MAT. 16¢. 28c. EVE 150.45%-

Juvb ’ " saw.»

lie won her in spite of hon-e thieves on the one side — and the police on the other. A Dar- in; Lover. A DashirlfGallant. A Daredevil Hero in an Outdoor Adventure Drama.

WESLEAY,

BA R R Y 1'2 ALL STAR CAST IN

“aonnaa

-~ ~ .'._ ' V‘ vMAT. 18o,-37c. EVE. 25¢. l“. 53¢-

pose Love gong g All? Fflflllfllrv. “Enemies Irhbir outlier at War. Have They the Bight to Love? ‘Dramatic power of the stormy ecu,- rturdy sailors and "wonderful women _ who intrigue. r '

..r

...*..-.~j.:.i.......~

-+-..- i. ..-...¢ - -.-.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TIACKET n-o- =

____ (Continued from page l)

molowheuthtebllllloltlllfilllll-

PREMIER ma: The purpose ollgmlglg, this bill as expressed in the act, of

HON. MR. SPEWAWI: And you will be bothered a tlloluund time:

PREMIER ma: n couldn't so

lions that came to my notice from tlrne to time since I have undertaken the responsible position of Premier of this Province. 'I‘here has been some slight discussion of this Act on the floor of the House and one hon. member has intimated that he would strongly oppose this bill for the reason that under the Act drunken drivers might be released and become a. menace to the public. Of course, drunken drivers are 110% dealt with under this Act as that is a criminal offence and we do not Ideal with that at all. But I might

the Executive Council that we do not already possess in regard to the re- lease of prisoners; because the con- stitutional practice as agreed upon

l ROMANCE ” " " that the Governor would act on the a? ALSO advice of his council. The Govem- . » , ~ ' ' ' ' or acts on the advice of the Council felll ' GEORGE O BRIEN (JOBfiDY and if the present administra- lll’ ' VVARREN HYMER ‘ tiorl felt like doing so they could re- [if Ion 5 SERIAL lease these Prisoners. But the pur- ge‘; l‘ 9 ‘ pose of the law is to punish offend- ’ ers and also to endeavor to reform ‘ 1 ‘hem. If for any reason it is consid- ‘l ' cred advisable to release a prisoner H)“ D 0 A S "lefore his time eXPlFBS. tllls blll “ ls ll ' l _ provides that he may be given an 2 i“; opportunity of earning his "berty . by his good behaviour, and he must ' ‘ho BEAR" 5% undertake to report once a. month, .. fi sEgqN-g-[T , or oftener if it is d ’ necessary. i, G“ _ With to the Commissioner of Police or the_ l .:- COMEDY ' P , Police officers in the Provnice. He I m, R101‘ _ l R g may be recommited if he does not -.- mm. ~- - behave himself, without any furtherll ‘ “ . H . _ o I u , l 5i ~ - ' ‘ stamng MONDAY 1°°"l'§“l.'.."°l‘§;.f..l.'lm§.§§§§ his?’ - m" ,. THE MARKIYIS African Wars ~ ~ g” l’ kn m t m wml »‘ m" "* (Canadian Press) Like Athletic larrarligentllenh; "owd a ere it _: , <--MOM,REAL' Que“ Apr“ m? -' e c ec on an we are qu e; ‘ l-lr On the produce and dairy nulrlzct Games In U‘ s‘ rho worm season approaches it, may superphosphate and 112 pounds of “m”? l-° have it thoroughly crlti-, .4 m“ “I here today qlwlfllwils 0f Bull" l" '—"__ " make the growth necessary to give murlate of potash. This totals 699 clsed- a5 lmsslbly ll‘ Wm be» lfut ‘1 T" r "earlots were unchanged and :0 re- CHICAGO, April 30. (U. PJ-Wur well developed roois. The crop must pounds. and is Equivalent l0 309 aim and purpuse was to provide 0;‘ ill‘ "' H’ tailors were lower while cg; prices among the Primitive African tribes ls be planted early in Many. The tur- pounds of 4-8-7 fertilizer. This will the minlllo heam-elldmoisilflysefsootllllsahl a - c: ‘ 1 . . . _ . - c m e re me o . V l! v _ were irregular and cheese and potato not the. serious business that 1t ls a- nlp crop may be seeded a month glve the plants a vigorous early start $1025 who m one imlzance broke the , . quotations were unchanged. mung civilized nations. It would cor- later and good crops be obtained, be- supplying fthe ayaiiablethplant food law K 1- m“ Number one finest {Hihll-Ulllfid, spQ d to American athletic oon- causo of the fact that the turnip necessary or eary grow . ~ f. llh l i. fresh and regraded butter was quot- feestsflaccording to two University of grows at a lower temperature and It is difficult to handle hogs and The preml" “fled a“ lllstanw as‘ l F“? l n unchanged at R 1-2 to 22 3-4 Chicago anthropologists fgljgnfly w. during the late fall may make its poultry without a liberal supply of a Tue l" P°lllt~ “all” W‘: ‘me f“? l a any; g pound. To retailers S0lldS turned after living a year 1n Ninflqn best growth. To make its best sum- mangels for winter feeding . The Wll °h he w°llld F l° ‘We 3V5", Z M‘ ‘ and Prints lost. one cent at 24 and. Libgrllp l mer growth the mangel plant should Danish Slurstrup, Giant Yellow In- mnslderallm‘ l°- _ H Vt " "l" I5 cents a pound res ectlvew- D- G e He o be yrell established. and this is not termediate, and Giant Sugar White HON- MR» SIFWART- Cwld“ ' 1- _ - l’ * ~-j 9- m?" l"? l‘ 9°33 _ l2 gr . u h R r the best sorts seodlng you have given that case considera- 5 il- ’ Carlos prices of fresh Ontario and research associate and Charles G pwslble unless 61°“ ‘men on as or use a e ' - , r - _ » l ' a - _ the fresh] m. tlon under the practice you have al- . » - - b en given to the previous prepar should be done on y p ' ‘ prune eggs ‘we unmangei extras Blooah’ Son of a Djabo chlerlam‘ Wm alloy-l o; the soil pared soil covering the seeds one-l ready mentioned? | r being quoted at 20 toiZI cents, flrszs ran away from his home 20 years Manure may ‘be applied m the he“, to thgwwquaners of an inch PEWTER LEA. But we couldnw 1' - at i to 19 cents an seconds at l6 ago and came to America to achieve . . » . . y,“ ; w n Gems a dozen flesh British a degree at the University Their F» spring to a turnip crop and good ze- deep. Eight to ten pounds of seed l5 le commit him. Now, if he breaks his] s, " ’ ,_ . _ ' _ _ '. ' sults be obtained, because by early used per acre. Mangles may be seed- Pflmlt’. he Could be Ie-Ovmmltted- 16., "3 l; iirasgnfigsazand ageing: peflulonllllas mad? i; “gin: an M?‘ fall tho manure has decayed and the ed on the same soil year after year, HON- MR. STEWARTI In my “ -. '= ‘an’ - 5'5 e ° e C9“ a - 11° QB i5 Survey 0 f.‘ Jfl 0 D9010 B. 11,5 b- opinion you are simply openin the r _ H 4 plant food in it has been liberated. and usually the best resu are o a . M ‘ Jnnfsh-spszo giggly algoéisfrinls Z do“ one nallvetilltfrlcanlsl pull. all if In the we or monsels uus orooed- toured u this procure o rollowed- "m" f" "ll "l-"k o‘ ‘Mule YW ~ .-...e . n o rc- an cease os lles w en- e g. .- . - - ' l, g 9e o l; gl-l g- l“ » tailors in- oarwns were mainly lower. ing becomes furious" Dr Herrng M" ‘$111 “Q2181: §§§f‘,,,§§j“’,f,s“‘,§lif“j tezvreioivawcdll 11:11:33 have e m » ‘-* ' __ ‘ ' ' ‘ arealyavaa. e - . .011 fresh specials and extms decllnmg 5am “Drums be“ "m “var, Cal; any, applied t0 give the plant a good Start . The magistrate was anxious to ar- PREMIER LEA. which matter? y I “at {it 77 find 25 Clint-i 811d‘ fresh there is a great excitement as every It is usually the case that 50d lands rive at the facts. l HON MR STEWART. The ma“. _ . ., fir“! 8311151 8 CBHI at Zfllcentsowhile member of 1hr. “illage mar-ghee clf to have lime readily available plant "Now, said he to the witness, tell m. of rfleasmg pflsonexa ' "l ‘ .-.-- hi!‘ WWI“ Wm Mohave“ at 2° wor- a ~ - » r in it is available, and this decay "5 exactly when the ‘Mimdflnl "m PREMIER LEA: 1 didn't say that. 00d ll r l '5 “n” a dmn‘ . ' i ‘ ' can take place only after ‘warm He 5am he 5l°le the p13’ y°ur Wm‘ HON. MR. STEWART: It has been a? '" '"' Q! the cheese mmlmli 011mm? COl- Drum" ‘l’ Cheer Lead“ weather, suitable, and bacterial act~ sltlpl" sald Smllll- ‘ said on behalf of your Govemmcnt. ll‘ ._ pedwas quoted at 9 3-4to 10 cents a . . - - ~ ~ ion to bring about decay, has arrived. ‘N°lf5e"5e» he, cmlldnl ha" “Sad Your party supporters have said it. I l. pound and last summer's cheese at The drllmrcrr serves as a cheer For o, mangel crop it is, therefore, the mud Pelmn- that you had improved on the sys- ‘l ' :2. 1C in 14 cents a. pound. leader and talks to the mcll lrr o, ood lan to use an area that had "All. the“? W“ 11° ‘hm-l per-Sm all icm of the previous Government. ‘ , 3 p . n I , .1 New Brunswick green mountain po their dlulu .1 rguage as n14 march been mar-lured the previous year for "ll- W"? W°Y5l1lP- lust lllm “lid me- PREMIER LEA: 111st is with re, l" _I P" lines. In csrlots wereelglity cents along. when ‘he enemy a rscz, the mots, potatoes, cornor oats, peas and '05 mllrse- but he cmlldllt lmlle gard to advising the Lieutenant p“ ~--- 948M? Pound basorrlinety bounds Players of both sides pretsnrxus com- vetches. and which has been well 531d ‘He 59°“! the Fla Y°“ meal‘ he Governor in Council. l 3, -._... mu to retailers 9o cents per so plete ignorance as to the fl.".'i‘-“,y or cultivated. Such a soil usually has‘ Said I SW19 We PlB~ HON. MR. STEWART: Precisely. ll’ , zrjonnd bag. New number one Flor- intentions of the other tribe. a surplus of readily available Plani- "ohl m» 3°“ w°Y5lllP-" Yeplled You say you have carried on that z :, W 1dr potatoes were quoted at 539 per ~ "Next the two armies mix infor- food which will supply the needs or Smith; ‘nobody ever thought of men- method, and the argument has been r :".'*bdrrel and number two at 1.50 er mall startin b ar ln with soon the muhsel for early growth. The tiohlns your honors Home at all» at advanced that you had that matter . t p v, a y so l; ,, n nl< ‘.731, .0¢her' and than ending up by 511p; manure, at the rate of 15 tons per all. well in hand. Why, then, do away n: ~ - m4 m°w5_ wrhen" the 1mm blower acre may be applied to such H 5011 ——-——-i-- with all that and open the door? | ' .3. wig?- Seess that the emotions are wen work in the fall and plowed under, or it A dead horse was declared the win- pREM-IER LEA. we are not opena V; ,,._,.--fi ' ed up‘ he blows the 518ml to reform may be put on in the spring and plow 11¢!‘ 01' B r1168 8t Ledfihflw- Tfllil"! ing the door. ,- ,-.. _ urm Harbor North t , ,. i a ed under. , port in the Nomination Oren rm o! HON. lvm. smwanr; or course I and h two a m es eng ge in earnest l _ . h. a . ___'__ . - ham, with their, bush knives. Ham It is wise to use in addition 800 WllTBl Baffler! POIHl-liD-Dolnt. GOl- you are. I know human nature well 4.. John Reynolds of Point Pleas- players mp0,, the Proms, o, the pounds of a 4-8-7 fertilizer that is. den Knot was second and fol-dead on enough w know what will hapmn.

l-VVJODV» who was over for a time in

battle and sing the praises of indiv- ""“‘nmt;l'!:;s::y.mlted m‘ mother iduals who are performing deeds of

valor and encouraging them to great-

one containing 4 per cent nitrogen, 8 per cent. phosphoric acid, and 7 per cent potash. This may be made up by mixing the following: 10"! pounds of nitrate of soda, 80 pounds of sul- phate of ammonia, 430 pounds of

the way to the paddock. The de- clared wlnner of the race, Ginanit. was susequently disqualified for pass- ing on the ‘lrong side of a flag and the race was awarded to the dead horse.

er achievements. m‘! m“ hgmtzl" "Q: 8153f: “When one side decides it is beat- =1" woheel: eadecin: riusheds rthrou rh m’ n retreats to m village‘ The en- dhmétxsh first or the w k 85d emy does not pursue into the town, r r, e 9e for it knows that the war will be . l Iports business good. He spent Tues- , .. . very y orces s rva ’ dly evening and night at the home blood u ll 1 it 1 I to

31hr. William Sencabaugh. 3:21am damn“ or n‘ hearth and

__.___. ,

A large number of our residents at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Jackson, “i. "Mayo? 5111:2232: Olgxngsmi "One thing that puzzled ‘the Afri- I Graham on nesday. Both the" cans about our great war was our ,. you” people new up m this pa“ failure to run home when the fight-

"lfisa were very highly ‘respected. The m‘ became 5° terrible?

‘L ‘album hwe- thrown a sadness over Blooah said the primitive Africans l. w. who“ wmmumy; - still believe the white man a witch of | ;~,- ~' . r " great power but they have learned it,‘ is not safe ‘to harm any European; They could not commprehend why, 'the white man wants to live in; huge cities where ho can know only,

V

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I 11C. m‘. ~n::1

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as..a\naa_-.-u_-.__~_~.. . jr~<

lit.’ l: horn: if!‘

, l‘-

Benjamin Richards and Mr. Em Llewellyn are both very poorly at time of writing and no great hopes

g of recovery are held out forelther. ‘ Ifewjeople and they were pumedl IT IS OUR DESIRE THAT “EVERY MAN," WOMAN AND CHILD |N THE PROV|NCE

g Bhrup mums has been can!“ on how w: c551,; Beg along Wm, only’; ilgllxlEvRE-RTQJERYCOAVJIDEST-il-‘E BAfE CREAM IS CELEBRATING |T$ 10th ' . ‘mm’ ‘“°"“““"’”“’°’“‘““’ °’ °‘" Tutti‘. riolrxrlmtils i131}. n»? FORMULA ARE NOW ON SALE FULL PA RTEJTJiAIIlASAIJOEF $52M THE IMPROVED fgl l! U, 796mg“. lame“. aided by his tribe because theywerc‘ FOUND QN THE CARD ENCLOs-ED CONTEST WILL BE

in need of. an educated representab- lve to carry on negotiations before the Liberian government in a land dispute with a. neighboring tribe.

l “look? Inst of our fox farnrers report the 11"": arrival of several large litters and - Ho-rlthelpercentege of losses small.

> s‘ J20‘ l '»'

mhfotherh Day will be observed in the Presbyterian Church here on the r ‘o-usiial day, the second Sabbath-M. all-l if: W» I ~~kggy—i‘m divorcing Charlie. You i-‘dont know what I've lone through.

t!

Phone 848

- l rm: MANGEL CROP I.

. (Experimental Farms Note) The mangei is quite different from the turnip in its habit 0f growth. A

Phone 238

) ' n mo». won hon. "‘°”°"' ‘m’ ‘W’ " "°°°“‘"’ “ “MYSTERY BRICKS” “if l: "Anne-Well, everybody says it was " 5°” mm“ “w l‘ "° b’ smllred‘ or ._ m he h“ » , The pint demands plently of avail- -' ' able plant food to establish a good

m...“ t" my?!‘ 890$ development e817. so that when

, FREE ICE CREAM For 52 Weeks

To the Person Guessing th/e Ingredients Contained In,

“THE MYSTERY BRICK "

CENTRAL CREA PERFECTION

My hon. friend need not argue that I with me, because I know, and he‘ knows. how much he will be both- cred when it becomes known that this Act is on the statute books.

PREMIER LEA: Ile is bothered al-

MERIES

Charlottetown

DAIRY

Summerside .ON SALE AT ALLPERFECTION DEALERS '

. say that there is n0 power Ell/en V? .

by the late Minister of Justice was-

the necesslty of m 1 might 33y, was} HON. MR; STEWART: M01107". brought to my attention by condi» this la slmlll! a torture, and I warll

lib aaylclearly um it h not to In way of thinking. 1 do not think it z‘ good legislation It'll]. 1 eanr“ se that it is lust in any var. Ind as said before it is only open-In: t1‘- door for more trouble. ‘ PREMIER LEA:

door ls already open.

. day to be bothered any more than he is at the present time.

HON. MR. STEWART: If you have the situation in hand, why make any change?

PREMIER LEA: They are impor- tuning usln every way. ‘they get doctors‘ certificates. Some doctor perhaps is more friendly than he might have been to e. prisoner: he might give a certificate and ‘we might liberate him and find after that took place that he was not be- having hlmself. Under this Act we could re-commit him. We would have a hold on him and he would be serving his sentence under parole and earning his liberty by his good behaviour. I am sorry my hon. friend would think that this was a. gesture. If it had been brought to my atten- tion the first year I would certain- ly have done the same thing be- cause I believe it is a great improve- ment over the present Act.

HON. MR. STEWART: But at the same time we know human nature and we know to what extent these people will go in order to fool the Premier or the Government. It will end in every one being let out until they have committed a second or third offence.

PREMIER LEA: It positively will not. I will not consent to liberate a bootlegger under this Act. It is only those foolish fellows who for the first offence get into trouble. You can tell by the class of mcn who come before you. There are certain men that you would like to give a second opportunity to; men who arc fool'sh. perhaps; not vicious men at all; but unfortunately who. under the provisions of the Act, are com~ mltted. There is the lawand you can. do nothing at all except to liberate them. Now we will have them out on parole and we can commit them again if they do not behave them- selves. I think that is an improved method of law enforcement.

MR. SHARP: The Premier men- tioned the fact that one of the mem- hers of the Opposition spoke strong-

I cannot agree with my hon. friend, because the It would be for the Premier of the;

‘leech Iron the gardens’ ‘i "'

trying to convey liquor from the shore to Charlottetown or Summer- side at sixty miles an hour and the other occupants might be under the influence of liquor. Those people might be convicted under the Pro- hibition Act and released under the Ticket of Leave Act, while the driver would come under the Criminal Code.

PREZMIIFLR LEA: This is under the control of the chairman of the Pro- ‘hibition Commission, you know; he has got to sign’ the release.

MR. SHARP: But you already have the opportunity of giving those first offenders a second chance.

PREMIER LEA: But we have no hold on them.

MR. SHARP: You wouldn't re- ‘commit a man unless he went back ‘into the businm. You would have ‘to have proof that he had gone back Into business, and once you got that proof you could have him taken up again and put in jail for a longer term, as a second offender under the Frohlbition Act.’

PREMIER f-EA: We may be in a position of knowing and helm; un- nhl- to prove it.

lVfR. SHARP: You are paying 510.- 000 in a Provincial Police Force io prove it for you.

HON. lViR. STFRVART: You wouldn't. let him out unless you llacl proof, would you?

PREMIER LEA: Thr Gnvrrlrlnelli is only actuir; on the recommenda- tion of the Commission.

MR. SHARP: You are opening the gate wide for every political healer in the country to come to you and demand that his particular friends will be released.

DR. MACMILLAN: Suppose you passed this Act. Let us take the case the Premier has cited. Before you let that man out it would be neces-