. _—_.m n.

<~ --v <.~=..-1~ w -, \,.~ -..-.~_s,-+.~_-

. JANET GAYNOR n. V“-TIIE FARIAER TAKES A WIFE”

ADDED . . . MAJOR BOWES AND

AMA‘! EUBS

golden voice!

I

o/i/z... MARTINI —-idol of radio and opera-quakes his sensational screen debut—ll'fting -your

emotions on wings of sorlg—storming Myour heart with the power of his

STARTS

MONDAY

THREE pays

All Ill DAILY

The

A ‘JESSI L. LASKY PRODUCTION

cfulvlm roam ' lou us: luau euaamlu

musical romance that brings new glory to the screen!

PRIIIBE EDWARD '-

“' EVENING .... .. 26c, 32¢, 31¢.

ALSO . . . TRAVELOGUE HONOLULU

(IN COLOR)

SCllUIANN-IIEINK IEGINAlD DENNY VICENTE ESCIIIIIIO

3.15 7.00 8r 8.45 P. M.

i i i

uvrarllcar: 16c m

CAPIT I L-Today

ALSO...

aﬁiiﬁ

K

“The Case of the Missing Man" wrl-u aooaa rayon.

JONES onar.

sunny

Only- 3,00, 7.00, 8.45

ll-GAITOON- Y

MQNDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDA

DAILY 8-15 -- 1.00 -— 8.45 P. M. - .

“THE GAY .DECEPTION ”

WITH.’ FRANCIS LEDERER AND FRANCES DIE

ADDED . . NOVEUIT-O DAY GRIND- MUSICAL WITH RUTH ETIING

MATINEE 110-260.

EVENING . . . . . . 260-824:-

apd, ‘- Notices".

Afghanistan reported a. total of 352 Boy Scouts in 1935.

The Little Theatre Guild is now a fait accompli in Charlottetown and many thanks are due to the enterprising group who have been the means oi promoting this organ- ization. All the members oi this group are busy people, engaged in various activities for the encourage- ment of the Arts, but it is a well known fact that it L; always the busy people who are willing to do "one thing more."

The Little Theatre Guild has long been in existence in marl/y oi the other provinces, and Prince Edward Island must not lag behind. As is no doubt well known, the late Governor General, Lord Bess- borough. gave a. great impetus to this work. by his interest and partl- clpatlon in its development, and his successor, Lord Tweedsmulr, continues this interest.

The Guild is not a money making institution but an educative and cultural one; its aim is to encourage all who have latent dramatic talent. The local group numbers among its subscribers, men and women who have had experience in acting and directing plays, and who are willing to do their part in assisting others to perform on the stage. As there is abundant talent in Charlotte- town. it is felt that much can, be accomplished now that interest has been stimulated.

Already prospective members are sending in their names to the ex- ecutive. The annual fee for the present is lower than in the other provinces, and it is hoped that

LITTLE THEATRE lllllLllf AN ~ABCUMPLISHEB_ FACT

Itscim is to Encourage all ‘who have Latent Dramatic Talent i " '

‘ ens localities.

when the membership limit of the Charlottetown group has‘ been reached, it will include a large and re resentative list.

onetary asistance is required for initial necessities, suchas reno-

vating the theatre, furnishing lt,,

etc. Repairs are well underway, and a comfortable theatre will soon emerge. His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, who always takes the lead in promoting anything for the up- lift of our ‘people. has already shown a tangible interest. Others patrons have contributed also. When citizens have had an oppor- tunity of seeing the three perfor- mances which are in view for this season, we predict they will feel repaid for interest monetary or otherwise which they have shown in the Guild. _ ,

A cast is being sent to St. John to compete in the primaries, and our players are working strenuously to make their play for the contest a perfect performance. The winners selected in St. John will be premit- ted to compete later. in Ottawa, where adjudlcators from England will decide the filial victors.

The promoting of Little Theatre Guilds has been uphill work in ma"? cities, notably Halifax and Vancouver, but the history of the Guilds has been, not one of failure, but oi steady work and optimism on the part of interested and um- bltious people who now reap their reward, and take great pride in permanently etsablished and high vlass Little Theatres in their vari-

@..1.£..?& Vicinity.

' Large numbersof the young peo- ple of Cape Traverse have taken

T. U. Notes

iWI-C ﬂom nan

QAIIDA DOPBD BY GOVERN- ,';, _‘ Z?! LIQUOR. RKVRNUI ' l ah an influence at work ‘giving the Qffect to the ‘Minnow. Sleep ca. and take your " And this condition prevails

Ruhr government sanction

b manufactured and sold, and ‘under its control its victims forket to be law-abiding. They are fined c: put into prison, or both, the real Culprits being distiller and brewer, licemcd by the government to do the work.

The illicit still and the home- brew vat ﬂourishes in the land to ouch a degree the law-breaker, as a rule, is in a. position to y a heavy fine and then take a rest in jail at the expense of the country as a preparation for further paying ex- ploits when he gets his freedom.

The largest still ever unearthed in a. certain district was found manufacturing swamp whiskey. Thimwas the offender's fourth con- viction against the liquor law. He made the choice of twelve months in Jail in preference to paying a fine and u now being kept at the expense of the taxpayer who is under the impression his taxes are being made lighter by a. liquor rev- enue. ‘

_ Two ’months after the above- mentioned still was discovered. an- other wu found in the vicinity oi girgnellton, Ont., claiming to be the

st discovery of its kind in Canada. lt had a manufacturing capacity of 250 gallons of spirits per day. However. a 6.000 gallon still was raided in ‘rhorold Township

t November.

Some weeks ago a brand new still came to light. not far from the city or Same, Ont. lt was the owner's second offence.

' Ontario cases have been cited, but the liquor traffic has but one mplolrlon everywhere. 1n Quebec,

ere the flow of legal liquor rivals t of the St. Iawrcncc. contra-r

. liquor is more tharrholding own._'l'he kennel of a fox war oped to be above suspicion at St. mien. but the Royal Canadian tad Police invmllttcd and

l had the choice of a fine

the luilll. ’ i

Y o

u QVIII

_ tion on one who renounced place

Glauclrlg up, the young Emglisb- man-he was 20—read the sigh; “Drink Chao-rington Been" He there resolved to accept no share in his family's fortune gained from such a traffic. And for half a. cen- tiny, until his recentgpassing, he fought the battle oi teetotalism in London's slums.

Inquiring social observers will possibly ponder the curious incon- sistency which confers knighthood and peerage on beer and whisky mag-hates whose products produce suffering, and bestows no recogni-

and profit to rescue the sufferers.

Miss Campbell conducts in Jerusalem frequent social meetlnﬂﬂ attended by British, American. Swedish, Arab, Jewish, Greek, Copt persons. Only the temperance ques- tions can secure such a varied as- semblage. Articla on temperance are published in the leading Arabic papers. The special financial help given by Mrs. Powers (C ada) and by Scotland to elrte Miss Campbell's stay for another year is giving great encouragement to our Comrades-Jtgnes slack, Hon. Sec. W.W.C.T.U.

advantage of the combination of snow-banks and moonlight nights, and have had a glorious time in- dulging in the dd-time sport of coasting on some or the near-by hillsides. Their pleasure was mar- red on Tuesday night by a series oi accidents, when Miss Corinne Crosslnan suffered a fractured knee as a-result of the collision of two sleighs. Another sleigh overtum- ed, hurling the merry-makers into the deep snow with no more ser- ious result than the loss of a gold filling from the tooth of one pas- senger.

Many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Alex McDonald is again ill at his home in Borden.

Among the enthusiastic hockey fans who took BdVB-Tlblﬂg of the unusual! good sleigh-roads on Sat- urday nght and drove to Victoria to attend the hockey match be- tween Augulltine Cove and Tryon were James O'Connell, Stanley Howatt, Henley McDonald, Harold Muttart and Ernest Deegan, all of Carleton. They report a large at-

Professional Cards

' HOCKEY

The fast stepping Surnmerfleld comets gave Granville hockey team an 8-0 whitowashing on Monday night, Feb. 11th., in a. regular hockey league lame at Bradalbane rink. '

Although the less exlvtﬂwotd Granville boys out up n It!" battle they were out played and out skated in every period W the fast Summerfield forwards and only twice did the’? get through

the comet's defence and E. Clow. The line-uni: Summerfield: Goal, Everett

Clow; defence. Crawford Sinclair, C. Haslam, A. Haslam; forwards, '13 ma, J. Mclennan, J. Harper, D. Murphy. J. McNallv; Granville: Goal, Alexander Mc- Doull; defence, A. Carr, H. Mc- Kenzle, P. McLeod S, Smith: f0!‘- wards, M. Weeks, M. Mcbeod, C. ' M‘. Stevenson, M.

Recommend licpriava In llacliay Gan

m. i. a; Guardlaafl smut Wire) am mauotaoo. Feb. ao-rha California Supreme Court recom-

mended ay creprievc for Alex- andar y, former Monti-color. to‘ hang for his

McLeod & Bentley

W. l. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

] Barrlatora and Attornaya-at-Law . MONEY TO LOAN

Office: 180 Richmond Street,

J.’A. MacDonald, K. C.

BABBISTIJB, SOLICITOB. no Riley Building (Iurlottetown, P. E. Ialnnd. Money to Loan and Collections given the very beat attention.

Palmer. 8: Haslam

tendance and a fast, clean game. Augustine Cove defeating Tryon by a score oi 4-3, also excellent ice for an hour's skate following tbs match. _

Mr. ‘primer Francis o: Charlotte- town has been appointed represen- tative at Carleton of the P.E.I. P0‘- tato Growers Asociatlon. His fam- i‘y will join him in the near future.

Ill MEMURIAM

The Late Miss Maria Maclﬂnnon

There passed suddenly away on Sunday, January 12th, 1036, at Charlottetown, Maria MacKinnon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacKlnnon, formerly of North River.

‘Deceased had been in failing health for about two years, which illness she bore with ﬁne Christian fortitude and patience. He remains rested _at the Macliean Funeral Home, until the following Tuesday than was removed by Motor Hearse to the Highfield Presbyterian Church where the service was held. The funeral service, which was very impresive, was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Legato, Charl- , as- sisted by the Rev. m. Outhouse, Pastor of central Christian Church. She leaves to mourn her passing.

A boy with several years of Scouting back of him makes a bet- ter doctor. lawyer. preac or bus- inessman thanabcyw chaanot been so trained.

Over 3.000 Scouts from all parts or South Africa. gathered at». East London, Capo Colony, to great Lord Baden-Powell. ‘llhis waa the big event of the Chief Scout's present tour of Africa.

"Twelve Toronto Rover scouts, in smart Rover uniform. acted as ushers at the opening of the On- tario Legislature. King's Scouts or Rovers have performed this func- tion at Assembly openings for a number of years.

m a fire-making contest with the ancient Indian “fllo-bow," Pa- trol Iicader Goodwin of the last Ste. Anne dc Bellevue Scout Troop, Que, secured a ﬂame in fifty sec- onds. This probably equalled the time required by good Indian fire- makers. The Scouts had made their fire sets oi locally secured wood.

The leader of an Australian Wolf Cub (junior- Scout) Pack announced to a group of small candidates that on next meeting night there would be an Investlture. Shortly after the boys had raced home the Cubmas- ter was called to the ‘phone, and an agitated mother inquired, "What happened? Was Johnny concerned in it?" Johnny had announced an “investigation?

The total numb9r of Boy Scouts in the world at the end of 1035 was 2,505,963, an increase over 1034 of 206.874.‘

Scouts in "the British Empire showed an increase of 34,013 to a total of 939.203.

For Great Brltaln- the figures showed: England, 366,763: Scot- land. 56.674; Wales, 15,668; Ulster, 7,194; Irish Free State, 2,124,

Again reﬂecting the rapid growth of the Scout movement in India. the Province of Bombay reported a membership increase in 193k} of ov- er 5.000.

_To help prevent children of Mal- denl and Coombe Urban. England. from contracting measles. or to re-

Any tobacco u

we'll admit, but until

doesn't give you a

better than none,‘ you'll never lrnow what it means lo

r be really pipe-lrappy-to prefer a pipe to any other’ amolre.

i Z92 pipe with‘ Rosebud, and ace ll il

pleasure there is in amoldngl

Cut smoking ‘tobacco _

MEA

you try Rosebud

Load‘ up

new idea of the

IVIARITIIVI E SNIQKE

1

coorrr ‘TRY TO |=oo|.

TOBACCO .'

‘FEBRUARY 22, 1935

BOUT

l“ \\l\\\ \\\\ , r \\%\ ~\_ \\\\~ \ \ -*-‘=..i\..‘~\"5€ §§\\\§€\~\

duce the seriousness of the attack. Maiden Rover Scouts who had hid the disease contributed their blood for an inoculation campaign.

At the start of his present tour Lord Baden-Powell attended a rally of 2.600 French Scouts and Guides at Marseilles. While there he paid a visit to the International Foyer, o» Club-hostel for foreign Scouts. 'lllls hostel, which includm two well appointed club rooms, has been in operation three years, and in, that time has entertained 400 for- eign Scouts lntouring parties. and 150 ' Scouts traveling individually.

An Ulster employer has lnionned Boy Scout Headquarters at Belfast that he always obtains his boys from Scout troops, and before set- tling them in their jobs consults their Scoutmastcrs as to the partic- ular capabilities shown in their Scouting. According to the infor- mation thus received he places sol-ne boys in mechanical depart- ments, others in‘ the warehouse, other; in the office. The method has given excellent results.

r‘ ' , ‘ “behaviour cases" brought before the psycho- logical clinic of nainourch Uni- versity, Prof. James Drover. Ph. D., stated that he invariably asked

one brother Hugh, of West Royalty;

also three sisters, via, Mrs R. Mac-

Kinnon of Charlottetown, Mrs. L. A.

Hodgklns and Mary MacKlnnon oi

Waltham. Another sister Jessie

predeceased her a few years ago.

wThe pail‘ 111129.161‘! were Bplgﬂﬂxl arren, e .

MacKinncn, Lemuel MaoKinnon,

Stewart MacKlnnon and Guthrie

Balliﬂuall.

“Seep on dear one,

Such lives as thine

Have not been lived in vain,

But hold an inﬂuence, rare divine

On lives that here remain."

. L-3033-2-22-tl

such boys ii they belonltid to the Scouts, or any similar organization. If they did not, he recommended that they Join a. Scout troop. "in the belief that behaviour difficul- ties would be lessened. if not en- tirely removed, if this advice were followed. The fact was, the Scout Movement supplied those conditions which were most essential for the acorn-in of normal development at a cartﬁn stage in a. boy's life, and more especially in the circumstan- ces brought about by the courao which modern civilisation had tak- an."

Ll». B.

Scctia Chlllabera , P. l- TO IDAN P. O. He! 1A1.

Bank, of Nova. Char-lo MONEY

Phone ac.

MacGuig-an & Tralnor MARK I. MMGUIGAN, L-G ~ C. ST. CLAIR TBAINOB, I. A.‘ Blrrlltarl, lollcltdﬂ. I10. v NONI! 1'0 IJOAN Office: Over Pruvinchl Bulk, llcluamll Street,

n. r. McPHEE, as, . rcc.

‘ , llhllnlolwxliltgllﬂﬂl U!!! ‘m. Clnrldtatowla.

~ NEWS-FRUIT-PASTIIZY PRINCE GROCERY" PHONE. 846-1;

BUY FOR. LESS '

ORAN GES, per dozen 17¢ GATSUP, 12 oz. bottle 10c CORNED BEEF, per tin 10¢ .KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. 25c SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 23c CLASSIC CLEANSER, ﬁytins 28c , PEARL SOAP, 10 bars 39c "SUPER SUDS, large pkg. 2 for 19c FREE SOAP with large Chipso 25c FREE BOTTLE PERFUME 3 BARS SOAP 25c FREE PKG. COCOANUT WITH 2 PKGS. TAPIOCA 20c

Want ‘Canadians on Subsidised Ships

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Feb; 20—Brltish Co- lumbia and the Marltlmes tonight joined hands in the House of Conl- mons in requesting more Canadians and less foreigners be employed 0.1 ships receiving subsidies from rho

Dominion treasury. -

inc Conservative leaner came t0 the defence of the increased sub- sidy for the New Zealand and Aus- tralian service. He said it was prompted primarily by the heavy American subsidies to competing lines. The service was needed to maintain Canada's Antipodean trade.

The line was owned by the Royal Mall and Canadian Pacific, Mr. Bennett said, and Bo far has never

puru u aulll. ln dividends. it was operated at a lcss.

The Orient was Just coming to

life industrially, Mr. Bennett said. and this was no time to cut subsi- dies. ' " The Conservative leader also dc- fended the Empire marine agree- ment. He said it was a zood bar- gain for Canada, this country re- ceiving morc concessions than it gave.

J. J. Klnley (Lib. Queen's-Lunch- burg) pleaded for a preference for Maritime sailors on ships carrying coal that was subject to a Dominion subsidy. . Conservative leader Bennett em- braced the opportunity to defend trade subsidies in the Pacific. If Canada was to maintain its trade position in the Orient and the Anu- podes it was necessary to pay sub- sidles. It was a case of "keeping up with the Joneses" or losing the business.

Angus Maolnnls (CCIX-Vuicou- ver) first. objected to the wages paid on subsidized ships on the Pacific. Personally, he did not object to Chinese sailors if they received de- cent wages- l-le did object, however, to Chinese crews working for low wages. ' ‘mamas Reid (Lib. New West- minster) ‘objccted to Chinese sailors and said they should be replaced by Canadians.

The trade minister defended an increase from $200,000 to $300,000 in the subaldi paid for a two-boat service to Ne Zcglgnd. It had been represented to h the company was losing on operations and must receive more money from the D ‘llllfllﬁll. _ 1 Ho had been informed, Mr. Euler said, it was prac“ "b impossible to sign white sailors for some jobs on the Pacific service. He Jomised to investigate the whole situation but could make no other promises. It as no ‘use employing white sailors at coolfc avages, suggested Mr. Maclnnis. What was needed was an investigation into wages, not tho number of Orientals in the crews. .

Mr. Klnlcy referred to the num- ber of Maritime acumen who have bean on the beach for years and the paramount need of finding iobs fol-them. One solution would be to compel boats moving subsidized coal to employ Canadian crews.

_ “When every Canadian industry,” the Marltimer said, "la soaking protection of one kind or another, it it time the seamen came under policy of Canada." all, he added. Canadians ahculd have first call on the Can-

adian coastal trada

word. Other ratca on application. Nllllmllm Churn for any ntlvertiae

‘Jxilﬁﬁﬂﬁﬂﬂﬁ-ﬁﬂ”...

l’ or Sale-

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOB SALE. Apply Guardian Office. l-30-tf.

FOB SALE — YOUNG JERSEY milk cow- W. C. Enman, Glas- gow Road. __lL-3042-2-I2-3l.

FOR. SALE - BOX SLEIGRS. ll per cent off for cash. Win. J. Scott, Marahﬂeld. L-2025-2-l9-6l.

FOB SALE - AUCTION FORT!-

Flve, Bridge and Wbist Score

Cards. Guardian Central Job

Printer-y. '

-

PRICE REDUCTION IN FACTOR!

sin-plus stock-to cow stanchion $1.00. ‘l0 cow stalls $6.00. water bowls $2.00. l carrier, 1 grain grinder, 6 exten- sion ladders, 3 pump lacks. broodor stoves, one incubator, a pressure tanks, 4 shallow we. water systems, 2 deep well aya- tolna, one wind mill pipe, all aiaaa. Preston ‘lobmba, Seatty Bros Rep» Remington.

Wanted

WANTED T0 HINT SMALL

Piano. Please state price. Apply

A. B. C. can Guardian. ' lo-SDM-R-Ii-ai.

BIT-AIL!!! WANTID so: BOU- vcnir-bcuklet-cf iata King. Good profit. Sand 33c for sample and full ulara. Vincent Mwa.

The Nova Scotian Liberal critic- laad the British Hnpira marine llraatnant signed two or time yaara ago undar which each Empire coun-

guarantaad reciprocal treatment with all othara. Tbia agreement, he laid, bound Claudia binds in giv- ig priority to Canadian

variouapamutagaa th aullidilad vaalall be American cit-,

partlc looa oil-mm Ava, rum Mon- treat. . n-nl-l-aa-ll.

Lost '

Position Wanted

the maxim half. m1?’ the “m MMGcval-nnwmeut‘

aulﬂl HDIIIMGNIIAIICIIIQ

g _ Canadian _ would vs" a-aobaidn Mr. Rim-y», it could lay down coadi-1

pa...‘ .4

IIIWIIQ. el-II-ll.

carnal: mo! wlaliaa roar- ‘ tion arlfmnelaapir. Write "ll."- eta salmon. . l-ma-a-al-al.

i Advertising Fiiﬁﬁﬁim. in Advance

Central Ouurdlun locals, 4c par word; Western and Molten: locals. 2r lIQr word; Announcements and Coming lfwanta to per word; l0 B" Wllrdl Ill blemorlun Notices, ‘I00 per Inch; Llsta of Floral nml Bnlrllunl Offerings. Cnrlll, eta. 4c par name: Letferu uf Condolence 1m- per inch: Nntlcea of Thanks and Appreciation, 10o pea Inch or 4e

Cluallfled

per rnent twenty-five coma,

Miscellanea: ma

FOUND - A REMEDY F0)! WOR- ries. Safe, sure and lasting con- tentment assured. Sun Life poli- cies ara the medium_ For partic- ulars consult J. A. Moore. Currie Bldg. Charlottetown

WHY STRAIN YOUR EYES‘? SEND 15c for imported needle throader. A three cent stamp will bring you ‘price list of latest trick novelties. parlor trims, etc. Eureka l-cvel- ties, Box 480 New Waterford, NS.

L-3036-2-22-3l-

Male Help W anti

WANTED - RELIABLE MAN To work on farm. State wast-i Merton Bagnall, Hunter River.

L-Ii035-3—_Z§_-ii|_~

APPBENTICE warn-an 1'0 learn Barber Trade. Short Cont“ expert training. Mofar Barber C01- loge. Halifax 045*

Mun WANTED FOR uswullﬁll Routes in N. King. S. PM“ r‘ ' and Charlottetown-

Writa today. Rawlelgh Co. D99”

ML-QYO-SB-B, MontrealkCzéizdgl-

A LISBON FROM THE D5-

-Sa a Civil Bcrvanlr- Postman, "Customs Examinat- Ciark, Stsuographer, etc. PM Booklet "How to get a 00"?" mant Job.” M. C. O. Civil Bcrvitl School, Toronto m.) M. H- W-

W '

To but ____

r0 an - ruarnauslauzgw ground floor. Appllyramdnbu nous‘: m arr-u rowrm. or. Al» I moiaaaaa 0111mm" i“ n rpaoia-a-zo-al-

Personal