!l0IllfiBWfl1CMllm.. BOPIGIVIIICIII]. -.

ADDED .. ._.._MUSICAL ‘AND ER THAN r1 orrou

"Christians. famous Viennese stage nd screen star, has . umph in “A Wicked Woman," now playing at tho Capitol Theatre. The new picture undoubtedly - lishes her as one dramatic actresses in years. '

of the greatest

bisects Wonmn‘; Soul The new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production. a dramatic . tion of a womalrs soul, shows the glamorous star as a modern American woman, struggling to protect -. loved ones while‘ herself shadow of a fearful past. Based on _' the sensational fiction story by. Anne Austin. it gives Miss Chris-Y tians a role that covers every hu- ~.» man emotion. Her dynamic person- ality, beauty, and faultless acting ., hold her audience spellbound from '7. the first screen to the final fade-

_ whom: rum conouv . rs TALKING TITIAN

-' HOLLYWOOD. March 18--Ho1ly- . wood. one of the capitals of capital- ~ ism. will have a oomrnunistic tinge t0 its coiffures before the summer

blohde to bronze. whole film colony is talking iitinn.

N_.,D. MacLean

4"‘ ‘ottetown and

POUL TR YMEN!

Buy ma afoul-Pen Bred B. P. 11,1. Cockorellfor improving your a“; I m). Must on Bred four goneritlong for high o"

I o

' i

Hens and sired by birds from Reg. lsicred Hens (over 200 eggs). ' had Champion hen 1931-32 r. u. |, Qsr hvlns Conkst. 1211 eggs.) International Fox 8. , Animal Foods, Ltd.

Summerslde, I’. E. I.

NOTICE

Loading turnips Mon- Not buying Mill Pond variety.

J. M. R001’.

Professional McLEOD o BENTLEY

‘ W. E. BENTLEY. K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorncys-ai-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

BELL i? MATHIESON B. B. Bell D. L. Mnlhlcoon. LLB Barristers A Solicitor:

l Dlmeron Block. r

.A- J. HASLAM. B.A.. lrLJf. panorama, souorron. rxrc.

MONEY TO LOAN. - IOU. Bruce Building

n & Trainer 1| Trllnor, B. A.

Christians Holds Audience Spellbound In Scenes Of “Wicked Woman”

In Europethey call her "Lady of velincss" and in America, in her

At Capitol

Obit. .

Charles Brabm directed with‘ deft

hand. handling little human touch- es and comedy interludes that are woven into the amazing dramatic plot. with its sensational courtroom

denouemcnt.

And an claboroin cost surrounds the new screen personality from abroad.

Joan Parker Engaging

Jean Panker is engaging and still powerfully dramatic as the way- ward daughter, and William Henry injects both comedy and drama as the youthful reporter". Charles Bickford gives a virile performance as the newspaper editor who be-

comes the heroines lover.

Others adequately cast are Rob-

ert Taylor. Betty Furness, Zelda.

Scars. Dewitt Jennings, Paul Har- vey, Marylin Harris, Sterling Hollo- way, Betty Jane Graham. Jackie Scarle and George Billings.

is out, hair-dressers predicted to- dry.

'f'hcy said the uncertain minds of women's vogue had shifted from Overnight. the

Within the last week, five well- known actresses have become dc- cided red-heads. Dixie Leo, the for- merly blonde wife of Bing Crosby, dyed her hair to take a star-role in a new picture "Red Heads on Par- ade." She says she will let it stay that way.

Janet Gaynor, whose dark-brown tresses always trembled on the verge of being red, has touched them up. bringing out the vivid tints. Hazel Forbes hag Joined the parade. So have Anne Shirley and Gloria Shea. the former a brunette. the latter an ash-blondc.

Help :|<.....;,. l

If Kidney Trouble or Bladder Weak. nvess makes you suffer from Getting l4) Nights. Norvousness. Dizziness. Rheumatism, Stiffness. Kiurnlng. Hh-mrtinl’. Itching or Acidity try the Doctor's ‘prescription. Cyllox (Siam your troubles 21‘! d: Elmira“; .,°=,1=1,._"<= y! mm

An Important Duty For Parents

Really modern parents take no chances with so important a matter as the vision oi’ their children. because they know that neglect in this respect is extremely unwise and may be harmful. Neither do they wait for I child to complain of the way he sees. They have their eyes attended to before THAT. Be a modern parent.

(l. F. Hutcheson

OPTOMETRIST

‘.' §.\ Wt .4 IT'S ‘Ill! I08" If lli liflll‘; d‘ _Hero'| o happy showmspoody. ' ‘giiunciul, full of excitement].-

gin o whirl oi fun and roman w‘ r_\\_\ r ; .

ALSO.I-..

Two ‘are. 5 T R A

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The Old Maestro spins tiling: m ’

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. . . .NEWS CARTOON . a . KEY HEY FEVER

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

l Train Travelling May Be Noiseless a Trig" te

(Canadian Press) LONDON. March travel by train is the latest novelty in the campaign for the abatement of unnecessary noise, and DBOplE who watched a certain train slidc out of Eustorl station one day re- cently might almost have imagin- ed it a phantom passenger carrier It was the quietest train that ever ran on a British railway-so quiet that permanent-way workers did not hear it until the engine whistled them out of the way. Folks on wayside stations merely heard a swish of air as it passed The train was the new Coventry Pneumatic Railcar on the Lon- don, Midland and Scottish railway, running on pneumatic tires fitted lo its 16 wheels. Noise was ban- ltill€fl except for the rush of the Wind and the. faint hum of the lz-cylinder petrol engine. Railways for years have been trying to find a light and econom. ieal unit for branch lines and for intermediate services in populous districts. They have been fighting weight and noise. This railcar looks like the nearest approach to sue- C055.

Plan Poison For Hoppers In 1935 War

iBy The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. March 16—Midwesh2rn Canada is jamparing this spring w renew its fight against an insect

l v5 per mnt of the crop.

FARMERS

AND

FEEDERS

BUSINESS it will be neces- sary to move out a quantity of FEED which we are going to do at reduced prices. A few ton: of SUGAR BEET MEAL we will sell at away below rol- ular price.

Then we have: BRAN, ‘SHORTS, DIIDDLINGA, OIL CAKE MEAL. SCHUMACKBII. CRACKED CORN.

To make room for our SE1!!!)

scourge that last year cost it 15 Der cent of the grain and ‘feed crops in some areas and tin-eaten ’ "to cause destruction of as much as

Officials oi’ the Department of Agriculture here are drawing up battle lines that will bring provin- cial departments and farmers of Manitoba. Saskatchewan ‘and Al- berta into vigorous conflict with hordes of grflsShoppers. They believe recent surveys hidicate they have the enemy on the run.

Last year it cost $1,113,000 to fight the insect amly by poisoning its unhatehed young. This year the figure ‘will probably be lower and the victory more complete. H. G. Crawford, field marshal for the en- iomological branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture in its war zvgauist field and garden insect pests, has figures from various

prairie sources indicating last years‘ has rallied. it seemed like nn ill offensive against grasshoppers savedhream that she. who had always been such a wonderfully bright and oordal hostess should not be able to give us a welcome that evening,

70,000,000 bushels o! wheat. All the open prairies

ability to launch surprise attacks

before the post's eggs are hatched gives him the whip hand. Last year 154,000,000 pounds of poisoned bait were placed on the grain fields of the west by farmers working in co-operation with 2,981 paid offi-

GETS.

Poison was sent out from 468 took many thousands of tons of bran. thousands of carlosds of sawdust and thousands of gallons of sodium arsenate solution to’ reduce the _ pests.

At headquarters Field Marshal Crawford has laid down a com- pmhcnsivc publicity scheme includ- ‘ ing addresses ut public meetings. are -_ ready. They show danger zones of " varying intensity throughout prairies. but indicate the enemy's forms have been seriously depleted . and that he is likely to find him- ._, sclf in a bad way at the end of

control mixing stations. It

This years operation maps

ASKS MORE PAY

[By The Canadian Press)

unless she

Auguste LaPolmc of St. Henry. Comparing these

French teachers. would have to pay in lowered stand

wpro done.

lo-Noisclcss

are a. battle ground for the fight between man and the grasshopper and man's

the

FOR TEACHERS

JVIONTREAL. March lit-A French ieachrl‘ in the Province of Quebec receives not more than $200 a year. is unusually lucky; some receive as little as $80 a year. it W83 stated here recently by Abbe

salaries with those paid in western Canada. On- tario and the Einglish schools of Quebec. Abbe LsPsbno asked for more adequate remuneration of particularly in rural districts. Future generations

srds of education unless something

cold may lad to lorioul results. munrumoulytomporu . Forrolilftoh Dr. Wood '0 Norway Pine yrup. Ito lrulln ulitioo matron and slowly oou tbrougg I'm‘ and tigbtooll.

mnmlnumunluaounuori. STRiKESH; ROOT

¢C (IOUGHS

Germany Pays To Wa r ‘ D e a d

| .;_..__._ (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, March 1'1 - Hitlerite Germany, newly dedicated to open its war dead today with a gigantic dis- play of armed forces and a strong

rearmament. paid‘ tribute to

renewal of peace protestations. “We want a. peaceful Reichsnnhr Minister Werner Von

Blomberg solemnly told a gathering of gouzrnment-offielals and foreign

ministers. "We ‘wont reconciliation with our former. enemies. We be- lieve this can be effected if all en- joy the equcl tight of security.

"We entered the Great War with the Registered Nurses‘ Association a shining shield. We have emerged of Ontario to study the question. with our honor unbesnlirch-rd. We have no hatred for our former en- emies. We stretch out the hand of could be more adequately met i! reconciliation to our former oppon-

ents."

kensen, Von Blomberg.

ada unprecedented in

Germany. Former Frederick Wilhelm was present.

l m MEMURIAM

MRS. JABEZ WILLIAMS

Seldom have we been so forcibly reminded of the uncertainty of life as when on January 20th the sad news was flashed over the wires that Mrs. Jabez Williams had pas- sed away. Justn. week‘ before (Sun- day) she hadfsung in the Tlyne Valley :c‘imlr.'£>n' Monday she went to Summersidc to spend a few days with her sister. Mrs. Wm. N. Hueatls, and the two were having a delight- ful visit together untll Thursday when as a. “bolt out of the blue" Mrs. Williams suddenly became very

taken to the Summerside Hospital. Medical skill proved unavailing and on Sunday morning. bidding fare- well to those of he; family who could reach her bedside. she passed away. Omflunday evening the re- mains were brought to her home in Tyne Valley where many of the neighbors and relatives had already assembled. The husband, who had been in delicate health for some _-tim.e. seemed. completely overcome ‘with 3715f. but through the efforts of his loving family and friends he

bug, when we looked on the face in the casket. she did not seem as one

before going on

ing.

home.

many letters of sympathy.

Farlsne and Mrs.

nor. Travellers Best;

nectsdu, N. Y;

terrific chock cousin Besides,‘ a noglooto

60

In . relieving oppmoio

everywhere. .

‘an

CLDS

future."

Shortly afterwards Reichsfeurher Hitler. Frinld Marshal Von Mac- Prussian Premier Hermann Wilhelm Goerirag and Admiral Erie Raeder publicly appeared upon a platform together for the first time. reviewing a par- post-war Crown Prince‘

ill and on irriday morning was

dead. but rather as one just resting for a short time among her flowers some wonderful journey and we would be selfish to wish her back to earth. Thai; look of joyous expectancy and perfect peace mode us feel that even be- fore the breath had left her body she had glmpscd seine of the glory of the life on which shc was enter-

Deceascd was n. faithful menlbrr o1 the United church at Tyne valley and took a special interest in the music. her son Stewart being organ- ist. Her rich alto voice will be great- ly missed from the choir. But per- haps it is in the Ladies‘ Aid that she is molly misled the most. She sel- dom was absent from a mwllllii and her cheery friendly irescncc seemed to make everyone feel at

Bhe was the daughter of the late Robert Ramsay of Freeland. where She was bom sixty-seven years ago.- She was widely known not only in Prince Edward Island but in tho other Maritimes as well llnd her husband and family are receiving

Besides her husband she leaves six daughters and five sons. who are mourning a devoted wife and mother. The daughters are: Mrs. D. 8. Ramsay, Northam; Mrs. AJBX Mac Herman Moc- Farlane, Bedeque, Mrs. liimest Ray- Mrs. Roy Gor- rill. South Hanover. Mans; was Sadie, Lynn, Mass. The sons arc: Edison and Earle. Tyne Valley; Stewart. Kensiniglton; Uriah, Sche-

ucstis. Troy, N. Y. The brothers and sisters are" Thomas Ramsay. Maiden. Mus: Robert Ramsay. Mrs. MaoPhec and Mrs. Wm. Lockhart. Coleman; Mrs.

Gusting Wrecks Your Syrian

Every time you cough. downs of muscles receive o pain and " b or

.17‘,

wrrwiv Ann: N Trans-ocean»

RaceAgain (A-P. B! Guardian's Spool Win)

GMJUOISIIIR. Moss. Much 16- —'1‘h9 bummed trans-Atlantic raoo between the schooner Gertrude L. ‘Ihebaud. pith 0f the New m‘. land's fish!!! fleet and the Cau- ndian schooner Bluenooc. clump- ton of North Atlantic fishermen. looked up tonllht.

Cflbtain Ben Pine, managing

Owner of the ‘flu-baud. announced he would s0 to Lunonburg, N. ‘a. m! “Willy l0 confer with the Bluenolsei: beckon The race. if it can be financed, will be sailed 1n conjunction with the Silver Jubilee of the King and Queen. The two craft will commte. not only in their eastward crossing but also in o series of races in liluglish mum and on their westward run to North America. Pine will most Captain Angus Walters of the Bluonoso at Lunch- bufs 8nd will confer as‘ well with other owners of the ‘ schoon- er and representatives of Nova 5co- tian business interests anxious m have the rue lnltcrloliu.

Ontario Nurse; Propose Bureau

(By The Clnadinn Yreu) N10. March ilk-Plans for

"his condition was not considered to

Mr. and Mrs. Robert firissell, o1 Nor-bore, where he was born in 1878. During his earlier years he worked at the tailoring trade at Freetown. for a time in souris and Summer- slde. and finally for Mr. William

TORO the establishment of a proposed Community Buzpcu of Nursing. with the idea of providing a more ade- quate nursing service to the pub- lice. were discussed by the special |oommittee ppointed. rerpntly by

It had long been recognised that the nursing needs of the public

there was a reorganization of the ‘nursing service, it was pointed out. Moreover. at the present time a large percentage of sick people in Ontario go unnursed. and if Bur- eaux of Nursing were established throughout tho province where all types of nursing service and home help could be obtained. a. very ur- gent need in the community would be met.

Such a bureau would arrange for private duty. hourly and visiting nursing service. as well as supply carefully selected home helpers. It would provide all the nursing needs of a community. it would assist the physician in meeting the special nursing needs of his patients. and it would give the public the assur- ance of the suitability of the work- er for the type of work undertaken. ‘Pills committee is planning to make experiments along this line, and it was the unanimous opinion of the group that the Provincial government should assist in finan- cing such research work durinl’ the experimental period.

Boost Rabbits Advises Farmer

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

EDMONTON. March IB-A far- mer writes to tho press concerning the homestcaderk emergency rat- ion-rabbits. "Here in our door yard. every- bodys door yard. from the Red Deer Rirpr to the Arctic, running wild. crying out to be gathered. such a crop of food and raiinent as perhaps cannot be duplicated any- where else. and all you need to gather it in is haywire. Food for the million. by the million. “The chef L; not yet born that knows all the ways there are to serve up rabbits. You, mB/y bake them and boil them, roast or fry them. stew them. curry them or jug them. smoke them. pickle them. jerk them and can them or serve them a lo. camp kitchen style ‘somewhere; in France,’ according in taste. If these were good for our boys those days they should be good for our Ekkimo and Indian brothers these days. "Just give the rabbit one-tenth of the advertising » we are giving our economic problems and we shall have no problem."

v UNlgN ROAD SCHOOL

Report for Iivbruary:

Grade VIL-l, Alva Essery.

Grade VI.-1. Glydon Mound; 2. Marie Henderson; 3. Clayton Yeo.

Grnde IV Sr.——1. Thelma Lamont and Sterling Yeo (equal); 2. Mar- jorie Lamont: 3. Norma Yeo. ,

Grade IV Jr.—1, Dauphene Clark.

Grade I.-No examinations.

' ' Highest average 94.6, Glydon Mound.

Perfect attendance-Marie Hen- derson, Giydon Mound, ‘lbelml Lamont, Sterling Yeo, Joyce Hen- derson. Norma You. Marjorie La- mont.

Teacher: Erma L. MscMillan.

James Hortican, Maiden. Mass; Mrs. W. N. Huesti-v. Summeralde. l-lbr brother, Rev. Edlound Romany. of the United Church. passed away at St. John several years ago.

Miss Eadie was obla in be at homo for the funeral. and to remain sev- erul days with ha: father and the family.

In death ’ and was surround- ed by flowers which aha had so dearly loved in her life-time, and which she had always supplied so generously to beautify the church. Ono of the ma; beautiful tributes wfi a lsrgo wreath from the Indie!’ 'A . _

The funeral on January 28rd wu

Calibeck, of Central Bedeque. About fifteen years ago he gave up the tailoring business and took over the usual mail route, and fox ranching.

as in all his other branches of work, a most capable and untirlng worker and manager. him to many homes in all the dif- ferent districts where he was ever welcomed by old and young alike. The children always counted on Mr. Frizzellts visit and counted him their special friend. mised by the farmers of the sur- rounding communities, who always found him ready to help when there was any sickness among their live- stock. John was always ready ‘ithcr day or night to answer a call for help, even since he has not been in very good health.

husband and a kind and indulgent father. there arc left his widow, for- merly carric Inmnn. of Control Bedequc; George. or Summer-side; Kathleen, Mrs. Otto Doull. of Chel- ton; Wilmot. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull; also the following sisters and brothers: Rose Valley: Mrs. Robert Reeves, of Freetown; Mrs. J. Hilbert Ilohncl. og Charlottetown; Miss Emma Fril- zoll, of Blanche]; Hugh. of Colorado. U.$.A.; samuel. of Oleary; Robert and Joseph. of Port Elgln, N.B., and James. of Stanchel.

day. February 28th. After a.short service at his old home in Central Bodeque, the remains were taken w the Centrcville neurone United Church, where, in spite of the in- clement weather. a very lllfss num- ber had- gathcredjfurther testifying the esteem in which the dewflsed was held. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. L. P. Archibald. of the United Church, assisted W Rev. Mr. Crowc. of the Central Bed- equc Baptist Archibald brought a message of comfort to the sorrowhig by refer- ring them to the three

o; Love, Faith and Hope. a fine tribum to the life of the dc- parted. Mr. Summemidc. rendered the ‘hymn. "There is Power in the Blood- The hymns _ That Blows." "Rock of Axes‘. and “lead Kindly Light." rendered by the choir were favorites o1 the de- ceased. Messrs. Marchbank Webster. Rum Bagnall, Noonan, B