Prince Edward Today

BIG TRAIL

SENSIITIONAL WESTERN ALSO SHORT TALKIES

JUAN u. 'Ol‘l4lll' HAUL;

runs away . marries a nun slit doesn't love .

loves a man she doesn't mflfY -' - - got! Into a ton oi v

A uairrlta¥wl

= .1!-,5-&L Q Al"

CAPITOL ' TODAY SIIIP from SIIAIIIIIII

Thrills on the High Seas Murray-Sydney and Serial I

MONDAY

Matinee 3.15 . . 16c. 26c. Evening. 7 & 8.45 20c, 42c

elightful I Comedy Ro- mance with

‘The new sweetheart of the screen in a biggher, bteifierxmbright- er s ow n er t picture “Sally" m

Hear her

See her dance! sing! See her ride round the sawdust ring! See her in rags! See her in styles! See her in tears! See her In smiles!

Also Short Talkies

Murray Harbor North

The motor cars have appeared on solne of cur roads during the past week and it is expected they will be- come more numerous when the bat- teries that are away being charegd up. have been done and returned t0 the owners.

The owners of the various lobster factories have secured most of their required help for the coming season and a few still remain unemployed. A number of the older hands decided to retire and new material must be trained for several positions.

Mrs. Otto Irving. of Cambridge and her sisEer-in-lan’, Mrs. Acorn. from Peters Road West, will be in charge of the cookhouse at Johnston Bros factory and Mrs. Hector Stewart of this place, along with Mrs. Mac MacSWain, of Greek River, as last year will discharge the duties of the eookhouse at Charles Graham's. Wc ‘relieve there will be no night lunches

Mr. l-Iarry Miller super-intended the Jading of a schooner froln Glows

‘well as much cheaper. Pfilceeded "P m9 Gull l‘) discharge‘, While we nil will miss him from our

wharf during tiiluttel" part of the ‘past week. These had been brought up for Poole 8.: Thompson during the winter, but the snowstorlns prevented them being delivered at Murray Riv- er and it is much lnorc convenient to carry by wo.‘.:r than by rail, as The schooner

her cargo into one of the larger steamers that have been coming into Georgetown and most of the pota- toes will go to New York.

Our local lobster fishermen are getting their tackle ready and some of them have already left for the North Side, where they will spend the summer. As is usual in such in- dustries, n few new hands will try their luck during the present season, while a few of the older alld more experienced will have retired for pur- suit of farm labor.

Mr. Lockwood Llewellyn has been employed most of the past_ three weeks in splitting wood for some of ‘our farmers. He intends to engage lln lobster fishing when the season lopcns, although his previous sum-

the land.

When West Was Raw‘

Selwooll 6f Sleepy Cat

By FRANK H. SPEARMAN

COWBOYS FREICHTERS STAGE DRIVERS MINERS TRADERS VICEANTES ADVENTURERS and on the other hand CAMBLERS DERELICTS HORSE THIEVES CUNMEN

All the colorful panoply, good and bad, of a frontier town in Mr. Spearman‘: latest big story.

Read it asva Serial

Bears, teacher of

._;,,'__ The GUARDIAN Starting‘ Next Week

lls able w attend to his p.

irict, is not very much improved. While he is suffering no pain. there is a rise of temperature every even- ing that causes restlessness and anxi- ety.

Mrs. Edward Henderson has im- proved some during the past few weeks and is now able to be up every day and supervise the work of the filousehoid. She has very excellent assistance from Miss Susie Hender- son, who has been engaged for the season in one of the lobster factories where she no doubt will render equ- ally efficient service as in the house.

I Mr. Hector Stewart finished up a ‘very successful season with his saw- ling machine at_ the Ben Irving's on Saturday. As many as fifty loads were sawn for a few of our farmers .who have got most of it split up. ‘ Who says wood is scarce?

The many friends of Mr. Comp- ton. who spent Ihe past winter in nur

. district at the home of Mr. Benjamin lMilier, will be glad to hear that he

mers of employment have been on

On Tuesday evening, the 14th, inst. . there was a merry crowd of our local young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and a pleasant time was spent with an assortment of games and music. Miss thé Pembroke School, acted as organist and the violin and guitar nccompanists made us hope that an orchestra might be raised as an acquisition to many of our events. As ‘it is at present, we‘ are dependent for our musical talent.

At the time of writing, we regret Vito report that the condition of Mr. Samuel Llewellyn, of Pembroke dis-

\\’1\ ll

Compton's Mill at Belle River and suffers no bad effects nor inconveni-I encc from the accident to his leg last summer.

It is reported that Preston Mc- Clurc will leave to take a position for thc summer with Mr. William Irving, of Murray.‘ Harbor South.

l midst and lose his kindly assistance in every case of need, we all join in wishing him all success and are sure he will prov:- ll. capable and faithful

all-round fellow.

Good-sized congregations were pre- sent at both services ill the Presby- terian Church here at both services on Sabbath last. At the evening ser- vice, a. new doxology formed the in- troit and a duct entitled “On Cal- vary's Cross" was rendered by Messrs. Roulston Kennedy and James P. Ciow. Ill the morning, the Pastor preached on the “Responsibilities of the Resurrection,“ Colossians III-I and in the evening‘ on "The Elder Son", Luke JV 15-32. 0n Sabbath, May 18th, there will be held service appripriatc to Mother's Day at 10.30 a. m. This has become one of the great Sabbathls of the year and since its beginning lll Philadelphia 27 years ago, it has spread to most of the countries of the world.

The motoring season has come again and though there are a few ispots on the roads that are not pass-

I3‘ Ill

u at| r cu I’ E ON WARNEIIIIIAND

run (THARLQI'I‘I-‘.'I‘()WN GUARDIA_.'\

Eve. 7 d: 8.45

‘A!

\

L.

l

Mo Mat. 3.15 16¢. are. 26c, 42c, 52c.

. Marguerite Churchill

lClwever. .

solves three mys- , tery murders . . . in o drama of terrific I . suspense . . . fhof fakes you round‘ the world.

ALSO 2 GREAT “ IAETIIIITIIIIE IIEWS ”

-,WORLD‘S LATEST IN SOUND

l. MYSTERY ROMANCE

Central Guardian l-vndgn, 51M

. By Glanville Caron.

NIIMO-FLEX demonstration Mon- 101-1130“, A9111 33,_"m quegflon o1-

day and Tuesday. April 77th ind not to question'-that is the question

28th. Moore a McLeod, Limited. which is being discussed in the House

4908-4-25-31. o: col lnons. In view of the heavy de-

' mands upon the time of the Com-

mons it has been suggested that oral

quest‘: ‘l-‘i w Ministers should be a- bolish: l.

Wihatrrer its effects may be the

prvilleg: of self-advertisement in the

newspapers by pepperlng Ministers

SELWOOD 0F SLEEPY CAT. New story, _by old MasterFrank H. Spear- man. starts as a serial in the Guard- ian next week.

NEMO-FLEX Foundation gar-

‘Jdhn onmekf

Warren llymor , Morlorlo Wlllto ‘ by [All Dill IIOIIIS

. "All! CIAINISII Charlie Chan . . .

.

. S" snoars

lnen as "Wavies." They are distrib- uted over a. large section of the country ranging west from Rosscr, Grouse Ille, and Stonewall, to Rea- burn, Marquette and Woodlands dis- trict. They are most numerous be- tween tllc Assiniboine river and the Shoal Lake sanctuary,‘ to‘ ‘the north. Naturalists who annually watch thc migration of these birds declare that within the next week or two the flocks daily will be augmented until by the end of April the maximum concentration of geese on the North |American continent will be found in this region. -

In addition to the geese there are a few of the rare whistling swans to be found in the areas by fortunate observers.‘

During the past ten days annual migration of the smaller birds has been in full swing and, in many cases, observers report, the birds are several days in advance o.’ the regular arrival dates. Tlls probably is the result of the continued fine weather.

Provincial police game wardens are patrolling

and honorary the

concentration camp, to protect them from the out-of-saason hunter. ._____i__.___

PRAIRIE SECTION NOW RESID- ENTIAL

WINNIPEG, Man, April 23 . (By the Olflfldllifl Prcss)—Fifty years ago

Iable, the majority of motorists get through. Rev. Mr. Currie made the trip over to Peters Road on Sabbath for the‘ first time this year and for

only one Sabbath was a buggy need-

c'.'..

i Mr. William MacKay sold s bclfst

‘to the Montague butcher last week, which dressed out about 700 lbs. A splendid record for a Jersey, that is only supposed to make butter. Messrs. William Irving, David Irv- ‘ling and several other, of_our fisllel-_ limcn left last week for the North Side and will spclrf. the season there. A new boat constructed by Mr, Ed. ward Henderson was the flag ship of tile fleet and will bring in large loads-N.

on foreign sources that are too fal away to entertain lls very often.

LARGE FLOCKS 0F GEESE CONCENTRATE 0N PRAIRIE?)

WINNIPEG, MDIL, April 24. (U. P.) lForerunners of ‘vast flocks estimat- ‘cd at close to a million wiidgcesc in their thousands are tracing the northward march of spring across the prairies with ll. mighty migration to the tundras of the Arctic, Feeding on prairie stubble, west of 1117111198. several thousands of these winged vagrants are resting before resuming their long annual fligh‘. to [Baffin Land, north of Hudson Bay 1mm‘ Spring nesting grounds. Geese of several specie maln- up llllf‘. flnrlr, including the well klmull ‘Canada goose, the blue goes: and

“Asevcral sub-sozeies known to sports-

u prairie waste, shunned by land jbuycrs, Armstrong's Point today is lone of the exclusive residential dis- itricts of Winnipeg.

John McDonald and R. ‘Rothwell ,puld $28,000 for Armstrong's Point, ‘ihalf a century ago, much to the a- lmusement of many Winnipeg citiz- ens who ridiculed the purchase in loutspoken terms. The Point at that ltfme was far removed from the heart lof the city.

Today, Armstrong's Point contains ‘fillf.’ homes and quiet driveways and is valued at $1,500,000.

LOUISI.‘\Y"\ Pl’! ':i SCHOOL FOR STATE I-‘IRE FIGHTERS

BATON ROUGE, La., April 23. (U. PJ-Free board, room and “tui- tlon" are offered in Louisiana's lat- est seat of learning, which opened April 12. Y

The Utopian school is for fire- fighters. It is supported by one per

alld offers hose to ladder instruct- ion for paid and volunteers fire fighters, fire chiefs, engineers, efty officials-in fact, anyone interested in the subject of fire, its cause and prevention.

Rooms are provided at the various flre‘ stations here, and meals are donated by city restaurant".

AMMONIA BOTTLE NEEDED ACCESSORY FOR AUTOS NEW ORLEANS, April 23. (U. P.) wellaccessorled automobile

-'I'lle

. ‘fBride and Gloom” Comedy

should carry a bottle of ammonia as ‘antidote for carbon monoxide fum- es, says Dr. Adrian IIava, authority on carbon monoxide poisoning.

Dr. Hava said that when a person becomes overcome by the fumes of the exhaust, artificial respiration. is the treatment and ammonia ls the antidote. A cloth saturated with am- monia should be waved before the face, until the patient revives.

SCIENCE waas_;ovcn DEFINITION or sneer

WASHINGTON‘, April 23. (U. P.) —Thc world of science is in the midst of one of its frequent wam, but this one concerns a most important mat- ter. What is sleet? science can. give a thousand answers to that_quest- ion.

Sleet, according to the Weather Bureau here, is frozen raindrops. This kind of sleet occurs only in winter and can be shoveled about like sand. Most meteorologists agree with the weather bureau,

Sleet, says engineers, is a coating of ice on trees and wires and tracks

area-z selected by the geese for their. Isisfs that this is glaze, but the en-

. .1 posthumous argument

cent tax on flre insurance premiums.

and streets. The weather bureau in-

gineers remain adamant.

A trip to Jolly old England gives an entirely new version. Sleet, as Eng- lishmen see it at home, is just a mix- ture of rain and snow.

Mr. Noah Webster, Yankee though he was, sided with the English.

JOFFRE MEMOIRS UNEXPURGATlI-ID PARIS, April 22. (U. P.)—Despite the eflorts of Madame Foch, widow of the Allied commander, the mem- oirs of Joffre, when they are pub- lished, will be unexpurgated. The ex- Flct date of their publication is not known but it is lielieved in literary circles that it wll 1:1. soon and not itell years after death as at first pre- sulned.

The Joffre story of the military and political handling of the World War is said to be very bitter towards Foch and towards the political chiefs who removed Joffre from his high command.

Madame Foch, anxious to avoid by loyal supporters of the two great soldiers, went to the widow of the Marne victor and suggested that the objec- tionable chapters be read by an im- partial person and the portions cer- tain to cause trouble removed.

She based her plea on patriotic grounds and argued that there is sufficient glory for when to take to their tombs.

The reply from the Joffre house- hold was inflexible» Each page of Joffre manuscript was re-read doz- ens of times before it was numbered and initialed and the Joffre family feels that the story should be pub- fished just as the Marshal wrote it because it is evident that had he

wished the text changed he had Bm- ' pie time to alter it.

with questio every day is me upon which the rank and file of the House set great store. To hackle a Minister is also almost the only method by which a. Member may ventilate a grievance affecting his constituency. By the same process Ministers may be cross-examined on important points of policy.

meats demonstrated here Monday ; and Tuesday, April 27th and 28th by trained corsetlere from New York. Moore 6a McLeod, Limited. h . 4986-4-25-31.

SAVE B! BUYING GARDEN CIT! BUTTER in i0 pound lots. One pound. 38o; 2 pounds. 700.: l0

noun“ ‘m, 5,414-11." Possibly time might be better used in short debates arising out of an- PERFECT FOUNDATION s“- swers to written question on matters

of importance. This however would much curtail the number of Mem- bers- who could enjoy the exhilarat- ing sport of Minister baiting which so often makes Question Time the most enjoyable hour of the’ Parlia- mentary day.

The fact is that too much time is wasted on questions of the ‘parish pump’ variety. A Member is entitled to put three oral questions every day and some of them notably exercise their right to the full. If that num- ber were reduced to two, or even one, these potty interrogations would be eliminated. And it mlaht be possible to be put by its members so that for each Party to sift the questions the standard might be raised by a process of selection.

ments will be shown here by tho demonstrator of Nemo-Flex Founda- tion garments Aprll 27th and 20th. Moore d: McLeod, Limited. 4088-4-25-31.

ROMANCE 0F THE WEST, Sel- wood of Sleepy Cat, is a love story and a heart-story, superior to any- thing Frank H. Spearman has writ- ten. Look out for it in next week's Guardian.

I FRESH MINED COAL.—-Dlscharg- ing today, Albion Nut, Old Sydney. Springhill. and Inverness screened coal, orders for any quantity deliv- cred by careful drivers. A. Pickard dz 0., Phone 24o. 4948-4-23-21.

FOR SALE-Car load of high class horses, including drivers, work and heavy draft weighing up to 1,700 All are young, sound, quiet," well brok- en, single and double. Inspection in- vited. Rcigh Home, Wlnsloe.

4957-4-23-21

An Englishman's home is 1m castle or at least that is the leflfild. W318i- ever the facts of 1931 may be, and an excellent chance to make it look like one has arisen.

Some of the ancient cannon which for many years have peered over the parapet in front of the Tower of London as a Warning “to invaders are for sale. They take up too much room. I

_.a__.

nan (fl-toss MEETING-The reg- ular meeting of the Junior Red Cross Society of Albion School was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday evening, April 14th, with thirteen members, present The President, Master Lloyd Llewellyn, occupied the chair. The Secretary, Miss Bertha Llewellyn, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The regular monthly news letter from headquarters was read by the teacher. A letter from the Red Cross Oflice, containing a message of appreciation for a portfolio received was also read. In return for this, the Albion Junior received a portfolio prepared by the children oi’ Craw- ford School, Nebraska, U.S.A., which contains many beautiful works of art and a wonderful description in pic- tures of “The Block Hills of South Dakota." A copy of the American Junior Red Cross News was also re- ceived. These were exhibited at the meeting and the Juniors took much pleasure scanning the drawings and letters prepared by their American friends. The Circulation Manager, Miss Isabel Moore. next gave her re- port. The sum of fifty cents has been sent to the Red Cross office for magazines received. Five issues were received for April. Report of Health and Cleanliness Committee was sat- isfaetory. No new business was dis- cussed. Master Bruce Kemp then moved that the meeting adjourn, which was seconded by Master Alban Jessome. The meeting was then ad- journed. ._ii-____ BRITISH AIR. SPEED DEMON ~ BAFFLES ALL PHYSICIANS

All this artillery has a truly blood. curlling history, and the enterprising householderin the sliburbs may now for an extremely small consideration embattle his villa with a gun which in its youth knocked off heroic heads and battered down defending walls in battles long ago.

The cannon are of bronze or iron and most of them are SOme 200 years of age. It is not unlikely that if re- novated by a. new owner of courage they would still be capable of firing a. salut in honor, say, of the visit of a wealthy maiden aunt. ,

One gun weighs three tons, it fires a ball shot of fifteen inches and was captured‘ in India. ages “ago. Another isan Indian howitzer of bram which was ‘won’ in 1803. And theme are some squat vicious looking mortars of some two tons burden each which will "$110011 Mlythlrlg-lumps of concrete. stones, bricks, coal or whatever its owner may have at hand.

What offers?

There are some 45,000.000 people in England, Scotland and Wales, and at least 2,000,000 of them are crim- inals. The horrid truth is that they have bought tickets in the ' Irish Sweepstake for the Grand National and tfhat the English law says that such things are illegal and wicked and that their promoters and parti- cipants are punishable. And this evil army includes, mark y ou, M.P.’s. Police officers, great lawyers, and "(who knows?) perhaps more than one royal prince. -

If they could be transported just about 50 miles from the lihiglish coach-to Ireland-these two million malefactors might redeem their char- acters. The Irish Free state law says that such doings are legal and not unlpraiseworthy. Indeed, I-Iis Excell- ency The Governor-General, repre- sentative of His Majesty the King, hm taken tickets and the Irish Chief of Police has superintended the Draw

Under the Irish Free State law, a proportion of the Sweep stake mon- eys is allocated ti Irish Hospitals, and while our own great national hos pitals are in dire need of funds they have been watching, dolefuliy, the pouring into the coffers of These Irish hospitals of no less a sum to date than $2,853,570, the vast major- ity of which is English money. And this is only a beginning. On the basis of three Sweepstakes a year with an average investment of $10,000,000 each the Irish Hospitals will by op- eration of law receive an "annual in- come of $7,500,000.

We are a long-suffering pee-pie and that probably explains why we no longer live in a Free State.

LONDON, April 2a. (U. PJ-Flight Lieutenant G. H. Staniforth, one of Britain's pilots for this year's Sch- neider Trophy contezst, is known as "the man who baffles the doctors."