. ¢__,l a-\-h- - -.-

‘l l’

so are! ll?

Such al "BICIIIII-l”, You Baby" "Walking

IODII

A

h.w

_;_ The cream of America's yout

1' ._

IOPULAR REVUE

IUE CAROL IOIIN BREEDEN DAVID IEOLIJNS

THE FIRST FILM FOLLIES-—TIIE MOST

au-smcmu L rare... -- DANCING ran-r musical. comm:

Blg City Blues" ‘That's

With Susie" Etc. _

200 HEADLINE!!!

Setting» Gorgeous (‘ostumu

lth a song

and- a laugh on their lips and feet that are '

COMEDY

{E V E R PRODUCED

——WITII—- LOLO LAN E DIXIE LEE

SHARON LYNN DAVID PERCY FRANK RICHARDSON

I w /_' . _ never still, in an all-singing, ail-dancing, all. \ ALSO MACK talking musical comedy that is all joy, , _ , u_. SEDNETT _. “A . ‘mat’. 1"‘ . 1- . _‘E _

Good Samaritans Or . . _ Just Politicians?

(Omitinued from page 4)

‘ endanger her own liquor laws in s ' dubious attempt to become evange- _ list for our neighbors to the south. ' All of us want to be good neighbors ' to the United States, and none of us ‘z wants to be bad neighbors. But the i obligation M being a good neighbor. ’ like every other obligation in life, should be modified in the light of cir- Jumstances. That being axiomatic, and when it is reasonably certain ‘that nothing we can do is likely to have the slightest effect in stopping ‘those of our neighbors who want to g from drinking good or bad liquor, but Imay very well make it harder to take care of the sumptuary habits of our ‘f ' own people, then surely we ought to be cautious. ti: is not a matter-as i g some pretend it is-—of not wanting , , to lose afew millions of revenue. We flcan very well do without that. But just why Canada should be called upon to protect the morals and hclp fenforce the sumptuary laws of the t- ' United States, especially when not i. ; minding our own business, may get us into trouble, is not easy to under- stand.

The United States, to begin with.

is not enforcing its own laws. 'f'here arc Canadians, we know, who quite sincerely think that they are, and that we would help them; but we wonder whether these good people really try to learn what goes on across the Hm. what goes on is in- credible. Read the press of the Unit- ed States, read the Congressional Re- cord, read the reports of Senate committees, read the statements of the leading industrialists of the land, and the result is a picture of lawless- ness, corruption, and things worse g than that, that is all but unbeliev- " able. When the press and public , f men inform us that there are 100,000 A places ln New York alone where li- f quor is sold, that there are hundreds l

.».-—..~.., .

fof thousands of stills all over the _ A land, that even in the so-cslled "dry" 5, fsouth ‘liquor flows more freely than i? in the bid days of Bourbon whiskey, that states like Connecticut and ,,"‘_Rhodc"'Island and New York now ; ,' openly refuse to enforce the Volstesd ‘Y law, than it does seem absurd ‘that idsnada should bc stepping into see .4} what she can do to' protect these ‘people from themselves. tI seems, iv in fact, worst than absurd. _ _What guarantee exists, in any wont, that prohibiting exports will make the States less wet than at pre-

wmflfiinsnimareuseaserm ihnhmnnmutbemmlh ibciinciomasfcwroaorgcu

The Public Forum

This column In open for the discussion by cur espoudentl of questions of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does s not necessarily ‘ ‘ the nplnliml of correspondents.

-_-.— -i- iwi. in?

4". ".\!»'."".1\‘>' . M4141 1v 4

TO-DAY

MAOK- BENNETT COMEDY-SCENIC

' A rollicking. frolicking comedy travclovc in ‘Paris and London.

Capitol Starting Thurs. ‘King of the Coneo’ gm:

161g. One cannot help wondering what it would be with open liquor stores in your town. "If they do these thingsln the green tree what would they do in tho dry?" Thanking you sir, for the kindness oi your space, ' I am sir, etc.

A. J. REYNOLDS

(Continued from page 4)

NOT ALL INFORMATION

Sin-The Handbook o‘! Informa- tion furnished The Guardian office by the New Brunswick Liquor Com- mission ‘evidently did not provide all the information. It did not state that it costs the Province approxim- ately a quarter of a. million dollars to enforce the law; and, in spite of the efficient police force, during the first 8 months of last year crime in the Province increased 250 per cent, ‘comprising 4,104 new cases in the eight months. It. did not state the demoralizing influences it is having on many homes in that beautiful Province-so much so that the wo- men of Nova Scotia are already petitioning Premier Rhodes to have that clause eliminated from the pro- posed liquor sales law for Nova Sco» tia. When The Guardian speaks of the "efficacy and advantages" of so- called Government Control it should know something, at least, of the sor- did, depressing records of the Courts of Government Control provinces. men Quebec last year realized $1,- 644,515 from seizures of illicit alco- hol and than in the annual report of the Commission, states that these are only "small frys," and that the source has not been as yet touched. Canada to-day ls a great giant flauntlng temptation in the face of weak men and women and when they yield too far put the brand of criminal upon them, hound them to dirty prisons or take the bread from their needy families and put the price in the coffers of the nation. Government Control is a great rev- enue getter, but will make many a deathbed terrible. "Vcrily I say unto you they shall have their reward."

‘The reported arrests for drunken- ness in your beautiful city of church- cs makes sad and humiliating read- sent? One might suppose, hearing some recent representations, that all of the liquor consumed by our neigh- bors crossed the linc from Canada. The truth, of course, is that it is not more than live percent-so declared by Americans themselves. At best, therefore, all that can be hoped r is a five percent. improvement-cl h- cr that or more stills.

There is one thing more. One won- ders what the United States would do if the positions were reversed. Ono might imagine, if one was sufficient- ly uninformed of their history, that they would rush in and try ‘to do for us what we propose doing for thcm; but it would be stretching imagina- tion. When it comes to minding their own business, minding it even at the expense of the business of others, our neighbors have no equals in tho world.

It may be that somewhere in the back of Mr. King's head there is a vagrant notion that if he performs this good deed for Mr. Hoover, Mr. Hoover will do something good for him. It may be that he discern: some advantage for Canada and his party in the case of, soy, tho 8t. Lawrence, Waterway scheme or the Waahinflon tariff. And it may bc lust possible". too, that, with an cloc-

i tlcn in the cifhik. the Prime Minis-

tbc thinks the! he mil-have sonic-

$ofscryforthenircldlltriclf

‘ cicada. gwcmcu no _,,;_,,___

r." P. 11.1.

HULLESS oars iron was ramvrra

(Experimental Farms Note)

At the Experimental Station, Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., two varieties of hulless oats have been under test for sevefal years. Laurel, (Ott. No. 417), over a six-year period has been found to ripen in about 91 days from time of planting. 1t possesses fair to good strength of straw and the yield for six years has averaged i084 pounds per acre. Remembering that this is all kernel, and that ordinary varieties carry on the average about 27 per cent hull we find that this is equal to just about 46 bushels per acre of a standard variety.

Liberty, (Ott. No. 486) over a. five- year period has ripened in about 8B days. It is not as strong in the straw nor has it been as high in yield as Laurel, the average of 949 pounds being equivalent to about 38 bushels per acre of a standard variety.

It ls necessary to observe the fol- lowing precautions in the production of these varieties:— . The seed is small and feeds through the drill quite rapidly. Al- lowance must therefore be made for this when sowing.

They have also been found sus- ceptible to smut and unless the seed is treated for this before sowing, the crop may suffer accordingly. If using formalin for treating it is necessary to fnlx it at hall’ the strength recom- mended for hulled varieties; that is, one pint to eighty gallons of water, instead of the usual one pint to forty gallons commo iy used. At the usual strength employed the seed of these varieties is severely injured and fails to gcnninste. Treatment with cop- percarbonate dust st the rats of two ounces per bushel of seed is to be preferred. This treatment is quite effective, and therc is no ‘seed injury following its use.

Newly thrashed hulless oats should not b! stored in large piles as there is a tendency to heat. Spread thinly until perfectly dry and st the first sign of heating or moldiness the grain should bo turned with a scoop.

l-luuess oats is valuable in hog feeding and makes a most excellent addition to the chick ration. -B. l". Tinncy. Dominion Experimental Sta- tion. Charlottetown, P. 1.‘. I.

DISTINGUISHED SIIBANGER.’

~ RANK SOUGHT BY WOMEN

wunou, March lit-mush wo- hen. who can vote, sit in Parliament find hold cabinet portfolios, now sock the right to be Distinguished Strang- ‘on. ‘

Thirteen of the 14 women members of the House of Commons have sign- ed a letter to the I-louso speaker, pointing out that, while women are admitted to the public gallcry__ci the lfouseon equal terms with men, the Distinguished Strangers’ galilry still isparred to them. t

why, they-want to know, isn't a dictionaries woman as diatiriruuhcc as a distinguished man? '

The flincquaiity" of the of thI ulustrioos, they say. rrequsntiy causes them cmbarrailmcnt ‘when

Fran-miter; Central Gus. iiian

POIJCI COURT-At tho Police Court Saturday ' m ‘ iudgment was given in a casc otejectment.

American and Canadian mills, the finest showing in lthc Province. moons: s» Mouton LIMITED.

2314-3-10-31

and other purchases by Miss Blaster, Miss Love and Mr. Drew arc coming in by each express. MOORE d: MC- LEOD LINIITED. 2211-8-10-81

RETURNING HOME-The Misses S. M. and L‘. Green, MlsserM. and F. Hunt, Miss. M. L. Reid, of Bum- mersidc. arrived in Halifax Friday on the C. N. s. s. Lady Bomcrs re- turnlna "from a1. bonds! visit. to Kingston, Jamaica.

SPECIAL SHOWING of the new hats today. Moons: sr. Memos LLMIIED. 2214-3-10-31

RECEIVED INJURIES-Yesterday afternoon a man from the ‘country received severe lnluries around the face as a result of falling from his sleigh into the street. l-lc was taken to the City Hospital whcrc his. ab- rasions werc attended to. ‘

0F LOCAL INTERIST-An cn-

rf n ‘ Q1 ‘ ‘ * is that of Mr. Andrew 8. Adamson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John Ad- amson, formerly of Sydney Mines but now residing st St. Peter's Bay, P. E. L, to Miss Susan ‘Ihdmpson. daughter of Mrs. H. Thompson and the late Mr. Tl"- of Outr ‘ Montreal. Many friends in the city

Compariy.—Sydney Post.

INSTITUTE WORK-The regular monthly meeting of the North River Women's Institute met at the home

day evening, March 5th. Meeting

followed by soil call, responded to

ket social in North River Hall Thurs- from Mrs. Fulton Moresidc was read,

sent to her. Roll call for April meet-

singing "Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginia." Dainty refreshments were served, and an enjoyable social hour spent.

lNrSBTAINMENT-A concert and one act play and basket social was held at Cornwall Hell ‘Tuesday cv-

ces or the Cornwall-York Point. Wo-

menb Institute. The eveninl proved

fine ihri the roads good. which help-

ed to rnakc it-the success it was. The

hall was filled to capacity and splsn

dd order prevailed throughout the

evening. The encouraging sum of minty-six dollars was realised. Many thank! are extended to all who helped m make the concert and play the success it was, especially to Mr. Gcymmlr Scott for doing such good work auctioning off tho back- eiu. Ibllowing is the Pfvifflm: Op- ening chorus, Co-ca-che-lunk. Read- ing by Mrs. Jack Moreslde (encor- ed); Solo by Mr. Miller, (cnoorcd):

Reading by Mr. John Murray (en- ccired); Darkoy quartette by Mrs. G. R. Bsin. Mrs. Wm. White, Mr. Har- en Howard and Mr. Ksmen Crewys (enoored). One act play entitled, No Men Wanted. Parts taken by Mrs: l‘. M. Aiken, Mrs. l-lnun Howard and Mrs. l-Iebt. rrizzle as the color- ed maid, they acted their respective parts very crcditalbly. which caused much laughter throughout the play. Chorus, I-farki I hear a. voice. The nlc of baskets commenced which WI: quite Risk and lively. A gen- tlemsn frvm the city boilgi-it six baskets which show that he has been to Cornwall tn basket soclals before, and knows what he is gett- ing for his money. Min. George m. Donald acted so yhsirmcn in hqr own capable way and Mrs. Kamcn 0mm. was the accompanist of the evening.

t

Amalia Rogers, recently fined in Devonpwt, blgiand, for being an un- uceaud money-lancer. was said to have charged more than 1,000 por cont tilurcct. , i

fmo roman Intentional llsir. which was omitted last ycar because of the Polish stional» Exposition, will no resumed Ibsen in April.

conunonsbydictinsoiabcdwcnica

M-

my: YOU scan that all "i... navy sergesuit at 825.00? MOORE 6: MCLEDD-LIMITED 2114-3-10-31

novaur wau. Pumas from they do u. m. rnonthc of my md

2314-3-10-31 MORE NEW. "Dollar Dresses." MOORE d: MCLEOD IIIMYPED.

NEW HATS. COATS, dresses, silks pglm ogflw-m mug b, ‘lygn p; gm.

A ha... n. ‘ - ' ‘London, And Vicinity (continue mini 0 ' '1

-_-_--

anyparkorpubiicgcrdsninnondon on vicinity. The flower beds; which rhaveainsdyrcfcrredtolnnydc Park and xsnsington Gardens» us a most beautiful sight. containing an

Juno largo launches cf Rhododen- drons of about every conceivable col- our, massed beds of ‘mlipo so razo- and exquisite in shade as to attract artistl- with brush and palette to endeavour to transmit cc paper their varied hues, besides " other va- rieties of flowers succeeding each other according to season. But the

sington Gardens for leafy gladel and vistas, which,are denied to the nor- thern part of Hyde Park, and which being bare and flat. is used greatly for out-door political meetings, street preaching, labour demonstrations, and where demag hes of the "cosp- box orator" variety may be heard at almost any time. v At the western part of Kensing- ton Gardens is to be seen Kcnsing- ton Palace where Queen Victoria. was born in 1am and spent her child- hood. h... too was born on the 20th May, i007. Princess May, now Queen of England. Several suites of rooms in the Palace are still occupied by relatives of the Royal Family. ‘lhe grounds in connection are beautifully _ trimmed and delightfully situated: and tho Dutch Garden as part of the ' property is one of the most chann- ing spots in the vicinity. Then if you want to go oboppins there is no other such place in the world as Landon. Take for instance. ‘. Bond and Oxford Streets. The strand, Piccadilly. Holborn and the streets adjacent thereto. Then outside the central district, and stretching far out into districts such as Islington, Holloway, l-lampotcad, Brixton, et.c., are many large

lunuheona may be obtained in pierces,

. .._.|..-.\_.>_-_-.<.-»"— -‘" _

guarantee:

arias-vi; '

.1»)

i

T.» H. EiSTABROOKS CO. LIMITED

i FIRST we reduced the price from 75c to lira- 38c1/zlb.to30¢%lb.

THEN we made good to your grocer the loss on every package he had. " i

N 0W we will make to you the ‘full price of a package of Red RosefTea if it does not please you better than any other.

Right across the face of ovary package ‘is printed this‘.

~ THIS TEA i8 GUARANTEED, your grocer is authorised to refund the full purchase price if it is not to your entire satisfaction.

2 it the nowprioc (which has surprised everyone) RED ' ROSE TEA is wonderful value. We want to prove it to you Will you tryit?

t

Saint John, N. B.

and ""‘" ‘ ‘ *‘ shops, each ' for s population tar greater than any

advantageous for

everything can be bought from para- 1

in tho vmrld) where you can pur-

thc heart of the metropolis. A rath-

day, March 18th.‘ A card -of thanks or mum-r; gign eaugm o“; “rennin; hundNd NIB! while passing an automobile show “Minna”.

thanking the Institute for the plant room, wrung“ u“; bum," h", the Mohopolll. the number

1H8 l! t0 b6 505W?!" by HOUSB- of the cars was this advertisement: m" m°'° Wm Cleaning Hints. Meeting place is to “rm; cpp qniy 5114c 5 degrm shop; 01' "1"" m!“ " i V 9' “W” mm b8, decided llivli‘. Meeting CIOSBG by org ggmpgllqd by law h gllqw Quip "lei-laud ‘n’

' _ _ minstar Abbas, ' "my m“ “M” wutmiheur maiih Catholic Cath-

eqm, city rsmplri st. Bartholomew.

was dons on a. large scale. On one

assistants Nearly all city and West End shops close st one p. m. on Saturdays.

describe all the street sights. NI-

which are innumerable, (there being over forty regular theatres, besides

ening March 4th., under the auspi- moving picture houses, concert halls l v and other places of entertainment). ""3 i" Wm‘ “w”!

_ make more than d on 80m! no“ o” “the woman to a few traditions a od facts attach-

fares one day with a friend, our st- wc saw what we thought had ceased to exist more than a

show. We had imagined that the

ation. UllOh ll tbs WI] “lib Old 601l-

date in those of the present. The out-of-town attractions are many, but I shall mcrciy enumerate s raw.

scribe later on such as arc the molt notable from a historic standpoint.

world-famous Zoological f‘

bratcd for gorgeous flower beds, rockcrics. uiuscunupelsuic temples and stately avenues. Richmond. with

immense park over 2,000 cores in u-

MT. ALBION SCHOOL

The following il the standing for Febnlaryz~

undo 31-1. ladle Jcnklnszl. An- nic Jenkins.

Grade VIL-l. Iflith Jcnkiw: 2. llclcn Jenkins; l. Cedric Balloon; s. noodl- Ohandlcr. - Grade VL-l. Halo Myers; I. Mar- gucrltl llytrl: l. Iccwcll Myers. Ciradc V.--l. min iron: I. Sadie rrortoo; ‘l. rosin! Myers: t. lawcca ‘Jenkins; s. Delia llcrton: l. Mary

Stewart. ‘ arm IIL-l. Arthur-mum; a. nddlc Iron. . ~

Grade IL-l. Stuart

mm 1 sn-i. ma» Iltno. _ and: I Jr.--l. Juan Madmen; s. n-cno Qtycrlz-I. will! Iobwtcon: d. Seaman Robertson.

Oiilylimwcmonscccnplucdthil wintcrjn flmunlcipai arosscfoula

great stores, whore it is said, nearly u" w-kw‘

sols to pineapples, are largely pat- “A” m‘- roniaed, such as Hound's, Brompton u“ ‘"17 0! Mfl- 591116011 Wflffm. Wqdflli- Road (perhaps the largest of its kind in” m‘, amour s opened with, ' sins "0 Canada." chase urythihg from a paper or pins d" "ml l" “w” ‘M u‘ to an automobile ca, if you wish, a "m mm“ " '-' by ten members. Three visitors were sleek e1 “r1 one“, u» $19143", ll I'll! 159"‘ present. After reading and approval Gammgggg, urn-mg; Him-gym M". lnthlfllll! of minut , a. business program fol- ghgll s; snslgrovc’: the Arnly and V0111! "Quill lowed. It was decided to hold s bas- Navy 3mm, gnfl qoqntigg 9mm 1n 115801151118 1°!

Space will not permit at present. to “Sui;

esnts, theatres and picture houses. m” i” mmu“ ' bu“ b‘

tentlon was arrested by a crowd on "'3 t” ‘b "Aw"

one of the small side streets, where M" chm“ °n u“ tween the years 605 it id 610 by Sc-

h,“ “m,” bcrt, king of the nut‘. Saxons. and helm-Q’ vm’ |, ".1 punch ‘m’ Judy WINNING b? 5b. Pdi ‘ H8181! VIM