. .-.-

‘l “Chu Chin Chow

- I-‘lly and is brilliant i.n every way. ~ asainst which the acticnfui story is

. jars are shown tumbling pell-mell

‘Brien appeared yesterday on the

. arz-ivzil of a new type of melodrama.

I the-clipper Freetown Junior Maple Loil

~‘.____v,,

' ___ in the Rovers net making ~ 2-2 in the second period. third period opened fast and

‘HIE CHARLOTIETOWN GUARDIAN

HE SPURNED SOCI

SHOOTER’

"The of.» Th‘ 24' e Shallbelbyldinklriigegsfis ~ .

' . . . . GEORGE ROBEY ALSO . . CARTOON IN COLOR

STRAND . . . TODAY

7!

Irene Hervey

snows DAILY

7 s. 8.45 - flflxVReInL-f '

8

t. - .._ .__.._..w..___.______

A Musical Spectacle At The Strand

“Ohu Chin Chow" which is show- lnx at the Strand Theatre is the film version of the record-breaking The Splendour of the settings Played cannot be exaggerated; the 60h! have been planned with a su-

per-lavish hand. the dresses are

Sheer genius and the Whole piece i. ,

' ls mounted as a vivid panorama. of fl:

* the glorious "Arabian Nights" of thc f’) t Best. The spectacle is riotous in its A

abandon, particularly the feasting Scenes in which beautiful girls dance and. turn into animated fountains, and the hectic climax, in which the

foniv-cimoi.

into s. well of boiling oil, is a. stir- ring spectacle.

Heading the cast are George Rob- my he A11 Babs; rlritz Kortner as Abu Hanan, the robber chief, and Anna May Wong as Zal-iarut, the slave girl. Others in a superlative supporting mist are “Jetsam" as Abdullah, Pearl Argyle and John Garrick as the lovers, Sydney hir- Song.

Lfleorge (YBrIen Stars In Fast-Moving , Zane Grey Film At The Capitol

Ilwhancsnc e top hat and the dress suit of " ver Since Eve", his lpt picture, for overalls. saddle and the role of a. Weetemer, George O’-

and Thelma ‘T118011.

going wrong ecreen of the Capitol Theatre in Zane Grey's “The Dude Ranger." This. newest vehicle is as Western as the setting sim~and just as ool- orful. "The Dude Ranger" thrilled yesterday's audience to breathless- ness. then relieved suspense with a crackling barrage of laughs.

finds first is the

Hi)! IIALISTIC

‘Elie mumbr in which the extrava... gimce of the average "Western" is avoided in this picture attests the

Sid Baylor. Mason, is seen with the star.

Nothing is lost of the old dramatic sequence of authentic thrills chases and gun-play, but all is accomplish- ed in an atmosphere of distinction

SIRENS FOR A SIX-

iistfisfiréaifiwii éyi. hi5 Qflllfml $886 role of the cobbler) In addition thousands of extras appear in thc Spectacular scenes. Hear again, (or for the‘ first time), the gay lilting 501188 ‘Anytime Is Kissing Time". "Robbers March“. "The Cobblers’

As Eli-neat Selby, George O'Brien arrives 1n a. far-western town to in- vestigate conditions on a ranch be has inherited. Things have been . George undertakes to find out why. Typically a big-city man from the East, he assumes the _ role of a cowboy and applies for work on his own ranch. What he superintendent's daughter who. with her vivacity, beauty and imperious pride quickly (‘OmpIlCMQS thc young man's situa-

tion.

A distinguished supporting cast. consisting of Irene Hervey, I-Ienry lhll, Leroy Mason, Alma Chester, Sid Jordan and Jim

The scenic beauty of the picture reflects credit on the producer, who sent his company to Zion National Park for exteriors. Barry Barringer adapted the screen play mm Zine

‘ Central v Guardian

I

olnllll lovunwl

-="""-~'-::r~"'*.:' : ‘IU

""'e'.'-wa ‘m... wal- h

van. PRI!!! SALMON. Dbveremix’: Grocery.

children 6 mouths to 15 yuan.

CHURCH

bath 10th M; DoSable at l1 A.

Charlottetown at"1.30 P. M

A PAGE-ANT entitled

Tryon evening. Proceeds mm

the Westmoreiand W. M. S.

his young. the home of Mr. Warren Bess, eutmoined movingplctures and Whkih dainty ref L sewed. .

Street and a very enjoyable even- ing was spent. The usual card game was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. McNeill. The first prize was won by Mrs. Herbert Carr, second, Miss M. Arsenault. Lucky chair, Mrs. John Feavyour. This was the last meeting of the club before Lent.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION - Capt. J. H. Murray was receiving congratulations yesterday on his birthday. On Feb. 28th last Mrs. J. H- Murray entertained at a din- ner party in honor of her birth- day, a number of friends being ln- vited. The night was spent in mu- l sic and cams and the usual hospi- tality wu shown by the host and hostess in their pleasant apart- ment on the Esplanade. _

S. I’. C. A. MEETING-An execu- tive meeting of the S. P. C. A. was held last evening. Matters pertain- ing to the activities of the Society were ‘ ‘- The report of the Inspector was submitted and in- dicated that during the month of February four dogs and one cat had been destroyed. One horse that had become too old for work was- also destroyed. Two teamsters for run- ning horses with heavy loads were summoned before Magistrate Mar- tin and were dismissed with a warn- ink.

Hockey

MILTON JUNIOR LEAGUE FINISHED FOB. SEASON

0n Saturday night, March 3rd, despite the heavy condition of the road-s a large crowd of interested fans gathered at Milton Rink to cheer for the Huskies and Rovers when they met to battle out the second game of the finals in the Junior League.

The first game was played on Thursday night when the Rovers

fresh halibut, 11-5101

DIPHTHERIA Immuniillw Clinic Model School. Friday 2.80 P. M. for

L-QIM-l-O-ll.

0F SOOHANH-‘Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sab-

pnd Argyle Shore it '1 P. M. Also Wednesday 13th in Peoples Church.

n-sied-ala-fl.

"The Church's Awakening" will be proq sented at Westmoreland Baptist Church by the you“: 000910 of W Baptist Church on Sunday March i0. at 8.00 O'clock silver collection for

Ii-Slfl-l-O-Il.

SOCIAL GATHERING-A very delightful afternoon was spent by ' friends on Monday at and Mrs. Hal Warren. when their grandson J. with games, after

ents were

LADIES ENTERTAINED — On Monday evening. March 4th, Merry Makers Club met at Mrs. Lionel Lavelleu‘ apartments on Bayfield

liberal" Leader Continues Speech

OnDraft Address

Debate concfii 1.. Legislature Yesterday Afternoon By Mr. W. §I_._Lea. ‘

Aotln

Prince County.

were read.

the Draft‘

was recommended.

four times.

tightened up offered.

Provincial Legislature. Morph ‘I. The House met at 3.85 p. m.

M. m. Stewart presented a. petition for an Act to incorporate the Char- ldfefown Trust Company.

Mr. '1‘. A. Campbell presented a petition for an ‘ct to amend the cooperating the West Prince Exhibition Association. The peti- tion asks that the name of the As- sociation be changed to "the Prince County Exhibition Annals/lion" and that the scope of the incorporation ‘ be extended to cover the whole of

Bills in accord with the petition

MB.- LIJA’! ADDRESS

assuming the debacle on Address, W. M. Lea, leader of the Opposition, said he had always been in favor of grading when the producers were enabled I to get the advantage of the grade. Conditions seem to developing to defeat. that end un- dc.- tho present regulations. He cited poultry grading where the

merchant in some cases fixes the grade and injustice to the producer was the result, without any compen- sating benefit accruing to the con- sumer. Egg grading practices were al- so cited as evidence that recognition was not being given to quality pm- ductlicn. In butter and pork we

have been receiving as high a. price as the producers in Montreal but the same did not apply to our egg production. “A little detective work

around some of the buying centres"

W.

be feel like sending their sons '0

In potatoes, too much cure cannot be exercised in field inspection, Mr. Lea. said. but he had always noticed that. when prices were high grading was slack, and the cheap- er the potatoes became the more frequently they were tinned down by the inspectors. This year Mr. Lea understood the grading is par- ticularly strict. Last fall some far- mers wero compelled to grade over twice. and sometimes thme He did not object to the commercial grade demanded but trmshcanma mghway, My, L,» @1118 W" William“ h“ we“ 5° said, was particularly interesting. that ‘mly wmmxs He said the leader of the Govern- fit to show at school fairs need be mo“, had stated m,“ my; hlghwgy

and

right. I am e farmer first and I submit that organisations like the Potato Growers Association should be kept out of politics," he said.

Kc would not criticise the gov- ernment as having done "too much or m0 little" for the Association. f-Ic would only nugpeot that it would be a disaster to the province if the Association. for any reason, were allowed to 8o out of vlstence.

Continuum. the Ollbosition leader said he would leave the discussion of fishery questions to members more conversant with the subject. He then passed, without much oom- ment, to the subject of agricultural education which it is proposed to emphasize more strongly in th! curriculum at Prince of wales Col- lege, Mr. Lea cpprovedmut criticised the first Stewart Administration for dlscouflnuln: the Technical school which | 2, Mr. Lea, had established. Unfoi...nate1y that school bed been established in "a time 0f depression" and farmers did Ml

the institution at the time. This however was "old history" now; he did not, wish to discuss it at length. except to say that he had always been a. support-Q‘ o! nrriwltwll training.

men's Institutes received a tribute from the speaker who said the In- stitutes ma greatly unowved I'm-l school conditions. ,

m the road machine policy of the Govemmefit Mr: Lee saw "an- other evidence of chance 0f helm" and charged the administration with having criticised the unneces- sary costs of r maizhinery while in ,position- Liberal power machinery had cost $100900 and the conservatives bad XNMH! an additional $304100 '10!‘ B11011 machines. "It ls always "l9 D0110? of the Conservative party," he maintained, “to adopt in 130W" what, they criticise when in Oppo- sltion."

Tram-cannula Iflrhwsy Reference in the Speech to the

would be financed entirely by the

Turnip producers also were dil-

two-thuds of the farmers output. Markpthi‘ Scheme

"We all supported the Marketing Act here," the Opposition leader

in the potato marketing scheme by reason of the differential in pot- ato prices fixed as between the provinces." He understood that not- withstanding the Marketing Act the farmer can market his potatoes direct, in Ontario. This means that we are losing our market there to Ontario producers. In that prov- ince a-large percentage of potatoes can be marketed from trucks. Ho realized however, that it is very difficult to frame any Act and not ‘have weaknesses in it.

Mr. Lea said that in the case of the bull loaning policy to which he had referred on Wednesday he ha”

,___._.

110N115 DIFEAT MAPLE LIAIS

, 3-2 Campbell, Allison Deacon. Regree Allen 010w.

Aflvery infczestlng game of hockey waiplnycd in FFPCLUWII rink. Feb- fi. "iwhen the South Freetown Julio? Rovers crossed sitieks with

MUSIC WILL STIR.

(By the Canadian Press) IONDOIN, March B-For the Tow

new teams were PINES their bcoif" when Cliffozd Francis, brofioloose and scored a. goal for thofiflovers. The game went on hectic than ever when Waldron Aulxtook a shot from left wing anEJcm-ed for the Maple Leafs

33th:: second period Norman Clfifsoored another goal for the Ropers, The maple leafs played howl-lo even up the score and did 839p Allison Deacon placed the

Hill for 15 evenings, Silver Jubilee, a. vast open air the

maps call it, will be the stage. an cations will be the "backcloth."

But. Icncu/use the history of th

tragedy, Major

each team trying hard for

lng when David pushed one in for the Rov- ivhe score 8-2 in favor of

yond the ancient walls, and is de

to the presmt day. Dentist (about to draw tooth)

you used to wellop mo when were at school?"

Paynter, Gerald Jarrlinc. inwards. Weldron Auld, Claude Lewis, Lea

GHOSTS OF TOWER.

er Pageant and Tattoo on Tower May 25 to June 8, in celebration of the King's

thc grey walls of theouterfurtifl- M011 than 2,000 actors will ap-

pear in brave scenes from the past. Tower ls in the main a. serial of author of the pageant, has gone be- picting a history of Englan seen

through the eyes of tin". City of Inndon from the time of Stephen

"Soy. Bill do you remember how we

8N1 IEEIIW- Grey's novel. ‘_‘_ defeated the Huskies in a. hard l" fought battle 2-1. H 0 G K E Y Maple Leafs Line-upz- Goal. The first period of the semnd Walter P-aynler, Defence. George game was fast and both teams

worked hard trying to some. Be- fore the bell rang the Rovers were awarded for their efforts when R. Sellick sent the rubber home. This was all the scoring for this period.

The second period ended scam- less but in spite of that some ex- cellent hockey was shown by both fast skating teams.

In the third period there was — {some hard checking by both teams. W. Stead scored for the Rovers after drawing Johnston out of hi5 not.

Wallie seemed to be in a scoring mood and lic soon scored again.

We rrflilnc 11.000 people. ls to be The Huskies soon showed the nov- Wm~ The mwt- 01‘ 0194111 B8 01d ers they could score, when E. Rodd

dbent the puck flying to rest in Blanchardls cage.

Those two inst skating teams showed some excellent hockey which gave the fans many anxious e and thrilling moments. and both teams deserve a hearty "Well done

Gould Walker, my;

y" The score read at the end of the - game Rovers 3; Huskies 1.

R. Andrews of Milton refereed in his capable and. satisfactory manner.

r»... MARCII 11o. t. stigma... ; "liaison a. utcnzcon

. OIor-‘Iholr l-un ma»: QQOIIJOOOIAIDlIoIsA-rmnonmrluas

Below In a Few Specials:

' Iilwfirlollilll-We bf ............ I00

p I A N ltplchm. ' a ' Ailllfllflilflltlugaclcfcr llc ‘I limwflflnucfilullnATloflQlfll-“ICICIM ~ 4! 7X18, lot. In for .. ............

, Iqtelcfor .. Ila

ma... m: at f

LINEUP!

i Itovoll Illlkkl G. Blanchard Goal K. Johnston

L. Phillip; Defense M. I-Ionie

J MacKcy N.‘ Diamond Steed Forwards G Roberts

v R. Belllck Younknr " 1.. WLw l. Rodd A. Bryenton I B. Bhlw

a. Bellick ‘ G. 0010i

. Rodd

The management of Milton Rink ind decided thmtho flllll with: beat two games out of three, and u the novel-s Iud won the two Ill!“ the league was ended for this moon.

At the close of the Mr. vermi- Cole: on babel! the mn- uoment of Milton llink presented

.7"; w musrllnoolmu

been erroneously quoted as saying that his administration imported 13 bulls. The statement should‘ have read "purchased 30 bulls."

The speaker irefezred to the great loss to the potato producers

Do ii, dthtth Province crimlnated against in this m? a’; Ifigmge: e Mr. Lea. sci ; n some cases e me “on” m m, math“ an g3. grading iequirements eliminated $010‘; ma, u“ ation’ is so per cent of a PM“? cheap mad," said. Mr. Lee. .

road had been started it was "gct- ting further away from Chas-lotio- tovm." The Conservative prom so, ‘Md’ "but dlmcumes have "um lie claimed. had been to take over and maintain all the main roads of the Province. “New it turns out that we are only to get half the cost of the labour plus the con- crete highway of no more than u mile and a half at Borden. construction of this road Mr. Lea cfltlcised as cn extravagance be- cause ; go.:l road had been there before and the $50,000 5P9!" 111 l" construction could better be spout on other roads.

on the secondary roads. "we hope," he said, "it proves cracks develop in it we are not going to photograph them and we will not use it for political pur- poses."

"special con- ‘speclal consider-

He contended that since this

‘I110

with regard to the asphalt work Iucoesaful. If

mind by Conservatives. Mr. LOI- also

"the first Armor Premier." than in opposition. had

appeal to class preludice."

for him.

election

Under Liberal regime

ted,ldfl1!l8

capital account."

cents a gallon. Premier MaoMlllan:

tratiou fees at the same time?"

KING-W, 0V6!‘

, however, he expected

had mceived referred to an experience he ha on the Crapeud road.

Premier MacMillan: get stuck there?"

I nearly broke a spring." cised the administration for no

with regard to

roads.

The R. C. M. P.. he maintained

but the officers did‘ mthizig cure the evil.

Debt Refunding

years at 8.12 was est blunder ever made history of the Lea. maintained

caught stealing goods." Anonymous writers

bomvwlnn. Mr. Leo. ma.

Premier MaoMiilan: "I hope the

Clerk takes that down!" (Laugh- l ter). '

organizations.

It was “very little use" he added “for any one to belittle thc Potato Growers’ Association.” Th’: Asso- ciation had been responsible for

through frost last winter. He sub- mitted that the managers and ship- pers were not responsible because the early frost was unprecedented. It did a. great injury to the Potato Growers‘ Association, which he. Mr. be; had been instrumental ln en- couraging. I-le had always believed in ccoperatiwe enterprise and in government encouragement to such

Potato Growers‘ Ada

Ialconwood

Dealing with Falcouwood Hospi- tal, Mr. Lea maintained that the old west, wing should, not have beer. denwllsbed. He also criticised tlu Government for not having fol- lowed his suggestion and purchased the old Prince Edward Island Hos pltal instead of "speudinc $85M on architects’ fees" for a new

"a very great deal for education but he was not the only one." He Mr. Lea. had been accused by thr Premier of being more iutereltec‘

building. l The Premier. he aid. bod dour

saving enormous sums in co-opera- tive purchase of fertilizer. Rai- this commodity, before the Association wcs organized our famiera were paying from $6.00 to $8.00 a. ton more than Nova Scotla. producers. Through the Association we were able to . purchase more cheaply than producers in those provinces.

Mr. In; also cited. fertilizer prices charged to individual farmers in Ontario as against lower prices obtained here co-operntivuly. If it were for nothing but this benefit | to our farmers. thc Potato Growers‘ | Association was of immeasurable ‘ value. Moreover, it hod been rc- spcnaible for developing our seed Potato trade with. the Southern United States. Mr. Lea. believed that if it bu! not bomforthllorlflnlll- tlon II would have had An in- m duty of 8 cents per 100 lbs. on mn- mm entering United Staten. A move in that dimtiou had bun made by Maine producer: which was luoooufuliy blocked through the efforts of our Island

ion. Mr. In men to m occasion offlrn when he needs

mutt

rflhl. mmmonulothwwn no of tticmfocur (Inna. but uuabledw

Mnupuia fiifimi-cl.‘ - Amniotic. m l. Iaiillflb all

ln Holstein cattle thln the health _ of the penile of the Province. This he thought, wu going too for. I-I cited figures showing 1 total oi $61,000 spent by the Liberals on health activities in time your: as

BARTEIVS

FOR "wiu; PAPER

lllllf IIEVI SINK

HASARRIVED

*-- m! in opened. up. See our NEW, up-to-daic,

watt. PAPER ROOM

2nd f Floor A m of IEMNANTS n ‘» mi my

an enmdtun of 81.000

emulsified that wheuhehadbunnfmedtou

present louder of the Government.

should be the lut." This Mr. Len conetriied u a lllcht-cn the farm-

profe - . Premier MucMillan: “It doe: not menu that at all. It is lust your

Mr. Lea. maintained he had nev- er boasted of being the first Farm- er Premier: others bad said it