1r, _ -, .._ .“- "

. ‘if; ' , l. ls. .

i. _\

Matinee, 26¢ and m. " Nllllli. 8TCIZUCCQ5C.

#71...- we... "s... o..." and 1v....._.._, -

LOUIS B. MAYER

Premm

» Hanson; crmrs t.

ms noun.

' AN ELlNOR GLYN PRODUCTION Adapted to the Screen by the Author from Her Own Thrilling Novel.

the Snows

flSlory of Flaming- Love Amid

of Russia

and then

Tamara. The young Russian

conventional. Finally in kidnapped her while escorting from a ball and then .

matic scenes in “HIS HOUR."

FROM EGYPT TO ST. PETERSBURG. to Jiiloscow, Gritzko followed Prince the most daring and fascinating of suitors. but the young English widow was cold and desperation, he

comes one of the biggest of the many dra-

WES to be loved

her home Then lf you

means, See

FOX NEWS WEEKLY—-And-—AESOPS FABLES

VlRILE AND FASCINATING, he has a debonair devlltry that all I When he kisses, there ls not s woman who sees him that does not feel she would like

ish, and there is a strength about him before which women quaver, '

*1 ‘Y. :- F “W

was Aileen Pringle all

John Gilbert.

Dindsd by

KING VIDOR.

women adore.

l by him. He has finesse and pol-

want to know what love really "HIS HOUR."

ST. CHARLES The Three Act

Mr.

“MASQUERADING”

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

William Whitlock

rnlllcr rnwhln

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

_ April 13th and 14th

The Annual Entertainment for the City Hospital

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

AUXILIARY

PRESENTING

Comedy Drama

SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS

PRlCES-JRESERVE

50c, 75c.

RU SH 35c.

Seat Sale Opens Friday Morning .Ap|‘i| 10th a; 9, 3o A, M, i

Eastern Guardian

. JSHOP from Hoiman's Catalog

..*EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian agent in Montague and will be pleased to TPPBlVB ncws items, advertising. Jnh Printing, new and rcnownl 5ll|lr4t‘rl[)li0ilS.—"ti.

_ ‘MOTOR BOATING STARTS. - ..\lr_ Rufus Glory has rrtllrnt-tl from "Sourla, having motored from tlrlt point to Georgetown in his lit-w motor boat during tho latter purl. of tho week. Motor "boats mny he seen plying around (lcorlxetosvil llnrbmll" daily, the ice having zil- most all gonc out-A.

_-‘HELPING OUT SPORT-s-At n meeting of the Georgolown Amn- tcur Athletic Association held on

CHAPPED HANDS

M|lnard's ell-sea them, soot hes and heals. ~ It protects them from biting

winds.

Mix Milllfwl with sweet oil and use as it shaving lotion. Makes your face feel fine.

“bdncsduy evening with the Prosident L, H. Douglas presiding. it was decided by u unanimous vote to puss all tho club's baseball outﬁt over to the Georgetown Spill-ting Club. Tho question was nbly and fully thrcshod out before tho vote was tnlken and although sumo were then against the passing ovcr oi‘ the outfit still when the \'l>il- was tnkon no one voted against. the n1otion.-—A.

;_*.BASE.BALL.—-.A very interest- ing game of baseball was played on the exhibition grounds. George- town, on Saturday afternoon when Ute Red 30x of “Uptown" clashed with the Cnnudiens of "Downtown“ Thr- downtown boys started away with a hang and notched ﬁve runs hriore the third man was called out. This however was mere luck for during the remaining innings they succeeded in tallying only two more runs. The game ending Canndicns 7, fled Sox 3. Thunder kept rolling 'em all the time, while Waldron claimed ho thought he'd do better with a ladder. Leo ls fsst establishing a reputation as an an- nouncen-A.

‘ . 1K. C. EXHIBITION DIRECT- ORS-Iﬂle following are the direct-

iii""‘..‘"°'i$i

u I

ors of the K. C. Exhibition, no» names were not given with tho an- nual report, Wallis Steel, Benja- min Flanagan, Joseph Burk, D. l". Knyes.

..'FOR sAL Acadia Gas En- glue, l H.P..nls-lle and ‘bpoak. Apply to George Taylor, lxrwoduonlagtte.

. . . n,‘ 257-4-8-4l

Drink Water When Kidneys Hurt You

When you wake up with back- ache and dull misery in the kidney region ii. may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids ovcrworkq. the kidneys ~ln their efforts to filter it from the blood and lney become sort of paralysed and loggy. When iyour kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like Y0“ |relieve your bowels. IHIHWIHE a" ,the body's urlnous waste, else you Ihsve backache, sick headache. idizzy spells; your stomach sours. tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twingcs. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scslds and you are ob- liged to seek relief two or three times during the ullght.

Either consult a good. reliable physician at once or got from your pbaramscist about. four ounces ol Jud Salts; take a tablespoonful ln a glass of wster before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then not flue. This famous salts. is made from the sold of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthle, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system. I0 they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. '

Jud Salts its Inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delightful, eff~ ervoscent little-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. By all means have your physician examine your k-ldnays st leset twice a year. r103

The Public Forum

(Qontlnusd, from Page 4) repor-t of the Chief lsmporlntendent of Education one sees that in 1922 the average class 1 mule teacher wuss paid a salary of 81.84.46 more than the average class 1 female teach -—-snd there _ no explanation ‘for this dlfforon In ‘nlsry. eltlldr. We socept the fact. that the averaigs

ed; no more experienced, ‘no more ladiegtcd-lauraqfvon the pretty pres- en . , - .

In 1923 the osllsry of the average nsnlo DDORBIADIID, in winger ti; $1100} gowns , l, and

a e sworn”, etude ‘Mommy. n m» crease ‘ new on. ll twill not be d _ to predict In number who W l, , ‘future, follow t-bls profession. ' '

It is bond ‘ Tomcllors’ Union will l um u. question of rm- lnlr e formic rescuers sstlsry to

tlrM. 0f the male.

class 1 mole. ‘lllollsb no more loam‘ ‘

P- .

THE GUARDIAN

Central Guardian

‘Insulin v . 4H0! from -|'N|Il\ll\'l Oataleg.

IND Atrluultursl Bell

the 0th st one o'clock. Important business. All breeders please at- tend. By order of the Body, A. M01 Ru d». Bus. ,_. I1 ‘l’- ueuw-n ~' CORNWALL CIRCUIT-Garvin es in Cornwall Ctrcolt for master. April 12th are u follows: Bible

lug service ronductod by Rev. H. Pierce, B. A. 7 b. m. North Wilt- shire at 11 s. m. Hampshire‘ 8 p, m. Service at Klnnton 7 b. m. con- ducted by Mr; George‘ Crewys.

SHAW-ROPER -WIDDlNG--A very pretty wedding took place at the residence olt the oﬂlclsllrlng clergyman, ‘Rev. George C. ‘lhylor. of this city on ‘Ihumdsy, Alprll 2nd, when Miss Mary Victor-ls “Show, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Alf-red Show, lBruckley Point, b6- came the wife of Mr. lPercy Guth- orland Roper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘B. Roper, of Sherwood. The bride iwore s blue serge travelling suit, with picture hot and carried a tbeoutlful tbouquet of white car. nations and maiden The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Mec- Oalllum was gowned in blue silk ‘trimmed ‘with fur and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink earns. tlons. Mr. Alvin Show, tbrother of the tbrlde, was groomsmon, 4,1151- lhe 091M110‘!!! the happy couple drove to their lovely homo, “Wood- land Farm," Central Royalty, where a reception was held, A‘ sumptuous supper was served in Mrs. John Rﬁlloper’: best style to Kbolli. filly guests, Immediate ro- latives of the lbrlde and groom. The Ibrldo received 1n u. gown of charmeusc satin. The health of the newly wedded rpalr was elo- WBIIUY ‘P7090896 by Mr. Louis Mac Cailum, and after the toast. had been drunk all joined in singing, “For They Are Jolly Good pa]. IO-WB." the groom making fitting acknowledgement of the honor Dalld his lbride and himself. With tmuslc and conversation the even- 1118 lflew swiftly tby until the "we sms’ hours," when the guests <19. tpanted, wishing the bride and groom many years of wedded bliss. The large numlber of wedding presents, including several 0119111198. rfor substantial amounts lesi"? i0 the Wmslanlt! of the wedded couple.

PERSONALS Mr. W. D. Murray and son Lloyd, ‘Clyde River were visitors to the city yesterday.

Mr. James Ennis, Summsrvlllo. “"18 B ‘Dﬂﬂﬂenscr on the Murray Harbor train yesterday,

Mr. Bennedict Mﬂxlllllollgufﬂlld Tlacadle was a. visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. Osbeln Enman, Veron, was a pqssen-ger on the Murray Harbor train yesterday. ~

MimWm. Doucetto,‘ Rusticovllb,’ was a. visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. Archibald McDonald, Corn- ‘Wﬂll. was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Ernest Lund, R.R_ 5, M; Henbert, wats o. visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. Wlm. McMillan. Alberry Plains. was a passenger on the Murray Idarbor train yesterday.

tL. R. Fullerton, Ford Rﬁﬂrqggn. tative Iwho has ‘been in the city .99‘... ersl days, returned to Ontario 1,111.5 morning.

Mr. Emmet Walker, son of 59,-. scant J. S. Walker, returned home "m" ‘Klllzston. Ont.. Thursday 1118M. after completing a short, coumo in N. C. 0.. Artillery in- struction a/t r11 R 5,1 M College. e 0y “ital-y

———-—-o-e§€_.

33A Power of its Own-Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oll has a subtle Dower of its own. All who have used it know this and keep it by them as the most valuable lini- ment available. its usos nro in. "llmﬁfﬁble and for many years it has been prized as the leading llnl» mant for man and boast.

Easter

Novelties IN ~

Chocolates

' k ‘omsor mom i ENGLAND

Pure chocolate eggs. chickens and ducks, In at- tractive baskets,

Ofllll

Prices 10o to $2.00.

l I mmﬁr. etc, . . ﬁ ftIunqAnKiN» .

9 - _ “y. --. , . ~ ' -" ~'-'~'_' rapt-enable in summer, and wonldbo ~~-

_ -_ our’ Jl w.’ _

Albertou, April .4,“ I

~lf A

avast-ulna Rhesus user.“ ._.___._-.-_--_.----‘ Tllursdsy tion has been presented to

N31.

Class at Cornwall 11 s. m. Preach-

jlalr ferns. .

. central Provinces of India.

on ass m, ymsld ell

J. A. MacDonald (Continued-lg; Page B)

tho House, for more than one reason. In the flnst place the mover of this resolution stated that he was not going to reflect on any in- dividual but that of necessity he would have to mention the name of Ono party in connection with the matter, Now Mr. Speaker. if you can imagine any greater attack on ‘the public character of any public luau than the attack made by the mover, I would like to know it.

lt seems to me that u young man starting out in public life, when he comes to attack a Minister of the Crown. adopts rather a small -pollcy indeed. lt seems to me it would reflect much more credit if he were on the other hand ouloglz- lug a. man who has done so much in the interests 0f this Province, be- causo there is not one person who knows Hon. Mr. Sinclair in the four corners of this Province but realiz- es that be ls a mun of honor, that he has always ‘been regarded as the soul of honor, that he would never stoop to anything that would cast any reflection or opprobrlum on tho Province. -

My hon. friend says the proposi- tion was ridiculous. absurd. Is that true? 1 say if this proposition as represented lu the beginning were carried lntoeffect. it would have been a splendid thing for this Pro- vince. What was the proposition submitted by this man? That he was going to colonize this Provin- co; that he was getting retired In- dian officers here, men with con- siderable means who wanted t0 stay at some distance from Char- lottetown and Summerside; they wanted to be secluded. Can you imagine any better settlers than the settlers selected? What. furlhor representations did he make? That these men coming out hero had money, some of them twenty thou- sand, some thirty thousand, some forty thousand and some fifty thousand dollars. 011s lady I be- lieve had two hundred and fifty thousand. These were the class of people he represented were OOmlng to this Province. What further was g1 scheme in connection with this?

c was purchasing In one of the finest localities seven hundred acres of land; he was having this land divided into plot-s of from four to ten acres. This as a matter of fact was done; a survey was made by s. competent surveyor, John Molllson. A bungalow was er- ected, a sample bungalow. The lots were ‘to be lnld off and these par- ties were coming out with a cer- tain sum of money. They were gott- ing an annuity and besides a great many of them were supposed to have some considerable means. If We want immigrants to this Pro- vince, what more desirable people would we have than a. class of poo- ple of that kind; the very best and finest? They were retired English officers who were sewing in India. and who wanted t0 do a little farin- lng and fox raising. We know. what the fox industry means. and we know it does not require very much land in order to put up s few fox pens. Market gardening as we know it in England could be carri- ed on, and we know that these peo- ple were capable and willing of carrying on a little gardening.

As far as the legal explanation ls concerned, and the misrepresen- tation, as a matter of fact Mitchell didn't. have the lsinnd in view in the first place when he was making his representation. He learned of the fox industry here and he represented that the fox buslnes was to be carried on Western Canada and was going t0 settle ‘them there. l-lowevem be that as it may, I maintain that that proposition 1n Itself was a splendid idea. We know perfectly well, In this Province, that people have be come independent through the pur- chase of a very few foxes. Those were retired men with a little capital, only‘ too willing to make an investment of this kind. They un- ﬂersbood market gardening. ‘Can you conceive of anything that would appeal more, anything more desirable, than a. clues of- Im- migrants coming b0 this Province such as represented by Mitchell to Mr. Sinclair and other members here in this Province? I say that. supposing that had boon (aousumat- ed, and the Government of this Province bud thrown the thing down, or the Dominion Govern- ment had refused to pay this amount and that man had zone on independently and brought these people out, and ho had said to us: "Had you supported me, instead of colonizing with s few hundred we would‘ have had five times that numberP-Whnl. would the people think? Mr. Sinclair was just sin- cere in that connection, that he was acting in the best interests of the Provlnceins he always does. ll ls true he made n mistake, as l! afterwards tunled out.

is it true Mitchell had no re- commendations but one? Is that true? Let mo see. From the debate in. the House of Commons, Hsnsard, Msrch 10, 1084, here ls Mr. Sin- clair's own statement:-

"ln the month of December, 192i. at a. dinner given by the Board of Trade of Moncwn, N. B., I mot Andrew Fraser Mitchell, who ssid he was s sou of Mr. A. P. Mitchell, Superintendent of Education of chell sold he was ‘born in India and

, that he was s cousin of H. L. Fras-

or. an lnspmtor it Ottawa. of ‘the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. nlvlolon "h," and was a. nephew of the late ltr Andrew Fraser. who y“ in m; llfotlmo a well known and distinguished Ind-tan official and whose widow. Lady Fmer. now ‘lives in Edinburgh.‘ Mr. Mit- chell informed me that he was m concerned In s scheme for ' ~ g in Canada. Indian retired

~ civil servants; that no hsd consid-

‘alled locations In British Columbia and elsewhere ln Canada, sud that ‘is though the Maritime Provinces offered possibilities and attractions lnterutlng for settlers of his class. He further llrttrnstsd that Prince- dwsrd Island ought to be quits suitable for his scheme of settle- ment. because the ONIMBI! "ﬂ- bs possessed of “us, would find the Island life

ln_

goodness.

order now.

Yo_u can get them fresh from my ovens at any bakery, grocery store or from your bread salesman.

Don't miss their special goodness. Make sure of getting yours today. __ Phone your

uns, full of old-time v

Endorsed by bakers everywhere,

and by tho Bread and Cnke Bakers’ Association of Cunudn

Hot Cross» Buns. Special this week”

A famous Lenten trcat- made extra good with Sun-Maid Raisins.

I bake them ever day this week — rich, fruity, Hot Cross

Place a standing Wednesday order with your Baker, Grocer or Bread Salesman for Raisin Brendon “sdllnsdnys

for the winter,

into the province. and in sequence of Mr. Mitchell's

"Being interested in the question A._ McLean, Comptroller or of obtaining lmmlgrnntsto come Mounted Pollco and fonncrly mem- we interviewed tho Premier. the

con- bor for Prince Edward island, in Commissioner of Public Words. and state- regard to inspector Fraser, ment that he was to visit there, I received communicated with Inspector H. L. which coniirnlotl tho vicw thnt the Fraser at Ottawa. who verified Mit- relative of Inspector Fraser's was

tho

nnd

him information for

from

lhc (Yomnlissioner of lhc province.

afforded an‘ opportunity of going clielPs stniementns tohis reliability n luau who could he rellcd upon. south or back to the Old Country and character. ln addition I caused inquiries to be nulde from Mr. A.

“hlilchell cnnle lo Charlottetown about the nliddlo ‘of January, 1923. At his request l mot him there and

Agriculture. Tho Premier.

(‘Continued on Page ﬁevcn)

80o! Records an nous

“one Ior pMOHQOIII the Pllﬂl o! one

mto

\“."3 NP.§TEF..5..V9'§.E

“His Monster's Volcé Victor-Records

for EASTER;

Jesus (lllrlst ls Risen To-dny

"587 .\l.1rk Andrews 1O in * When l Survoy the Wondrous Cross _ jg Mark Andrews {The lloly (lily-Part I Lewi I mes 10 in. “Mirror. lloly (Ilty-Part 2 lmwl; J2me: .15" The Strife is O'cr, The Battle Done _ T ’ 'l srtel: l0 . IBSWlOur Lord is Risen from the Ikarsllniy Q" _ Trinity Quartet “nvlosannn! (Bass) Marcel Jollrne 1'2 ill‘, Les Rnmcaux (The Palms) Marcel‘ ournet 82.59’ ...{’"""* “Y he» My “r- "m $212173... g,» y; NWT". My God To Theo John McCormack '

Messlnh-lloWas Despised (Contrslto) 6M6

Louise Home: l2 in. Messiah-lie Shall Feed His Flock .80 Louise Homer

Hear the latest glance sensation

TITINA and O, KRTHARINA " Record No. nub

Preducedifn Candis

asters

. r" .1.‘

t i‘.

nice?»

.__..s...._|....._