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Equipped With Northern Electric Talkies .' - Si?" I lawsuits) I-lelefvfeuwj-ET-‘IISSEX 6331B. ' ' , - Len i a . . . THE BEST 'i‘HA’l‘ MONEY CAN BUY. ...,..,.._.., ........... .. a. .~........ , “ ____ v Eve. 1 e 8.45 2s», 42c, 52c. | TURN]P$_Lga,ding m bulk- at '

doailwoy Dump. Henry Smallwood. ‘Charlottetown, Phone R-l-ll. I 8632-8i.

Today and Saturday-Big Double Header

I of I

ITIIIIrIIIIIIIgI-II-lilhilhlid

chasers step in every period.

With Tim McCoy

“TNE INDIANS

WESTERN FEAT

Maynard as and dashing lover—-dlsgulsed mysterious bandit whose strikes hearts with terror. love this tuneful thriller California.

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glitt- Iizlf: I I I Eve‘??? ‘ISINIS

26c -- 42c.

BY TEC l Sussex Vs Abbies

If sufficient snow is removed from the Borden to Charlottetown section; of the Prince Edward Island [fail-i way in time, the Sussex hockey team,

ALSO THRILLING

A feast of fast action, lightning rom- once, riotous riding. Dashing Ken the gallant cnballero

_ Q

Looking__‘_l~;m 0o}.-

IOPENING CHAPTER BIG TALKIE SERIAL The West madly

story of the winning of the that will make the blood pump "m"!!! your veins.

A E COMING”

URE

as e. name Y0u‘ll of old

ed otherwise, and after many privat- ions and no little fatigue, arrived at the scene of battle last night and lost out by a goal, but won the round 7 to 4. '

Had a talk with Art Dalton last

z

ern range.

Sinister Shadows . . . . . . .

(Jreeplz; up to steal away a life-greeted by bured fangs of a loyal half-wolf dog pro- lcztlng his master! '

Fast, action-filled drama oi an untamed youth's battle against outlaws of the West- ‘

0f The West

ONLY FISH MUST EAT FROGS’ LEGS

LINDSAY, Feb. 26—-'I‘\venty-five ponnds of frogs’ l-elgs were confiscated last year in the County of Victoria, according to the report issued by the Game and Fisheries Department. This is the only capture of its kind ever made ln Ontario, says Game ‘li/itxlen Pete: Eibvritsnn 0f Orillia, and the reason for having a closed season 0n frogs is that during cer-

oill play Abegweits tonight at thelnight. He and Cormier send their best] tam months m‘? we m9 main {Mg

forum. This game has been hanging; fire so long, that local interest is} now at fever heat and fans are con- sequently clamoring for the big fix- ture. Abegweits have been practising daily for the cornin, set-to and in-

fend to make the Dairytorvn puck-,young hockeyists, who are much im--

‘Ipresscd with Charlottetown and its gamei lAbegwelts could arrange a game with

The Truro-Sheik—L. I'- U.

has been postponed until next wok. ____.

Amherst Ramblers, tired of wait-I ing. and anxious to get back to the mainland to conclude their play-offs, drove by team to Summerside yes- terday after being held up three daysl at Borden and one on the main- land. They started out last Monday morning from Amherst for their scheduled game with Crystals ' the same night, but "King Winter," rul-

regards to the Abegwcit hockeyists and Forum management. Dalton ex-

pressed the wish on behalf of (for-I

of llto maskahme.

mier that they would like anotherI no" SMOTHERED To BEAT"

try-out with the Abegweits next win- ter. This speaks mighty fine of both

citizens. Dalton also hoped that the

the Ramblers some time before the present season closes, as each and every one of the players are keen for a game here.

Later-Train Through

an early hour this morning. This will assure the scheduled arrival oi‘ Sus- sex sextet in Charlottetown tonight.

Train Service

(Continued from Page 1)

mercial traveller, of Montreal,‘

Several passengers who left Char- lottetown for Summerside on Mon- day are snow bound at Hunter River including L. B. McMillan“ H. 0. Ebers and Dr. Blanchard.

MAIL DELIVERY

{Local mail oourlcrs made their regular trim from the Charlottetown Post Office yesterday. They report the roads very heavy, with a great many pitches which increase lhc dif- ficuliy of travel. Mails were sent by team to I{£‘lISI.!l§,’I0l’l, Hunter River. Wiltshirc, Milton and Winslow. To- day it its intended to send nlails by road to points along the Murray Harbour Branch. Mall for Sourls,

Conference

(Continued from Page l)

moment and accord, first in Paris and now in Rome, has aroused the keencst. interest in Government quar- ters as well as among the public here. ‘The British statesmen, Foreign Sccy. Arthur Henderson and A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Ad- lniralitv, conferred all day today with mclnlxrrs of the Cubinct. As a result, optimism was fclt this even- ing that rapid progrcfis was being made in the British efforts to liar- monizc the Franco-Italian viewpoints; on naval tonnage. Tho British dip- lomats are trying to obtain lower It- alian figures in order that they may fnll in line with the terms of the ver- bzil accord reached with France. It ‘H25 understood the (Ilfatllll-‘JIOIIS piv- c’. d on the submarine dt-nunid by

Georgetown and Montague were des-

patchcd Oil-it train going cast at 8.30 ,

last evening. ‘ 'I'ln.- mall plane did not make its- regular trip from Moncton yesterday as flying conditions were unfavour- able. Citizens mistook a. local plane flying over the City ‘late yesterday afternoon to be tho machine from Ionctoxi. ' Sidewalks in the Cily are covered with slush, and with water which seeped out of the thawing snow The ivnlrr formed in dccp pools on ihc sidewalk as the snow piled high by the ploughs formed a very cffective dam, and prevented the water run-

French transfer of part of the ton- nage originally de-tlncd for silbmar- incs to the cruiser category.

Officials at the navy; office were silent, but the British United Press learned from a reliable authority that the following major points were stressed: 1-The willinznrss of France to construct fcwcr submar- ines; 2—-The French are desirous of keeping in service several obsolete capital ships, while Italy WIII scrap her undersea boats. thus giving France a. limited superiority of lon- nagc. Italy's position on this was that the battleships retained ore to be used solely in the colonial scr-

The Borden train got through at:

UNDER LOAD 0F FERTIL- IZER ST. ANNE DES MONTS, Quc., Fcb 26-Tl1e ten-ycar-old son of George Fournier, a farmer, was smothered to death under a load of fertilizer here. The boy was playing behind the dumpcart when the cart upset and buried him alive. He. was extrlcatcd quickly, but did not recover.

FRENCH IVOMAN NEVER TAKES HER GLOVES

OFF \VIIEN OUT

The old saying about the French- woman, the Engllshwoman, the Irlshwoman and the gloves, holds good. The Frcnchwolnan puts on her gloves in her bedroom, the Englisliwolnan in the street, and the Irishwoman docs not put them on at all!

Yes, andviho Frenchwoman not only puts them on her room, but she puts them on with the same care and precision as she gives to the putting on of hcr stockings. Every finger is inserted in turn, every scam is straightened and every but- ton is fastened, and, having put all that energy and care into the pro- ccss, it nouns that. they are on for good. Even ivhen she takes hcr tea, it is only the right one flint comes off, and that rather grudgingly!

We English, writes Phyllis kins in nu English paper, have been spoilt by the vogue for the sporting charnois glove that pulls ofl‘ and on so readily. That's nll right when

Italy, which, however, il. was bclieir- “would be reduced In View of the you tend to pull on and off your

you are in twcccls, but it usually means that when you are "drcssrd"

suedes and kldr. in the some way be- cause you have lost (or ncver found) the ability of using o gloved hand. And that looks nll wrong.

The Frenchwoman to do everything with hcr gloves on, extract hcr money from hcr purse, usc hcr handkerchief‘, stamp her let- ters, make notes ln her notebook, and when I think of all the right- hand gloves I have lost in the course of my life, I begin to think that apart from any other considerations, there ls something in it!

co-ns our CHARM (tOIIRSI-I

Jcn- I

trains herself

LUNATIC SETS FIRE '1“ HIS PADDED CELL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 26—one negro woman was killed, another is believed dying and 21 other prisoners were overcome by smoke when Henry Hayssen, president of the Universal Brotherhood and self-styled independ cnt candidate for president of the United States, set fire to a padded cell in the county jail lo-dfly-

Haysscn was moved here yestefdfly to await hearing before a. lunacy commission alto: he‘ tore two wash- bowls from the wall of his city pris- on cell and set fire to his bunk mat- tress Police said the independent candidate to succeed President Hoov- er, opened his testimony in hearing before Judge I. M. Anderson with the shout: “I hereby abolish this kanga- roo court," He was arrested twice Friday for disorderly conduct charg- es.

Hyssen won some national atten- iion several months ago in announ- clllg his independent candidacy for President. A unique platform includ- Cd the runnlngmf beer pipe lines to every important street 60TH‘! In 8V" cry city and town in the country, tho bee, lines to be operated by the government.

GIRL READS COMIC PAPERS 1 0N HER LAST DAY ON EARTH

V/ESTERN PENITEWHARY, Rock view, Pa" Feb. 26—Irene Schroeder, the 22-year‘ old “trigger woman," who, with W Glenn Dague, walks the "Inst milc" lo the electric chair early Monday morning, spent mdst of hcr last day on earth reading fun- ny papcrs, while Dague, in an adjoin- ing cell, labored feverishly to com- plete his autobiography.

Al. 7 n. n1. Monday Irene will be taken into the death chamber, to be the first woman ever electrocuted ln the Stale of Pennsylvania, Daguc will follow her to the chair, to pay the penalty for killing Brady Paul. a Stale policeman, in a gun battle in December, 1929.

NOVEL RELIEF llllEzlSUllE FOR UNEMPLOYED

WATERVILLE, Mc., Feb. 26. (U. P.l-——A novel unemployment relief measure has been inaugurated here by the Chamber of Commerce.

All persons in the cltw now on a steady income are being solicited t0 contribute $1 a week to an "employ- menl. fund" for ten weeks.

Not a penny of the fund will be disbursed except to persons who work for it.

Numerous business firms have con- tributed 100 percent of their mcm- bership to the fund.

PHILLIPS MAY STRENGTIIEN CATCHING 0F PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 26. (U. P.)

ABEGWEITS — SUSSEX GAME tfmlght at 8.30. 863i.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE AT MARSIIFIELD on March 1st. High- fleld at 2 o'clock, ‘Marshfield st 7 o'clock. Roads and weather penult- ting. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

CHURCH EXTEND! CALIF-Tile congregation of Zion Church extend- ed a call to Rev. Henry Cousins. B.A., 13.13., of La Chute, Quebec, at a largely attended meeting last even- ing held in iilon Church Hall. Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, Interim Mo- derator of Session, was in the chair. Rev. Mr. Cousins preached very ac- ceptably in Zion Church three Bun- days this winter.

PLANE MAKES FORCED LAND- ING-On Wednesday afte'\oon on the return journey from Charlotte- town, the mall plane was forced to return to the Island, owing to poor

low for a time the pilot sighted the stand pipe at the northern end of Bumme ids and getting his bearings decided to land. It was only a short time after leaving Charlottetown. The pilot took of! about 10.30 yesterday morning, but did not return again that day-S.

IMPORTANCE COUNTBD

BOSTON, Feb. 26. (U. PJ-In the i789 edition of the Boston street dir- ectory cltlzens‘ names apparently were listed in the order of their im- portance. Facsimlles of the first dir- ectory ever issued here, which ap- peared in that year, show that "Hon- orable Samuel Adams" led the A's whereas the last name listed under this letter was “Samuel Adams” truckman." 'I'his plan _was faithful- ly followed throughout the book.

BOROTRA HAS BIG INCOME

PARIS. Feb. 26. (U. PJ-Jean Bor- otra, one of the best known of world's tennis players, became the world's best salaried tennis player when he was elected to the board of lower Rhelnish Iron Foundries and Machinery Company of Dulken. An engineer, now 31, he is also sole own- er of a firm manufacturing mech- anical parts of gasoline pumps, and from his combined Jobs he makes the annual income of $100,000.

PRISON SIIH’ T0 HAUL RUM

PARIS, Feb. 26. (U- PJ-The Fkench prison ship, Martinlere,

dreaded convict ship will pay her way on her next crossing of the Atlantic within a. few days with a load of 350 convicts bound for Devil's Island. The Martlnlere will load her lower deck cages with rum on the return voyage and head for Havre.

m. 1.001‘ non nrcrrr FOOT

GOLDSBORO, N. .C., Feb. 26. (U. P.)--A thief who stole 74 shoes from Clifton Daniels, traveling shoe sales- men, was sadly disappointed when he found all’ the footwear was for the

right foot. He dumped the shoes behind a tombstone in the cemet- ery.

PINE NUT Cl-[OKES CHILD

SONORA, Cal, Feb. 26. (U. P.)- Helen Hendricks, five, was eating pine nuts when one lodged in her throat. She died before her parents could get her to a. physician.

OLDEST STATE NOTARY CELEBRATES NEIW ORLEANS, Feb. 2d. (U. P.) -Loulslana's oldest notary public, “Judge? Frederick Deibel, celebrated his 82nd birthday here recently. The "judge" received his notarial com- mission in 1870 during the tumult- ous carpet bag days, and still goes regularly to business.

KILLS BLACK BEAR. WITH CLUB

—VA.N BUREN, He, BI). 26. (U. P.) —Armed with only s. cedar club, Le- vite Beeulieu. battled a black bear in the woods near here and lived to tell the storey. The man came upon the bear while tracking it through the snow. Instead of W!!! to escape, Beaulim attacked the sninialsnd kil- led it with s single blow of his stick.

vlsabllity in the Strait. After flying .

0 R U

M

(Special to the Guardian)

SUlliiMIiR-SDE, Feb. ail-Crystals went down fighting in the final game of the home and home series with Amherst Ramblers and beat them b7 one goal in last night's game, leav- ing them down three in the playoff. The local boys put up a. great game and had an edge on the Ramblers the whole evening. Play was very fast. considering the condition of the ice, but players were troubled con- stantly with thc puck rolling which spoiled the effectiveness of a good many clever plays/Much credit is duo MacDonald, who accounted for three of the Crystal scores and play- ecl a whale of a game generally. Chick Gallant was on as usual and the Amherst defense men found it hind to kccp him away from their nets. The Dalton brothzrs of the Ramblers won the re=pcct of the Summerside fans as did the whole team with ~thcir invincible defense and the masterful combination work of their forwards.

First Period

With Montgomery, McDonald and Chick Gallant on the forward line, Crystals held the Ramble s down to their territory for the first few min- utes-but were unable to get many shots through to McDonald, the Am- herst defense men using very suc- cessful blocking tactics. After tour minutes of play “Pin" Dalton broke‘ away and LeFurgey was forced to stop several shots in quick succes- sion, Cormier finally scoring from Bolton's rebound. Two minutes later Crystals evened the score when Bil- liphant shot the puck from behind McDpnaldis net in a mixup around the goal and Chick Gallantslam- med the rubber past the Amherst goalie. After thirteen minutes of play McDonald scored for crystals irn- medlaiely after a iaceoff beside the Ramblers’ net. For the balance of this period Crystals played four men up and pushed utters generally. Sdore Crystals 2, mherst 1. Total score, 5-2. No penalties. Shots on lefurg- ey 'l_, on McDonald 5.

Second Rriod

One minute from the faoeoff, Mc- Donald again scored for Crystals from a mixup in front of the Ramb- lers net, and for the six or eight min- utes play see sawed. between McDon- ald and Lefurgey. Hail’ way through the period Chick Gallant made the prettiest run of the evening and beat the whole R ‘ ‘ defense for a hard shot at McDonald, who saved in good style. White was penalized at this time and Crystals tried hard for another counter, but the tricky lit- tle Amherst man got his own back after he came on the ioe, when he broke away from the play and scor- ed. against lefurgey, with no Crystal defence men in sight. Shortly after this Crystals had the Ramblers pil- ed knee deep in front of their nets, when slliiphant. and Gallant got in several shots at close INIICuFNJP the balance of the period territory was evenly divided. Boom. Crystals 3. Arn- herst 2. Total 6-8. Penalties, White. Ramblers, shots on Leiurgey 1, Mc- Donald B.

sussnx

Postponed’ from last night owing to tie-up of railroads Seats Now on Sale.

Ramblers Win ‘ Playdown 7-4

Summerside Crystals Unable To Overcome Four Goal Lead Of Fast Amherstonians-Game

Played On Soft Ice.

third tally when he realized from s. rebound from behind the nets- A min ute later urureey was I81!!! 60"“ upon eo save with no help from his defense men, when Chapman came through for what. looked like a cer- tain rcore. After thirteen minutes of play Corrnler scored the final goal single handed. The rest of the period saw the fastest playing of the even- ing, Crystals having a slight edge on berrltory. Score Crystals 4, Amherst 3. Total 7-4. Penal-ties, White, Ramb- lers, Montgomery, Crystals. Shot! on Lefurgey 7, McDonald 5. The lineup follows:-

Ramblers Crystals Goal McDonald Lefurgcy Defence Cormier Saunders D. Elderkln D. Gallant Forwards Art Dalton Sohurrnsn Pin Dalton Bllliphant Fraser O, Gallant White Montgomery Harrison McDonald Chapman Jamieson

Referees-Jack Carroll. of Moncton and George Wilkins of Campbellton.

Banquet After Game

After the game both teams were entertained at the Clifton Hotel by a sumptuous banquet as the guests of the citizens of Summerside. Mr. A. E’. MacLean wasthe very efficient chairman. There were about 100 guests present, among them being prominent citizens of the town and

ed by the boys. The following pro- gram was carried out after the din- ner, which waa put on in the usual splendid style of the host and host- ess, Mr. and ~Mrs. M. P. Titus.

Toastsz-The King, National An- them; The Island League, respond- ed by Mr. H. MJDowning; Ramblers hockey team, responded to by Mr_ H. F. ‘rennpnt, Vice-President of Am- herst League and Mr, Lester Blok- erton, Manager of Amherst team; Crystals hockey teampresponded to by Mr. Ralph Slliiphant; Manager of the team and Mr. Reginald Saun- ders; Town of Summerside, respond- ed to by Mayor Lldstone. A dance wound up the pleasant activities.

Mr. MacLean complimented both teams on their success. The Crystals for winning the same tonight and the'Amherst team for winning the championship of the Central and Eastern league. The other speakers all gave every encouragement to the boys and to the king of sports. 'l'.‘he Crystal sisters were guests at_ the banquet and’ sbly supplied the music for the dance-S.

D0011. INTBANCI N01‘ sxrr

MEIRIDEN. Conn, Rb. 26. (U. P.) ——Twice\e.scaping from Jail only to be recaptured, "Edward when, m. finally mode a clean get-sway but mule the mistake of walking into the detective bureau because he thought the door was an exit. ,

GROUNDBOG’! DATES MIXED

BELWA, Mont, Feb. I6—A [round

R98ular Prices

BAINIIIISI WINS IIIIIINII

(Canadian Press) . BATHITRSI‘. m. 26—.'Bathurst z. Campbellfon 2. Game is second 0,; two same series. Bathurst r round by five goals to three, gm, tonlsht was played at Bnihurgl, "’-'—'—————‘_. N. u. r.

Csusdiens 5; Detmit 0; Ottawa i; Americans 2; Ransom 4: Toronto l.‘

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Qua, Pleb Z8.-Pri¢- a were unchanged on the produ and dairy market here today. '

Caxlot prices of fresh British Col- umbia. eggs were quoted at {l3 cent: for extras, 28 to 2B l-2 vents for