.. purebred

14. 1929

l is“ the ‘finest e . sllOrangePe-lsoe blends

.i

‘Fresh from the " gar-dens’

__I—i~

i1

AFTERNOON SESSION

The 68th annual session of the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of , Prince Edward nuns met on the af- terndon of Wednesday; March 13th, Grand Master C. MacKenzie, pre- ‘sidinkw ‘ V - ' . exceptionally large number of members from all parts of the Pro- ‘vlnte assembled. The reports of the qvarious officers showed a marked in- icrease 1n interest and membership fthat of the treasurer showed the As- lsociation to be in anexcellmt condi- lwn- * l’ yThe general feeling of thanksgiv- dng in the recovery of His Majesty ‘me King was put on record. . . Reference was made to the fact that this Associati is meeting in the Lodge Rooms ‘ of the oldest Or-

ange Lodge in the Province, namely -

Boyne. L. O. L. No. 614 which has been 1n continuous existence for 80 years.

The Lodge adlournsd at 6 p. m. for supper. and will re-assemble at B p. m. for the evening session when

_ the election of officers for the ensu- ‘ ing years will be held and for the ‘ transaction of further business of the “Association. _, i » EVENING SESSION

' soul-mg the zproceedings ol the lodgo the Protestant Orphanage re- loelwd some-attention and it was re- lallsed that‘ great things had been idone and we rejoice that the Protes- ftant Publieare supporting the work .- a Past GrandMaster 1.. n. Miller be- ing detained at b ‘ness from the ' early sessions, was in the evening re- ceived with applause. He was re- quested to address the Grand Lodge. and with well chosen words gave some notes of history of the Orange Orphanage, now the Protestant Or- phanage and made reference to the generous gift of Mr. J. D. O'Connell. “The Children's hiend" for the ben- efit of the children of both Orphan- ages on our fair Island. Both Institutions are in mwt ad- mirable condition. The following resolution was re- celvod an approvedand it was order-

usliunil NilNNllll Slijl l]N

ion. .We as loyal Orangemen are supported in this protest by the con- siitution of this Dominion which has

the recognition of one school, one flag and one language.

for the ensuing year: R. W. Grand Master-Rev. G. T. Sprlggs. _R. W. ‘Deputy Grand Master-J. Vernon Moore. R. W. Junior Deputy Grand Master —J. J.,MacLeod. R. W. Grand Chaplain-Rev. D. V. O‘Meara.

R. W. Grand Secretary-W. Muttart.

R. W. Grand ‘Treasurer-Murdock MacLeod. R. W. Proud. R. W. Grand Marshal-D. M. Ber- nard. I R. W. Grand Auditors -- B. A. Profltt, J. A. Murray. R. W. Deputy Grand Secretary -- P. M Mioceull. R. W. Deputy Grand Lecturer-W. l-l’. Sharpe.

R. W. Legislative Committee:

Isaac Carter,

A. J. Matheson.

C. E. MacKenzle. Representative to 1M’, _ W. sLoglsla- ti... Committee-Murdock linemen. Grand Organizer-w. W. S. Bent- ley. -

W.

Grand Lecturer-Charles

(Special to The Guardian) ROME, March lit-General Umber- to Nubile, leader of the dirigible Ital- la expedition to the North Pole last summer, has resigned his rank and office and the resignation has been accepted, it was ofliciaily announced here today. The report of an official investigation commission last week held Nobile responsible for the disas- ter in which the dirigible was wreck- ed while returning from the North Pole and seven members of the crew

edtobegiventothePi-ess:

lost.

I Classified Advertisemeritsw" .

olsboseesaesesa

‘A A’ _ KY-YiJJ-nl-n-“J. . '

Agents Wanted

Adam's warrrap - ARTICLE needed in every ho e-The Pin- less clothes line. G opportunity tor active Salesman with small capital. Practical Invention Limited, 5145 St. Lawrence. MW‘ ma. A. w. 2-28-7-14.

For Sale a; i roa sans-s cams

b dis. A Guardian. p" “n W“ 4827-2-14-‘11.

POI SALI NEWLY FEISHENED oomGusrnsey srodo- Apply t0 3°"- Jsmin Moore, West Royalty-

. _ , 6086-3-14-11

son sans-two ram asooous. mated. Apply to 18o l-lliisborousfl as, soss-a-is-ai

m"; “u, ._ mm sxosatrnr Yorkshire sows. ovu- I“ menmg, Phone i}. C. Muttart. Jhrshiloi 0060-3-l3-2l

so Ara-nuances. APPLY ..o',,,,§m_ om-a-la-ai

"liloperllneofowords ". Deperllneofiwords . lloperlineofswords ..... ‘loperlinsol-Bwords

Miscellaneous

RESOLVED that this R. W. Grand 011K189 Lodge of the Province of Prince Edward Island at this time assembled note with disapproval and resentment the interference of repre- sentatives of French Speaking Rem- an Catholics in the administration of the Public School systems in various Provinces of Canada and more re- cently that of New Brunswick. We depricate such interference and would warn our fellow French citizens that cases of this kind militate against the harmony and goodwill which should prevail amongstus, and may unhapplly lead to reprisais from Eng- lish speaking peoples of the Domin-

attained to its present prosperity by

'I‘he following oillccrs were elected

. was held recently at the old Sentner

' Bernard, Miss Millie Pldgeon. Mrs. ' I. Bernard, Mrs. Charles Punter,

Central guardian

S. A. MODONAIJTS Vi“: QPQMDI mow lltesuoon. Marga 19th. 0090-3-14-21

Crspaud School. Friday, March 15th at ll o'clock. 6001-3-14-21

CB-APAUD HALL Irish Concert Saturday, March 1o at 8.15. If stormy following Monday. 0080-8-14-21

PIISBYTIEIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Sunday March 17th. there will beservlce in the Long River Church at 11 s.. m., in the Clifton Church l0 230' p. m" in the Geddle Memorial Church at 7.30 p. m. PREBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANAlhb-Wednesday March 20th. There will be a. Thsnkoiisrlng Ser- vice for the W. M. S. in the South Granville Church at 7.30 p. m. Weath. er permitting.

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday one drunk was fined 315.00 and costs. The defendant in a customs and excise case for having contraband liquor in possession was fined 8100.00 and costs or three months. LADIES AID MEETING-mt the regular monthly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Ladies Aid, the President, Mrs. W. E. Ben-t- lcY occupied the chair. The date for the annual flog day was set for Eas- ter Saturday. and further plans were made for the auction sale. Routine business was transacted. CENTENARY ISSUE-The Found- ers‘ Centenary Number of the Can- ada East War Cry has just been re. ceivsd. and is in every way an ex- cellent issue. The coloured design and printing of the paper is a splendid example of the printer's art, and there are well written articles en in- cidents in the life of the late Gen- eral Booth and on the work of the Salvation Army slnbe its inception a hundred years ago. This special is- sue is one which no one interested in the work of the Salvation Army should miss. ----__-___. Miss Violet and Malinda Murphy, is visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. W. Mclfienale 5 Park Tlerrace.

PLEASANT avalmio srarrr

A very enjoyable “social evening" in connection with the work of the Presbyterian Church at Long River,

Montgomery residence, at Park Cor- ner. A veryvlarge nirmber were pre- sent. all parts of the ~ surrounding country being reprase -ted . some coming from as far as New Glasgow. The guests were received by the members of the Montg y family. Mrs. Elisa and Miss Montgomery, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Heath. Montgomery. The place was an ideal one for such s. large gathering, every one being able to move around in ‘the spacious rooms in perfect comfort. Mr. Leo. F. rug-lam perslded, while the fol- lowing programme was carried out: Instrumental music, Mr. Harold

violins. banjo. piano.

Solo-Miss Elite M0311. Reading-Miss Lucy Haynes. Solo-Miss Georgie Cunpbell. Violin Solo-Mr. Charles Paynter. Solo-Mfrs. Ella Campbell.

F ‘ June, by Misses Muriel Mont- gomery, Ellse McKay, Lucy Haynes, Georgie Campbell. Every number was

AT ClAPAUD-A public meeting respecting new community hall, at

colon)!

JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND

Surveyor, Hermanvills, P. E. 1.

4433-3-9-11110.

CHILDREN'S SEWING DONE BEA-

sonably. Apply Guardian.

6012-8-18-81 M

surrrmo raos sxrrnrrroustr

supplied. Guardian Job Printer)‘.

isn Jcb Printery.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address Willi-Bil- Just tne thing for acknowledge- ment, lntivatlons, etc, Guardian

Job Printery.

Wanted‘

WANTED — FURNISHED

young couple and small child. Wfllo

with board in private homo.

.- . .._________._______..___- ,, ,, _ d, om , Illlls m; gs“ _. AMTIQUI Msnog- x- Y-I °.° 9"" '“‘ 60x44,‘ mmmqufeignm‘ m $55-$41} - rooms-at the at; Hospital

Male Help Wanted. escorts man-r

3' Paynwr. Mrs. Ella Campbell.

MEMORIAM AND MOUENING cards at shortest notice. Guard-

aocordsd much applause and insist- ent encorss had to be responded to. While a dainty lunch was being serv- ed by Mrs. Montgomery assisted by the ladies of the oohlflflltion, many of those present joined in singing old- time songs, and a general musical feast. the piano aocompanisis, being Mr. n-nest Dunnins. Mrs. Charles

A hearty vote of thsnh was moved by Mr. John E. Cousins. seconded by W- Allan Campbell. and tendered to the Montgomery family for their splendid nolpitslity. w. Montgom- IT! in acknowlodllnl this slid it gave him much pleasuure to welcome so _n1fl!7 of their friends and neigh- bomlhdattlu sametbnsheips- 1011s’ I sood cause." The amount eon- tributld during the evening came to upwards o! forty dollars.

Marchlglflttolliaaadllrallelo vinrroueoimtvlasbwagesiri.

av

.‘_

‘I'll FUNERAL of the late Angus A. Murchison will be held from his late residence, 36 Oriebar St, Friday. March 16, service commencing at 10.- 30 a. m. The remains will be for- warded to Polly Cemetery, Mt. Buch- anan, for informant.

‘ s Lialsnoat prevents Flu. IIRANSATLANTIC TALK

OTTAWA, firing the shot "heard round the world," a lady in her home here in Ottawa yesterday afternoon smacked three nice kisses heard across the Atlantic Ocean and hallway across Europe, and acknowledgement of a receipt of these kisses in the Aussig, Czechoslovakia, came back within 35 minutes of conversation audibiy, even eloquently.

It was the fourth highly successful transatlantic wireless telephone con- versation between Ottawa and a Eu- ropean point and, incidentally, it ex- ceeded all its predeccsso e in distance, being 4,100 miles.

IUSSOLINTS PRIDE ROME, March liL-Conciliation be- tween Church and State in Italy was declared by Premier Mussolini as one oi the chief things that would cause the Fascist regime to live in history, when he delivered a speech today before a wildly enthusiastic and deeply appreciative audience of some 4,000 Fascist chiefs, composing the first quinquennial Council of Fas- cism. The meeting was held in the Royal Opera House, and the Prem- ier's speech reviewed the achieve- ments of his Government.

illlnards llnlment for the lrlppe and flu ___i______.

ST. MARY'S CONVENT SOURIS

Honour Roll for February: Grade X.-l, Eileen McGaugh; 2. Teresa Donahue, Pauline Paquet; 3, Estelle McDonald. - Grade IX.—l, Mary Walsh; 2, Hei- en Kennedy; 3, Mary Edmonds, Isa- bel Mooney. Grade VIIL-l, Margaret Byrne; 2, Margaret Clements; 3, Genevieve Paquet. Grade VIL-l, Gladys Mullally; 2, Anna Malone, Rita McDonald; 3, Adele McLean. Grade VL-l, Evangeline Paquet; 2, MarJorie Paquet; 3, Helen Mullally. Grade V.-1, Ann Evangeline Pa- quet; 2, Ella Poole; 3, Adele Chever- ie. . Grads IV.—l, Eleanor Lavle; 2. Mattie J ‘ ; 3, Antoinette Ma- dors. ‘ - , Grade III.--l. Amy Malone; 2, Alice Byrne, Catherine Paquet; 3, Rena McLean. - Grade IL-i, Helen A. Paquet; 2, Mary McKeamey; 3, Rita O'Donnell. Grade I.—1, Daniel Malone and Ndison Paquet; 2. William McLellan and George Paquet; 3, Edna Paquet, Helen Cairns. Patricia Moynagh.

Music Department

The following pupils made 100 per cent in the Progressive Scrlcs exam- inatlons: R. Calms, H. Kennedy, E. Mc- Gaugh, T. Donahue. Over 95 per cent: M. Paquet, M. Dixon, M. Lavle, A. Martin, G. Peters. M. Cheveric, F. McDonald, L. Roop.

Guard a Against “Flu" with Musteioie

Influenza, Grip and eumonla y start wl a cold. The mo- ment you get those aches rub on old Musterole. uetemle relieves the congestion and stimulates lion. it has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard laster

p without the blister. First you feel s warm tingle as the

mgntmeslt penetrates the . a soothing, ooo m] who qfldrck relief. Have o e emerges: use. prevent ierlous illness.”

series- uster- It may

Husky Irritated

Threats Q an (dolly relieved by

MEL 010s '

‘Iboysoetbe sad healtbo >londsr_ sad/inflamed vocal orall- . , IIICIIIICINIIPIIIOE. P

t IeIdOaIyIy ill DIUGOISTI

4

4 ' m»... Speoialratsl olfsrsitWrfto nssussssrFat-uu oinlespltal I IOU-l t BABY CARRIAGE Meier Barber Coilfia Bali- 1 D, _ _ imflld-iv-e- w-i-iw if?’ W'- K“ "°.‘°..“'......'°‘ “m-Yfii . IQ. . PM." 3,19 wggtd Articles For Sale . , V! nnmm soon out If git-fig}, m§,_°“'“°“4_,4.§ - t 9% m“ éigfifflfil "’ 1... I ~ N. D. MacLdan . 19 ‘$21k; IIATID 4P T‘ UIDmAIQ - W” °m"-'-'““’-i"‘ ""“" ‘ "°'.vni"'er"”~levie."“ sad ' "nissuiss ._ _m|-s-1v," alllgodsrnoenvsnw~t7ofllg rue . y "—YA“II:Y or W! "'" lunar i ‘J. '1" "ilm- o" onion-LI»! 1 _ Mali. - a

March l3—Insf/:ad of

same time

career as Richard 5118111?‘ "id he shows a remarkable understanding 0i the motives that covemlhls 1111mm“

character. splendid Baroness Rosa. The Whole

supporting cast, which includu such 300d names as Lowell Sherman. Ed- ward Murtindel, Maude George and

Hank Mann. is excellent-

Sonora Hour-WABC Network. Sixteen Slngers-WJZ Network. “Rapid TrunsiP-WEAF.

Seiberling Orchestra — Emo RID"

folio-Concerto; “Overtones? ll.00—Bam limo-News; Dance music.

l0.00—Selberiing's Orchestra. ioso-"aspie Transit." lLOD-Halsey-Stuart Hour. ILSW-OOIICSHS Bureau H0111’. MOO-Dance minis,

lolly-Neapolitan Nights. lost-Mallory Hatters.

lino-rum bureau reiteration. lino-Slumber music.

WGY, scnsrmarApr-ans-m k

- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

"Corrine Clfiffeth at the Prince _ Edward

If the original "Garden of Eden"

United Artists Picture, it was in- deed an Utopian environment, where the atmosphere would have easily surpassed the most fulsome praises by Florida or California realtors of their own particular brand of ozone. For Miss Grifllths “The Garden of Eden," which was shown yesterday at the Prince Edward theatre to an enthusiastic and crowded house, is, perhaps. her best effort ‘to date. Both in story and performance it sets a high mark for future productions and augurs well for her new association. Piclorially, the production is as good as an eye-wash. The color photography is particularly beautiful, and is not dragged in by the heels, as is so often the ‘case where color seq- uences ore used. Only that part of the picture which reveals little Toni’s dream of fame and operatic triumphs is shot in color. and the fantasy of the treatment makes this process pe- cuiiarly appropriate. Not in many a paliid moon has such intriguing material come to the screen, combining as it does distinc- tive characterization, unusual situa- tions and a subtle blending of drama and comedy. Miss Griffith's own part-that of an ‘unknown little cabaret entertainer who through a chain of ingenlus circumstances breaks into Monte Carlo society as the “daughter" of a Baroness—gives this charming star one of her best opportunities to display her remark- able ability. That she invests the rolc with a touch of comedy is par- ticularly fitting; and it adds one new string to her histrionic bow. Miss Grifllth can be a clever farceur —— whlch few may have suspected before. She is always the lovely Corinne, and if given an opportunitypls always a flne dramatic actress. “The Garden of Eden" takes its rlam-e from the gardens of the Eden Hotel. Just outside Monte Carlo, to which place the little Toni Lebrun, an unspoiled girl with an ambition for grand opera and only a sordid cabaret experience to recommend her, is taken by the costume mistress of the Palals dc Pal-is, who is momen- tarily in funds and who has the right to call herself a Baronem. She meets Richard Spanyl. sclonbf a long line of wealthy and snobbish society 101k; as bashful and-repressed when he comes to. propose as any Freudian subject could be. but. naturally a sprightly young mun. And through various vicissitudes Toni Welwmfls- one might almost say "pursues" — the man of her heart, only to tum him down when he finally proposeS. because she is not what he thinks her. But that is fixed up and a Weddm dateis set. The scene in which Miss Grlfllth walks out on the wedding guests in her "unmentionables" is one of the most dramatic and at the amusing ever filmed. Only Miss Griifflth could do it justice —and, incidentally. it is not lust!“ to those who who havzrnot S8911 1i W explain the situaitun furthlr- (mpg-leg Ray has the best role of his

Louise Dresser makes B

lllllll

THURSRDAY, MARCH 14 Thursday's Best Features Maxwell Hour-WJZ Network.

conducting (WEAF Network). WOR, NEWARK-flzx-l-‘llo k 'l.00—Dinner Hour. 0.00-Mason's Merrymakers. 9.30--'v'v‘0R Stock Company.

‘UL Little Symphony.

WEAF, NEW YORK—d54.3-660 k 7.00-Waldorf dinner music. 8.00-Mldweek Hymn-sing. ESO-Coward Comfort Hour. aeo-"rhe Song Shop." two-Hoover Sentinels.

WJZ, NEW voax-ssls-rso k 'l.00-—-Old Man Sunshine. Loo-Poems; Dance music. sJoo-uhn and m: Sersnaders. Bio-Champion Sparksrs.

was any happier than Corinne Grif- flth's choice of a vehicle for her first

Province be organized ivith a. local

be worked out by the above executive.

competent, permanent tary.

cupy a joint office.

Edward Island Tourist Association and the Motor league Association bo kept separate. and be under control of the separate executives.

port that they have been able to per- suade Mr. Justice Arsensult to con- sent that his name be submitted for approval for the position of Presi- dent of the Joint Associations.

ted:

A. Gaadet and seconded by Mr. P. W. Clarlrin and was than discussed.

vor of the report, particularly that partof it whlchproposedthsunion ofthstwobodieaThei-eweremany sdvantagssfllheworkofthetwoto alargeaxtsntovsriappsd-asrsgords maps, hotels, eto.. and might to ad- vaatllollooonducledtogether.

prcviucesadifevsaonsthirdoitbsm

'].S.Iry&Soas(&asda) Unload

l Make

area bit

Free Recipe Book mailed upon request.

i.

"When you feel _v__

‘ -¢-.-.pi».\»~..m a-j our‘ eywo ~slk

100-NBC Network (WEAF). 11.30—Floyd Walter, organist. CHGS. SUMMERSIDEP-ZBGJ 12.15 p. m.--Holman's Midday Mirth

1510118. -

Western Guardian

--T1GERS of Mooseiaw and Crys- tals of Summerslde will play an ex- hibition game in Crystal Rink. Sum- merside, Saturday, March 16th. Game starts at 9.30. Admission 50c. Tick- ets on sale at Olympia ice cream par- lom 6097-3-14-31

, Motor League

(Continued from Page One)

Patron: The Lieutenant Govcrnoh Honorary President, The Premier- Honorary Vicc Presidents: The Mayor o1 the City of Charlottetown. end the Mayors of the Towns o! Summerside, Georgetown, Souris. Montague, Kensington, Alberton and Borden. The Executive of the Motor League to be composed of seven 118110118 8-‘ follows: John A. Webster‘. Gordon Hushes- W. S. Grant, W. A. Gaudet, J. P. Crockett, Major C. C. ‘Thompson, and A. R. Mclnnis. This executive t0 be enlarged bl’ the addition of representatives from other towns in the Province.

3. That the different towns of the

executive, which shall have executive representatives in the Association. the number to depend on the number of members the details of which will

4. That the Executive employ a paid Secre-

5. That the Joint Associations oc-

8. That the funds of the Prince

Your committee further begs to re-

All of which is respectfully submit-

Signed: J. A. WEBSTER. Chairman W. A. STEWART GORDON HUGHES L. B. MaoMlLl-AN T. W. BENTLEY ARTHUR MAoINNIS. s. A. roman!’ Its adoption was moved by Mr. W.

Mr. Jastlso Arssuault spoke in fa-

‘rhoreareqooomotoristslntbe

folk-Reports; Dinner, music. uo-urwuouu Awvstlm.

fllherllllulloillllttilqflll?

willloinittfleworkcanbe'oarrled_

5.15 p. m-Holmans Twilight Selec-

and is hoped that. as more join the body the day willnot be far distant when first class rest rooms and ofli- - ces may be provided in the city. All,» however, depcnfl on the- sup- port the association will get. It is proposed not only to send cir- culars to every motorist in the pro- vince, but also to sec each one per- sonally, to induce him to Join. 1t is proposed at first ‘to have an annual fee of $2 00. later," perhaps, there might be an additional higher fee charged for extra privileges, such as towing in damaged cars, and oth- er such service to the needy motor- ist. " .Mr. J. A. l-lilllonapproved ofwhat had been done," and suggested the resolution be put to a vote. ' " Mr. 1t. E. Mutch hoped the organi- zation would not be justponfined t6 the city-—that it would be province wide. _ Mr. Ben Acorn spoke enthusiasti- cally in favor of the project, saying that the map alone which had for- merly been supplied would be well worth the ice of $2.00. Dr. C. R. Jenkins, Mr. F. T. Mor- row and Mr. F. J. Casey. also Joined in the discussion expressing their ap- proval of the proposed organization. "The resolution was then put to a vote and unanimously adopted. Nearly forty members were enroll- ed, and many pledged themselves to bring in other members. Mr- ' “ ‘rsensuit in closing the mile-till! stated that organization would be carried on at several differ- ent centres throughout the province.