nowJnsvEnepAmr-cnazvi. l ' Watch‘ thosaftwoﬁockoysd Cosonovos- try to‘ hicks o

spclgorloutiof upldl: They're ' ‘s hem‘

5T MAN WINS”

Bela Lugosi i Florence Rice

S TRAND—-starting TODAY

CARTOON AND GEOIIIRII SIDNEY CHARLIE MURRAY (The COlIDIIS and Kelly's)

a iovr stony as nunnn as a

2nd CHAPTER

Also -. . . New Serial - ‘Tailspin Tommy.” and “SCRAPPY" Cartoon

BAPITUL-s DAYS STARTING TIQIJAY

women with men thus became a

WOMEN ARE EQUAL fundamental law of that state.

WITH BALKAN MEN

clared, were due in large measures to hi; wife, formerly Miss Char- lotte Gairigue, whom he married in New York 111-1878. In a letter he acknowkadged his debt to her in the ‘vords: "I have clarified my views of women . by the living example of my wife, since my wife has hadthe most decisive and the best inﬂuence up- on the development and ripening oi all my views and

MONTREAL, March Czechoslovak Republic, who iecently xlebrated his 85th birthday, has throughout his carver been a co

rights as between mcn and woni

Krnaiisky, wife of the Chancellor of the Czechoslovak Consulate licrc. Before the Will‘, said Mrs. Krllau-

professor. championed

of equality on all occ —————-——-— SWEDISH LIVING STANDARD

(By The Canadian Press) STOCKHOLM, March 2'1 — RA?- sults oi an investigation by

levcl with a man, cul- turally, lcgallynild ‘came the slogan

press at the beginning 0i ent century. Fol President Masary

of thc feminist

_ into lthe standards of living of the low- id among the population oi

constitution l er pa appreci-

sex are'lndustrlal districts show

the words, “Privileges of of table improvement in the last 1o

not recognized," and equality

.VIXENS NEED “IMPERIALS ”

ers feed IMPERIAL tain food cic-

. Successful fox ranch FOX BISCUITS because they con ments essential for health, strength and success-

ful propagation.

A “IMPERIALS” shouldlbc no liberally how tovlxens because they supply elements necessary gs litters oi strong Imps and maln- i tain health and vigor oi vixonl; - '_ ‘ ' I "IMPERIAL? y "richly in to.

ii mscim c

. Charlottetown, ii. it.

ipﬂdurlng I007

1H!

rotestant Orphanage Annual (Iollections

Bnmilﬂmn. per Marlon Thomp- son b Marjorie Fraser

Mrs. ROY Dennis .......-.... .50 James Stewart .50 Mrs. Irving Thompson Mrs. Herb. Thompson .. Margaret Stewart

Sprlngvalc S. D. per W. In McDonald

Nelson Bell .. Harry Paul

Mrs. Ernest Carter . .50 Lorne Coles ........ .50 Mrs. Andrew Dollar .50 Fred Dollar ...... .50 Brent Dollar .50 Murdock McSween .50 Donald McDonald .50 Ben. Sentner .50

A. W. Stewart .. . . The following 25c. each - Rcagh Coles, Will. Fiarrish, Elmer Proud, Mrs. Charles Proud, Charlie New- port, J. D. Mathesorl. George W. Younker, Ernest Dollar, Mrs. Harry Yoimker, W. Ira McDonald.

Total-Sum

Tryon, per Mrs. Spur-goon Clark

Miss Mary J. l-Iowatt 2.00 A Friend . . . . . . . . . .. 2.25 Mrs. Aliira Howatt . 1.00

Mrs. Austin Toombs Mrs. W. E. Genge ............ 1.00 George Pratt . . . . . . . 1.00 Mrs. Bruce Howatt ....

Bowley Leard George Boulter Mrs. Bruce Dawson ... Mrs. Lloyd Stordy .. ... Miss Lizzie Smrdy .... Mrs. Panker Francis .

‘J. n.

The following v25c. eac Cudmore, Mrs. Percy Howatt, Allie Foy, Mrs. Heath Howatt, Mrs. J. A. Cann, Mrs. Janie Gamble, Mrs. Rus- sell Mabey. Claude Vessey, spurgeon

Clark, William Anderson. Total—-$19.90

Tryou, per Mrs. Herbert Thompson

Rev. L. O. DeWolfe 2.00 Rev. J. L. Lund .. 1.00 W. Boulter .... 1.00 Mrs. Wallace Toombs ........ 1.00 Mrs. Flora Clark ............ 1.00 Mrs. Herbert Thompson ..

Mrs. Albert Mabey . The gollowing 25c. each-Mrs. Ra Dawson, Mrs. Sarah MacKenzle, Keith ‘ﬂlomas, J. A. Lyman, Victor Howatt, Mrs. Arthur Halliwell, A Friend. Total-$8.75

T3011. I191‘ MI)‘ F17!

Rich. Lord . . . . . ............. 1.00 Mrs. C. D. Wright ............ .50 Mrs. M. S. Woodside ......... 50 Miss Ethel Foy .............. .50 Austin Smith . . . . . . . ......... .50 Mrs. Hamilton Icard ........ .25 Mrs. Maynard Foy .25 --$6.50 L-5504-3-28-li

Play Well Presented

presented the

prcclation by rounds of applause. tains o; Virginia, in the cabin o!

by Mrs. J. W. Bradley.

urgings of

Bradley, but

Mary Trainor causes

msr plays.

The or

"and Must Be Heaven For

which were heartily enoored. accompanist oi the Miss Freda Peters.

direction q Rev. Father Peters. out was

McAvlnn

Lester Van, .

W L Carver, an suitor-Maurice Bradley.

-Msrk Cur!!!

‘Kelly. - moo

Rblk-JIIOO M

Ins. Jamil: Halter

mat-Mrs. Foggy Iran

Sunday, March 31st. A, M.‘ Montague ‘l P. M

make immediate delivery of super- Potash-Ammonia-Soda ed Gcods~also Lime. Why not haul your requirements now while them is good aleighlng. A. Horne d: Co.

IN CANADA. March 31st. Morning 11.00 Cardigan. Afternoon 2.30 Dundas. Evening 7.00 Montague. The Minister Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B. A.

ANIMAL Seymour Murphy "of South Shore sold yesterday to Mesrs. L. M. Poole 8a 00., for their lumber de- livery a very handsome Clydegeld- ing weighing 1500 lbs. This is an outstanding received a large sum. lvllr. Murphy is lo be congratulated on raising such horses and it proves that i1

The Kelly's Cross Dralnatlc Club tilree-act comedy drama, “Mammys Lil‘ Wild R056." in the Parish Hall on Monday even- ing, March 18th. in spite of weather conditions, a large audience greeted the players, and showed their ap-

The scene is laid amid the moun-

U-ncle Joe and Mammy Ceiie. These parts were admirbaly portrayed by Joseph and Mrs. Kelly. Rose 0‘May, vcl-y cleverly acted by Miss Alice McManus, is an orphan girl, who has been brought up by her maiden aunt, Hester O'May, impersonated Rose, who has been denied the care and love of a mother, is forced later. amid the vicissitudes of life, to decide between the promptings oi her heart and thc unscrupulous friends. Miss Hester has betrothed her to Wade Carver, a wealthy neighbor. played very realistically by Maurice Rose meets Daniel French, from the city, and immedi- ately falls in love with him. The role of Daniel French is very clever- ly taken by Thomas McAvinn. The hand o1 Rose is also soukht by MB- m- van, played by Gerald Nantes. The supporting parts: Mrs. Court- vane, by Mrs. Mark Smith‘. Letty Van, by Miss Helen Nantes, and Peggy French, by Miss Mary Mon- aghan, are equally well played, while the comedy roles oi Orpheus, taken by Mark Curley, and Babe Joan, by roarsoi laugh-

tcr. The acting of thc entire cast was well up to the standard oi for- and this in itself says quite sufficient for the histrionic ability 0g the actors who so to make up the Kelly's Cross Dramatic Club. ~ chestra rendered beautiful Irish Airs previous to the play. _The specialties consisted of a song, ‘Iﬁ; motile: Came ‘Prom There." by M148 Mary Creamer, and a stop dance by little Miss Sylvia Flood, both wit‘)! o

evening was

The as follows: Daniel French. from tho city - ' lei‘: Chum-Ger-

ill Jackson. s mm Romeo 01d Joe "not! a ile"'-40lll>1l o-uay, Mommy's 111' wild .

clhnul. I jﬂmmy cells a black treasure- o-ngf nun milieu

0‘. . milky. . , M iihaasnhl’: Blstsr -. loo cl m. i.‘ w” Van, Pam's Chum-Iain

Iain Joan, A mmintm thunk! ,

OONFIDERATION LIFE INSUR- L-MPG-‘l-Il-Sli.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES, Sturgeon 11

L-ésis-s-za-il.

FERTILIZERS-Wo

Olin DOW

and MIX-

L-SOH-S-ZI-Ql.

THE PRESBIPIERIAN CHURCH Services Sunday.

, will preach. L-55l2-3-28-1i

VALUABLE SOLD-Oh‘.

animal for which he

the farmer produces the stock, he

can still oolrrmand the highest

prices.

SEWING CLUB MEETS — The regular meeting o; the Cape Tra- verse Girls’ sewing club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Mel- bourne Howatt, on March 23rd. The meeting was called to order by the Vice-president. Roll call was res- ponded to by four members. One new member joined at this meeting. The minutes of the last mcetinB were read and- adopted. Haul Sher- ren was appointed on the program committee for the next meeting. A

Qnjoyed by all. The members con- tinued with their sewing. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral Qf the ‘late Mrs. Jessie Campbel‘ was held at Cardigan on Tuesday morning and was largely attended. Services at the grave and church were conducted by the Rev. Michael

were: Thomas Donahue, Robert Mc-

len, Felix Gallant, and Allan Shaw. The active pall bearers were: John Sullivan,‘ John Maohityie, Herbert MacDonald, R. MaoAulay, W. Mac- Intyre, and P. Blgsworth. The re- mains were accompanied from Rox- bury, Masts. by the Misses Catherine

They leave this morning for Boston.

LITERARY EVENING -—- The weekly debate of St. Joseph's Liter- ary and Debating Society, Kelly's Cross, was held in the hall on Friday evening March 15. The President called the meeting to order, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were mad. and adopted. A short program was then carried out. It consisted of Instrumental music by Mr. Mark and Mr. Leo Flood. Reading by Miss Elizabeth Cossack, Song by Mr. Louis MoQuaid. Beading by Mr. Melville Higgins. A very inter- esting five minutes‘ speech on "Ambition," was delivered by My, Gordon Weddell. In the course oi his remarks. Mr. Weddell showed that Ambition is a very necessary quality for success in life. 'I‘he de- batc-whioh followed was particl- pated iii by Mr. Walter (hissack, Mr. Peter Toole and Mr. Wilfred Bradley on the pro side, and by Mr. Maurice Bradley and Mr, Frank Flood on the con side. The subject discussed was. “Itesioved that the lot of the farmer is better than that of the labourer. The judges decided that the con side won by a majority of five points. Rev. Father Peters acted as eﬂtie, The nwetins ¢10sed with the National Anthem. ENJOYABLE DEBATE-Oil Fri- day evening, ‘March 22, the 1mm. be-rs of St. Joseph's Literary and Debating ‘Society, Kelly‘s Cross, met in their Hall for Debate. The President. Mr. Thomas McAvlnn. occupied the chair and opened the 11199111118. The miuntes of the pro- vious nmetim were read by the secretary and adopted. The pro- gram consisted oi a Beading by Miss Helen Nantes. Step Dance by Mr. George Monaghan. Reading by Mr. Peter Toole. The five minutes‘ 51190011 on the "Life of Napoleon 301181901“ delivered by Mr. Olen-y Ciulley was both interesting and lu- structlve. The Question Box Coni- mtttee a ‘ the _ r‘ pieced in the box during the week ‘The subject for debate was "lic- soived that Canada is a more desir- abh». Country to live in than tho United States. An interesting dis- cussion and a lively rebuttll sn- taking part Cilrioy, Mr. was ien

were‘. pm. Mr. omen: Wilfred Bradley,

nicplaywasunderthe cant-bio Nmnmmdmmwn ‘m. ‘ mmoltt

E

. ThmnosMcAvinn, Mr

_ Mmaivelsiriip- -i1*=€‘<%~.»ii' p

W... _,

AN

.2... SPRING OPENING

DRESSES Sizes 2 - 4 - 6 Years

PLAY OVERAL Denim, 25c for children 2 to years old

LADIES’ COLLAR SETS celan- ’ seand crepe . . . . . . COLLAR SETS of lace and

organdie . . Lace Bows

Fancy pattern Plain White Embroidered

CHILDRENS ORGANDIE & PRINT 25c 39c

LS, khaki and 'blue .

-.s¢-|~--¢|u----.---

H NDKERCHIEFS Ladies’,

Children’s, Men’s 3 for 10c

1'25:

. 20c

program‘ then followed, which was "

Lb. I20

Fancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3c Tweeds CHILDREN'S CELANESE DRESSES White and Pink — Size 1 to 2 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. TATTOO HOT WATER NEWEST STYLES LIPSTICK BOTTLES ~ PURSES (New Item) Remgllreen Black, Brown, Navy 10c 59¢ $1.00 MOIRS’ EASTER FLOWER Assorted CANDY BRQOCHES Chocolates Eggs Bunnies l/r lb Chicks _ Q Visit Jewelry Dept. Lowest Prices for other low prices MeCORMICIPS MAPLE LEAF BISCUITS SODA BISCUITS Always fresh

Lb. 9c

Rooney. The honorarypall bearers " Laren, Wallace Macliiachem, Dr. Al- _

and Margaret Campbell to Cardigan. -

LADIES’ crimirslz ll0SE 25c ilr-

Delustred. Celanese Top.

llililEl u‘ ill

THURSDAY FR 10.4 Y SATURDAY BROADCLOTH SLIPB

Pink, Peach, White - sma" Medium. Large

TWO-WAY s '1' n n 'r c u ELASTIC

Medium, Large

LADIES’ r U L 1. o v E n SWEATElh. Good assortment colors and

RAYON BLOOMERS AND PANTIES Pink, Peach, White. Small med- ium, Largc

LADIES’ CELANESE SLIPS

Pink, Peach, White. Good assortment of sizes

FAN TYPE UPLIFT BA a2, a4, as . .... .... ..

NEW SPRING IIATS

Latest styles Crepes, Straws

79c t. $1.79

..“.1’.‘.E.”5T’ 29c

WONDERSOFT New Assort-

l5c 29¢ $1. $1.75

Special Assortment

15c 29c

CUP CAKES fresh assortment BREAKFAST TEA

LADIES’ FULL FASHION- ED CHIFFON HOSE. Pair

MEN’S FANCY "COTTON HOSPLPalr . . . . . MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS. all sizes

MEN'S TIES, latest spring v l "Y atest styles,

STAMPED GOODS Good assume“, Bibs .... a i0’.- 25.,

Table Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Fashioned - assortment Foot 130M111“? Clothespin Bags Assonmen‘ Pillow Covers Sizes and SOAP‘ SPECIAL Shad“ Palmolive Coleo

put forth by the con side were Superior by two points. Rev. Father Peters acted as critic. The meeting closed with the Natioml Anthem,

Missouri Likes

Kmsds °1TY. Mo. March 21.- (CPJ-Being a non-Aryan‘ in this hotbed of minor league himgey h“ tben some swell advantages, Moog-ding m

Levine, rounding Bllolis before coming here. e180 lillyedlkfiorlgeattlc.

5 81111 I 0 pounds at present 3101011811 only live feet. eight inches

Samuel "Porky" out his fourth year as EON-keeper for the Kansas City Greyhounds, He chﬂmpions of the American Associa-

One of the few Hebrew play r 1n the 17111131111191!!! lime, I-ievirle lssone 01 the mm popular players with the

the ros er. Player to receive substantial salary increases each year since joining the; club. Levine, who holds the Assoclat‘ record oi is straight shutouts, m; m“ bu‘ WHY-year record oi any goal-keeper in the league. ‘Presently he is in a tight duel with Mike Ker. akas of thy Tulsa, Okla, Ollers for this seasons puck-blockin! honors. TM Qfﬂyhounds have received unleroul oﬂsrs foi- his services from clubs in the National League, the and

American leagues but the insistence of the fans he be kept prevents Klnldlelﬂlmy oﬂioials from making He learned his nctminding in Im- quots Falls the northern Ontario town which also was a training

Grﬂyhounds over had on $811188, he is the only

fuel that

and the Canadian-

this year.

him outright. Levine led the league goal-keepers Next year he was “m- ""1111 to Karakas and last season lost out by one point to Mickey Mur- 1'51’. the Gait, Ont., puckstopper pep- forming for St. Louis Flyers. Although bareiy 21 Porky has had . 1* B111! wide range of experience. Canada, Tr He Dlﬂyed a yew games in thc Na-

amed 110ml Leasue and spent some time at Windsor, Ont. He turned pm. fessional with Detroit Falcons of thc N. H. L. in 1928 when only 18. l-le went to the Shamrocks and was loaned by that icam to Minne- H9 I188

Potatoes as Food A

The human body is often refer- rcdwasafunlaoathefoodastiw and the beat given off as the energy .0f the three elements in 11181. namely. protein, fat, and carbohydrate. the last named referred to as the energy P0111008 supply energy. As regardg 111011’ lenoral composition, they are 811811-111? Mid and contain a oi starch, a trace of sugar, amount of minerals and proteins

Richards ‘Carbolic Health Soap

to enjoy an eternity oi bliss wit its mentor. In eloquent icmis i1 paid a glowing tribute to the de ceased. In the oowse oi.’ the s/ervlc he house the following ilylnn

"Rock of Ages." and "Abid with Me." The sinigilg was led ll

escape of steam, they become sog- ly balned potatoes an more easily digested than potatoes cooked in any other way, as some oi tife starch is olnilged to dextrln by the intense heat.

Wash and pup small potatoes, cut in eighths lengthwise, and soak one hour in cold water to cover. Drain and purboil in boiling salted water to cover, two minutes: again drain; plunge into cold water, dry be- tween towels, fry in deep fat until delicately browned. a few at a time and drain on brown paper. Heat fat to a higher temperature, return all potatoes to fat, using basket, and fry until crisp brown, keeping the basket in motion. Again drain on brown paper and sprinkle with salt.

The poll-bearers were: Tiowsdale, John Campbell. Jam Campbell, Edward Trowsdalc. Goi- don E Weddell, Arlene Matters.

(Patriot Please Copy)

The Holy Name Gluli Players

JAMES K. FRENCH

On Tuesday. March B, 193B, there passed away in Westmoreland, Ln‘. N. an aged and popular old gentlc- - person of Mr. Jam." French in his 00thyear. He was a noble typi; oi that hardy, Cod- iearing and popular class of pion~ -eers who fought the hard battle: oi life in the early days of settle- ment, sharing the Joys and sorrows the limes with his neighbors who did bear for him the love and respect due to a man virtues and “qualities

giver

UPPER 1100M ”

A Drama_oi ‘Christ's Passion-

STRAND Theatre

APRIL Isl, Curtain ais pm.‘ Shirr-

a small

Produced Under Direction n! J. "Austin Trainor

Invisible Choir, Direction oi Mr. W. J. Brown

i Admission