-

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

MOTHERS INTERESTED in hav- ing their children enjoy Folk Danc- communicate Prinoe Street

L-417.

ing and Folk Singin with Rena Wood, 2 or Telephone 228-11.

msentatives from Westville, L.O.B.A. gathered recently at the

a farewell party for one 0f $11611’ members, Mrs. Charles Macbellan, who along with her family, has left for P.E.I. where they will in fut- ure reside. Mrs. David MaePherson raid an address while Mrs. Mun- roe made the presentation 0f B- 811l- to Mrs. MacIcIIsJL-Halifsx Her- ald.

West (lovehead Rifle Match

The West. Cove Head Rifle Club held a shoot on Saturday 15th inst. with a fair crowd in attendance. We were pleased to have Mr. H. H. Horne and Mr. Johnson with us. We congratulate Mr. Horne on win- ning the Salver plate at York this season.

The Club intend holding a Salver shoot on Thursday, the 20th inst. and Saturday the 22nd. So oomc

rection of Syd Elliott rendered the latest up to date dancing music which was pleasing to the large crowd. Many complimentary re- marks we're heard on the manner in which the committee in charge

the literary output of the present time is fatal to all genuine intel- lectuslity. By this class I mean. the flashily covered so called fic- tion magazines that are fiaunted in our bookstore windows. and which seldom can be perused without leaving a. mental shadow. The at- mosphere they generate is gener- ally murky, never uplifting, and such reading matter should never enter curhomeswhy waste a valu- able leisure hour, with such liter- ary diet, when there exists a. wealth of wholesome books of high liter- ary nrerit, to entertain. comfort, and enlighten us? Emerson tells us that. "Books are the best things. well fixed; abused, among the worst." But words are things. and a small drop of ink. falling like dew, upon a thought. produces that

millions, thin P-Bymn.

(Scholarship): To further the cause of higher education, it. was unanimously decided at the Con- ventlon held in Montreal, in June 1927, to establish a. scholarship. to be known as the "Catholic W0- men's league of Canada National Scholarship.” ‘This has been one of the outstanding works of the Lea- gue and is supported by contribu- dioceses affiliated with it. You are all fam- iliar with the rules governing the contest, for the scholarship, and

spiritually. It is our dut/y as moth- all have ma/de an effort to create

nu interest in this competition which takes the form of an Essay. for a four year University course, is for.

by the national life of Canada may

hearty appreciation w“ expressed States as the Legion of Decency. be bcttcred by the Catholic Wom-

ak this move on the part of the 118612110 to extend our activities in the educational field. At. the closing

Since its organization, virtually

en's League? This subject was

every organized society has pledg- chosen with the hope of bringing out uh” your ‘m the 101mm“ mm" ed its membership to oo-operate, the Catholic Women's 11888119 Dmm- s emrds‘

exwdses_ we Principal annmmwd which means a refusal on the pan; inently before the contestants, and

that the prizes donated by the Catholic Womens League were won by Miss Marion Stewart, West Point, student in First Year, and by Miss Wanda Dennis, Port Hill, sl/u- dent in second Year. These young ladies were leader's in languagc. English, Latin and French, this be- ing the subject chosen by the Pim- ulty. A letter of appreciation was received by rnc from Principal Rob- ertson, which I shall be pleased to read at our correspondence period. Many sub-divisions throughout the Diocese have given prizes to the schools in their locality, thereby en- couraging and inspiring pup- ils to their very best efforts. It will be shown in t/he reports read by our deleflfltes, how much valuable aid has been given to our parishes by the Inague, listening to these is an education itself. In the Charlottetown Sub-division the Ed- ucation Committee supervises the activities of the Catholic Cdlleg- late Club. This comprises students f-rom Prince of Wales College, St. Dtutstaifs University. and the Bus- mess Colleges. and has a mem- bership of eighty. The Club proves a most, enjoyable as well as an ed- ucative centre for our students. Social evcrlings are held on Sat- urdays, while Business and educa- tional meetings take piace on Thursday afternoons, the latter featuring addresses by His Excel- lency Biotiop Obullllvut. and by prominent, laymen, This is s. dis- tincf, privilege which our young people appreciate. and we feel that the omerionce and knowledge gain- ed Lhcmby, will bear fruit, when they take their place in the oom- mimiw. as educated mm and wo- man. This ptvsse of action is under the ohaperonage of memfius of the Education Committee. Mid parent-c

Diarrhea runes n nsusnv nu

This valuable pro aratlon has been on the market fur 3m past. 88 years,

or ofl-flsvox‘ in the rggs. There- fore it would seem that fish meal should be used more extensively m ‘ other imported protein flofl he plinth;

and holds n reputation second to none for the relief of lmwcl complaints. Price, 50c. a bottle at all druggists nr dealers; put. up onlly by The T. Milburn 00.. Limited, oronto, Ont. _

of each individual to patronize those theatres, which present pic-

ohlldren, and instrltlng to the moral sense, inherent in every human being. In this great move for the uplift 0f the cinema. the Catholic Womens League have responded eagerly to the call from head- quarters that every member join the campaign. Already the protest has borne fruit, and producers have been made aware of the eamcst will and spirit behind the Ciutlpflliln by the falling off of receipts at the box-office. 1n the United States, there is an Interfaith Committee, with millions of members banded to use-operate and combat the evil. News has been received from Great Britain that a league or Dc- eemry crusade is now being plan- nsd there, the producers of motion- pictrures themselves having decided to clean up their own industry. when they realize that their fin- ances will suffer. they will be com- pelled to produce pictures of the White List Brand. Let us be faith- ful, and give our moral support to this worthy object, and true to our high moral standard we shall sec, “How far that little candle throws its beams.

so shines a good deed in l1 sinful wordf-(Shakcsyienrc)

And now a word about literature. In January, our National Cou- venor of Education, Mrs. F. J. Ful- ton. Kunloop, B.C., wrote me, out- lining a plan for carrying out that part of the National program of Eldumtion, dealing with the placing of books by Catholic authors, in the Public Libraries of Canada, a. plan that was adopted at the National convention in Quebec last yea/r (1933) As Diocesan Convener, I sent s. let/tier to each Slab-division twenty seven in all, with an outline of the proposition as instructed. I have not. heard from all, ns to their intentions regarding this work. but Slxnmerside. fi/Dnibqllc. Georgetown and Charlottetown (Senior and Junior) Sub-divisions have com- plied with the Dmtmal. If any other sub-divisions have donated book I shall be ‘pleased tn add thcimtotholbtonhandwhichis as follows: Burn ‘“ and George town (Uncle of books to be submit-

ted later.)

Mmifngne-"My (Nfllolic Neigh- bon" by Qn Atkinson; Charlotte- town (Junior) —- "Phylioiogy of 8clono0"—-PulRa1 Shame Oharlotw- town (Senior) per Cathdllc Colleg- iate Club: “History of the Scottish Catholics in Prince Edward Island, ,by Rev. I)r. J. C. MoMiian. 1"Bhadow on the Rock" by Willa Gather. "liblklore Tales of Old Quebec." "The Road to Beauport."

We earnestly i.-.) that these

turos dangerous to the morals of our ' -

through them. before the general

public of Canada.

Immediately on my receipt of

Essay matter, I began a campaign

among the eligible students attend-

ing College. Professor Blanchard

very kindly compiled the list for

me, a favor I greatly appreciated. At

a meeting of the Collegiate Club. I

approached manv of the students

present who were eligible, as well

as interviewing those boarding at

Not/re Dame Academy. I stressed

the advantage which would be

gained, as the winner of the Prize

Essay. and distributed literature in

regard to League work. As last year.

one young lady responded. out of

a large number of eliglbles Miss

Frances Cullen. Charlottetown, was interested, and the Essay written by her is a splendid one. although not winning first place. The judg-

ing of all essays received through-

out the Dominion, has now been complctcti. and I am pleased to an- nounce that, the winner is, once again a young lady from the Marl- timcs. She is Miss Margaret Landry, st. Mary's Academy. Newcastle. NB. "and has been awarded the National Scholarship, as announc- ed by Mrs. N. J. Leclerc, National Convener. Miss Landry received much higher percentage than re- quircd, 3nd is entitled to a four year course in an accredited Cal-h- olic College. As members of the League. we extend our heartiest congratulations to Miss Iandry 0n her success; and at the same time lct us not forget. those who took part in the contest, as I feel that they should be commended for their ambition. I om sorry to depart from this happy vein of thought. but "rays of happinws like those of light are colorless. when unbroken," and today we mourn the passing of Miss Jeanne WMalley. scholarship student at Notre Dame College. Ottawa, after a brief illness. An exceptionally clever student.‘ but eighteen years old, with brilliant propects of a bright literary fut- ure. she has been called to Higher Life. "Pia truly‘ said, "Death loves a shining mark. a. signal blow."

To the bereaved rmat sincere sympathy and prayer- f-ul mmcmbranoe is extended. In concluding my report. I wish t0 thank the President. and executive officers for courtlesy extended dur- ing my tenn as Convene/r of this committee. I trust that each dele- gate to our Convention may be im- bued with enthusiasm for the cnuse of higher education. and so shall be ready to give of their best. to this partlctrlar activity oi‘ the Catholic Women's league.

Respectfully submitted for approval and consideration.

REGINA MURRAY,

worthwhile boots may receive the cavitation by null. In most. of

which makes thousands. perhaps mm

the l

relatives our ‘

YOU!‘

Diocesan Convenm‘. Education and Bmohrmip.

and have an afternoon's good sport. The following were the scores: