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Mix In New Cowboy Role Scores Hit

CAPITOL THEATRE PRESENTS TOM ANIYTONY IN STIRRING . PIONEER. TALE

Bringing Tom Mix before his mul- titude of admirers in a. role that var- jes just enough from his cowboy char- acterizations to make it appealingly new and strikingly attractive, while afiordinghiru opportunity to display tho artistic horsemanshlp that has made high world famous. “Son of the Golden West," his first FBO feature. opened last night at the Capitol Theatre.

“Son of the Golden West" is based upon an absorbing story of those pic- turesque days when the Rocky Moun- tain country and the vastreglon be- yond it were being reclaimed from the wilderness by hardy pioneers and

'gcvernment osencifes, prior to the coming of t railroads and presents Mix as a "pony express" rider. with his famous horse Tony, companion of most of his screen triumphs, Tom portrays the star role in sparkling

1 style and shows much dramatic

l, strength in the romantic scenes with

‘Sharon Lynn, his capable leading lady. '

Attempts of an outlaw band to in- terfere with the work of the United States Telegraph Survey and the clleckmatlrlg of their schemes by the hero of the pony express route make up the thread of the, story, cllmaxed by a thrilling rescue of "the girl" by

"Pl-l Q. 1.9.x)

a...

H 1 .\-.‘..-_..‘,._. _, ,

"lib Proper Food Elements

b11411}.- 1.3I.Tii..'i;.. b: the "bad men" and his destruction of their head- quarters with the aid of a troop of

' cavalry.

BAKER Cars

CW1“ i" 37-’ l9 5 minutes

Central‘ Guardian

I FOUND POI-Messrs J. J. Sin- nott and John a. O'Brien, al-lstcl, up tured a very valuable Fox on Feb. 26th. .

HAMPTON United Church services for Sunday. March 10th are as fol- lows: Bonshaw 11 a. 111.; Dcflflblg 3 p. m.: Victoria 7p. m. James P. Kaye, minister. ' '

MT. STEWART UNITED CHURCH —Services March 10th as fcllows:- Mt. Stewart», 11 a. m.; Donaldeton 3 p. m.; Lot 40 7.30 p. m. roads and weather favorable.

POLICE COURT-Two prohibition cases came up before His Honor yes- terday morning, one being dismissed and the other adjourned. A drunk who did not appear had his bail bond of $6.00 estreated.

1

ANGLICAN SERVICES —~ Fourth

Sharon Lynn is sympathetic and appealing in the quaint role of a girl of the sixties in crinollnes and poke bonnets, and Fritzi Ridgeway, the only other woman in the cast, por-

Sunday in Lent, March 10: St. Mark's, Rustico: l1 a. m.; St. John's, Milton, child- ren's service, 3 p. m.;

children's service,

Wednesday.

most vividly.

Mace.

night at 10.30.

rylng 548 pounds

of mail.

Summerside enroute.

trays a "vamp" of those early days

The picture was directed by Eugene Forde, who has brought to the screen all the colorful and romantic atmos- phere of the period and a carefully selected supporting cast includes Tom Lingllam, Duke Lee, Mark Hamilton, Lee Shunlway, Joie Ray and Wynn

Transport Services

THE CAR FERRY

Experiencing much trouble with heavy ice yesterday made only one round trip taking in all approxim- ately Bl~2 hours both ways. left Broden yesterday morning at 9.05, arriving in Tormentine at l. o'clock. Leaving Tormentine at 3.25 on return, she arrived in Borden at 8 o'clock last evening. '

The Borden train connecting with the Ferry arrived in the city last A local train from Elnerald carrying passengers from summerslde and points west ar- rived in the city at 8.45.

THE MAIL PLANE

Arrived here yesterday at 12.45, cal’- She left shortly after on return to Moncton with 46 pounds of mail calling at

She

Ulassified I

{$4 voo-oevofe’ ‘

Three Insertion . Four Insertions ..

u-

Advertisements‘

One Insertion ..........-.......,.,, 10¢ per 1|“, n; 5 word, 9c per line of 5 words . 8o p ll f s as Ell’!!! Insertions .................... 7c 1.1111223: 5 33:11:

March 18th, St. John's, Milton, Len- ten service, B p. m. Preacher, Rev. C. F. Johnson.

PRESBYTERIAN‘ Church in Can- ada, Sunday March 10th. There wiu be ssnrice in the South Granville Church at 11 a. mJ/in the Clifton Church at 2.80 p. m.: in the Lona Creek Church at no p. m. The ser- vice in Long RIVCI‘ Church will be a thankoflering service for the W. M. S. __

_ SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH. CRAP- AUD-March 10. livensmlg 7.00. Dur- ing Lent there will be a service each Friday evening followed by a group uiscussio . Saint Elizabeth's Church, Springfle_ld, March 10, Holy Commun- ion 11.00.

MARSIIFIELD-DUNSTAFFNAGI, YORK AND BRACKLEY- Services will be held in the United Churches next Sunday as follows: Central Church at i1 n. m.: York Church at 3 p.'m.; Church School at 2 p. m: Brackley at I p. m. Church School at 2.30 p. m.

ii

Iinardl llnlmanl for the gvlppe and flu

iii-j‘: ' e

nlawus

SMITH-At the Prince County H0!- pital on Feb 2'1, to Mr. and Mrs. John _A. Smith, Newton. a daughter.

MCEWEN-At St. Peter's. Feb- 20 i020, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc- Ewen, n daughter. Congratulations.

DEATHS CARVllR-At Pownal, March '1, m.

, Lemuel Carver. mineral notlcs later. is ellane us ' ' l M c 0 Situations Vacant HARPEMM m “my 8cm, on Ilxo. ALFRED MACDONALD, 1.111s» AMBITIOUS INEXPERIENCED Thlusdav- M811“ ‘"h- Mll- "m"

Surveyor,‘ l-lerlnanville, P. E. I. 443B-2-9-1mo.

:.UCTION SALE AT LUKE GAL- lantb, South Ruetico, March 13th at 1 o'clock p. m. 5042-3-7-31.

SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job Prlntery. t!

‘lualuoalm mo MOURNING

cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Jcb Printery. CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND

envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment, ‘intivatione, etc., Guardian Job Printery.

< Female Help Wanted

WANTED-IA MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 150 Kent St. ‘l 50i4-tf

.______i_________. (IIBI. WANTED POP. GENERAL housework. Apply at once 01 Kins Street. 5070-3-8-41.

p-

Lost

FOR SALE-SLEIGHB. "FRANCIS” ' , Auto Back Cutters. The same well- , known run and nstructlcn, with 1m Iraeeful bod linen; canned for style and comfort. Prices and firms reasonable. J. S. Francis a Bone; Fortune Bridleneoel-i-itubw

to Mr.

OiIiCe, Halifax, N. S.

men allowed fifty cents an hour, learning best paying trades. Engine- ering, Electricity, Chauffering, Bricklaying. Barber- ing, Hairdressing. Literature free. Write — Dominion Chartered Trade Schools, 1107 St. Lawrence, Montreal, Que.

S. V. 1-21swtlMal‘.30.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED--MAN T0 SOLICIT AD- vertlsing in this district immed- lately. Write giving qualifications and full particulars in first letter

'1'. M. Wallace, Gazette

8-5-81.

Garage work,

Government

‘i- WANTED - GENTLEMAN. CLEAN cut security Salesman, for issue of merit having competent and repu- table engineer geologist and direc- tors of unquestioned integrity and reputation. Address "Z" Box 116.

5068-3-8-21.

1.45, leaving Paul's Church for service at 2.15. 1n- terment Peoples’ Cemetery-

In Memoriam

In fond and loving memory of M". I'- l-l. Campbell who died in California: March 5th, l9!!!-

Today reveals lad memories

0f a loved one lone to re

Ami those that fblnk o! you today Are those that loved you beat.

There la some one who mleeoe 7°" And Ila-denim time Ion: alnee you want There la someone who thinks of 70h

alwayl And tIIu to bo brave and coolant.

Gone is the faoo we loved an doll rlllent the voles we loved to lleur ‘Th and but true eve wonder why The but is always the first to die.

In my heart your memory IIIIIOII Svveetly. tender, fond and true, Than la not a day dear Wlnblo

A For

Sale

Articles For Sale

FOR sabr: - INCUBATOB TWO hundred and forty egg capacity. Also oll brooder. Southport, P. E. I.

Parker Wood, 5007-3-8-21.

. OLD PAPERS FOR’ SALE-J CINTI p“ bundle, Apply Guardian.

43274-1441.

Thee I do not tblng of you. Inserted b! her Twin Slater ra. B. W. Jones, liens Street, Charlottetown. P. l. I. 5008-8-8-11.

In Memoriam

In loving remembrance of my flea! husband. It. W Mr l. Robertson. who departed this life March Dbl 100l- One sad and» plraod

f Nursing . l ‘Ilahmco SCHOOL son misses. \ - t-e ll H Gale Hospital.

" ayerhiil, Mace. standardised Hoe- " W91 and accredited School. Three

its: and n: met-mm. Eight hour Allowance 015.00 monthly. t clue to be alumnus 111ml

r t. One hour from Bolton. For lilrther information apply in Quperintendent. N-3-5-ei

FOR SALE FARM

5'01! BALI;- of Western view. some

Eras T AND puma mm l‘.

MINI-

Clydeldale Mare. Apply A. Stewart.

0F FIFTY ACIIS 0h'town., in good

Strathl 50

_,__.___.__.._._____......._ ' all-unlit nan ow m“ u about 1500 lba.

artnly.

70-3-541-

annrvsb a cameo Horses for eale_at M!!!‘ nice grey endsblaek bot-

ly l. Jenkinl. lNI-I-IJI

You I remove we » I stood boa a your lining bed To tale a aal tavowe .

eight miles from _ “m, h, h . I d h a stale of cultlvatiolmJéuF. Trainer. 2, ’.:‘=“fi‘||'g::°ib:§ {M}: '3

' . HI O I Johns-mm, aw". ‘ 5035-34-81 Wwbyu there h new: night. u

Friends In elllnh be la for ten ‘Illa! the! wound la enrol! cl, lat l y 1min know the aorrew Llee w tbln lay-heart concealed.

oa v.1..- eeu r mm Ion, . Then is n vaanat oholn nme la Iowan

Dal I blow 8'11 And tan-ill no’ parting tbla, .

-m"_'_.MInurtel bwjll Will.

net

Millview. "hdfitftilthlf'.l°fi' o. Mast...»

. carries ‘ll tune coal. appetite: weu found in all

tioullfqlukllchflglgm“ mm" ' . . .fial_ln‘ "h-P- 9? , ‘ 4 Doyle. North ~ 41:“- ' f.‘ 12%..‘ ' "

mun-t. _ L

- _ ‘ulnlearaaea

J. Harper. Funeral Saturday, March 9th. A short service at the house at at 3 o'clock for St.

~ THE CH ARLOTTETOWN

host Colds

Rub well over‘ throat and chest

Vlfillfi

tfil M-l 1.1m JAR UalDYLAIeLY

UNITED clruncn or causes- Preparatory Servlce at Marie Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sunday, service at Marie at 11. The Com- munion oi.’ the Lord's Supper will be observed at this service. Service at.‘ St. Peters Bay at '1 p. m. There will be no service at Greenwich.

HEAVY SNOWFALLF-A north- east wind prevailing throughout yes- terday afternoon developed into a miniature gale towards evening, a‘ slight snowfall accompanying the‘ wind turned into a regular “old- timer" by 8.30 1h the evening. at 1o o'clock the wind changed to north- west with a marked rising of thel barometer, and by 11.30. the storm‘ had abated, the wind again varying to westerly. A heavy snow fall is re- ported general over the Province.

INTERESTING LECTURE-"Prince Charlie and Flora MacDonald." was the subject of an interesting lecture by Mr. A. A. MacLean. K.C., at the Caledonian Club last night. Despite the stormy weather there was a large attendance. Mr. James Paton presided. Tile lecturer gave a very graphic description of the events leading up to the- ‘45 Rebellion and also a summary of the leading events of '45 and '48, as well as an outline and description of the characteristics of the different leaders on both sides. He described .1‘. l the principal battl- es in which the Jacobites took part and concluded by giving an historic account of Flora MacDonald's con- nection with Prlnce Charlie and her subsequent history, including the part she played in the American Revolu- tion when ehe and her husband sup- ported the Hanover-ion cause, her fate having been, as she herself said, to support two lost causes. Awote of thanks was proposed by the Rev. A.J. McIntyre, seconded by Mr. D. B. Mac- Donald, Bedeque, and unanimously endorsed.

C. W. L. AT HOPE RIVER—'1‘he regular monthly meeting of Hope River Sub-division of the C. W. L. was held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the president, Mrs. Bolger, presiding. After the opening prayer. the‘ Ode 0 Canada, was sung by the ,_ ‘ s. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adop- ted. A letter from the Dlccman pre- sident, Mrs. Casey, was also read. All the unfinished business left over, from. the last meeting was disposed of. Re- ference was madc to the death of two very active members in C. W. L.

strong, and the members present, af- ter expressing their sincere regret. of- fered up special prayers for them. It was decided to have a concert after Easter, put on by the school children of the parish, and a committee was appointed to look after the details and prepare the program. After a nominating committee. in Coolie-villi“ with the election of ofdcers at the next meeting, which is the annual meeting, was appointed, the meeting closed with prayer by the Chaplain. Rev. W. V. MacDonald.

PERS ONALS

Mr. W. A. White, Milton, and son Ernest. have returned home after a very pleasant visit in Summersido. the guest s; Mr. White's duaghtcr. Mrs. Stanley H. Baker.

LONDON, Mar. ‘L-Debutantes at the royal courts on May 9 and 10 will make their euvisey to the Queen alone. The Prince of Wales will not act for the King on this occasion. There will be only one throne Instead of two and this will he occupied by He: Majesty. The Prince will e21- cort his mother to the throne room and then he will stanal WII-‘I the group of other members of the royal family behind hel- while the guests are presented.

___.

i Husky Irritated Threats

are enlebly relieved by

EL OIDS

They loathe and heal the lender and inflamed vocal

j

P D

OOOO

unu- nlca all cam-e ima non.

. ‘Sold Only n; , ma noun naucclsrs

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b

work-Mm Guerln and Mrs. Arm?

' (Kings

GUARDIAN

ii l I AN IIE Hlill MEETING YES EH I] lY

Mr. Thomas M o ys e, .’ Bedeque, WasEl- ected President for Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting oi.the Tem- perance Alliance was held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall yesterday and was fairly wcllattended. The President, Mr. George Brotvn. was in the chair. The executive committee ln their re- pcrt said that the work of the Al- liance had been handicapped during the year for lack of funds, there be- ing a debt at, the beginning of the year of approximately one thousand dollars. The committee finally suc- ceeded in paying oil that debt. To- dayyaftcr sending out two issues of the Bulletin the net indebtedness was $119.49, Appreciation was expressed for the service rendered by Rev. Mr. Eaton, secretary and a member of the executlve,-and editor of the last two issues of the Bulletin. The com- mittee, in seeking to promote the welfare of the Alliance, has kept in close touch with the government and have sought to co-operate with them ‘in “the oversight of the en- forcement of the Prohibition Act. Mr. Huggan in giving the treasur- cr's report stated that whereas a year ago today the indebtedness of the Alliance was over a thousand that today it is less than two hundred and there are still a number of pled- ges unpaid with others to come in on the fourth of April. ' This report which showed a favourable financial condition was on motion accepted. Reference was made to the com- ing convention of the National Div- isicn of the Sons of Temperance which takes place in Charlottetown July 10th to 12th. As a u equence it was suggested that the executive committee of the Alliance and the committee appointed by the Sons of Temperance get together in order that the ‘Alliance may benefit by speakers from away during the cam- paign previous to the plebiscite. Mr. Brown, chairman of the Pro- hibition Commission informed the meeting that he ls making an attempt 'to get closer co-operation between the police department and the com- mission iri the enforcement of the liquor law. He said that to date very - good results are being obtained and he hoped to see even better work in this direction in the future.

The following resolution was put to the meeting and unanimously car- ried: ' “WHEREAS it has COIne to the no- tics of this alliance that sometimes, Excise Officers refuse to co-operate with provincial officers in the en- forccment of the provincial liquor law, Therefore resolved. that we request that the Federal Excise department instruct their ofllccrs to co-operate with provincial officers in the en- fcrcement of the Provincial and Fcdcrrll Liquor Laws."

The following oillccrs were elected for the ensuing year.

lion, Pl‘1‘.Slll8l’1iS-—Fl’i1llk1ln Bovyer, ' J, A. Brace, Summerside.

' ice Presidents-Edgar Cieddings, County); Isaac Carter, (Queens Cauntyl; F. J. Lockelily, Hamilton, (Prince County). Secretory-Rev. J. M. McLeod, city. Secretary Treasurer-AN. T. Hug- gun,

Executive-G. F. Hutchieson, L. P.

High Grade Chocolate

Coating

cently, the undertone is easier. The weather during the week has been very mild and it is expected that this will‘ increase production mater- ially altho owing to the incubation season having started it is not prob- able that there will be anyysurplus of eggs here for at least two weeks. The market at the present time is almost bare.

MONTREAL, Que, Mar. '1—'I‘here was an increased inquiry from the United Kingdom and the continent for grain here today. but owing to the reaction in prices at Winnipeg the volume of business was checked and local exporters only worked a few loads of Manitoba wheat for shipment in nearby positions. The only business of importance ln the domestic cash grain market was the sales of a few loads of no. 3 north- ern wheat at 21-21: per bushel un- der the Winnipeg May option CIF. bay ports. In sympathy. with the re- fiction In wheat futures at Winnipeg Spot cash prices were marked up one cent per bushel. Manitoba. no. 6 wheat sold at $1.06 and feed wheat M 99v her bushel. The tone of the flour market was steady but the trade in spring and winter wheat grades was quiet. A fair amount of business was done in all lines of millfeed and values were well main- tained. A steady trade was done in standard grades of rolled oats at un- changed prices. An easier feeling developed in the market for fresh e825 and values were reduced one cent per dozen. Storage grades con- tinued scarce with no extras offering. Receipts were 1,471 cases. The potato market was steady under a fair demand. P. E. I. green mount. ains sold at '18 and whites at 73c per 9i‘ 1113- in bass. New Brunswick green mountains sold at 55 and whites at 50c per 90 lbs. in bulk. The trade in beans was quiet but values were firm. Canadian hand

picked sold at $5.85 and yellow eyes i Bunk Nova scgflg

at $4.30 per bushel. A steady feeling "nrevaiied in the butter situation and the volume of business was fair. Re- relpts were 558 packages. Prices for

Trmtorl, George E. Brown, J. A. Clark, John Ancitrsen, Rev. H. D. Raymctlzl “c” Hammond JOhll-"llll 32v. l l" .. Jam Snlu‘

" :1. “it; ..'._V, 3.. l. 7 l..-o..n. New Glzlsgey, - .1111 J, liun cy, Willllot; John

.1 a iilznpson, Hamilton," l3. O. Barber,

tllbcrton; Rev. ,J. A. Nicholson, North Bcdequ-e; Rev. R. W. Lindsay, llnzfibrcok; Rev. Q- N". McDowell. Caledonia: Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Val- leyflcld; Rev. R. H. Stavert, Hunter River. »

THE MARKETS

OTTAWA, Mar. 'l-(EsBs)-Can- adian egg markets continue nervous and unsettled today and some price declines are reported. TORONTO-The local egg market is nervous and unchanged. Sales cf Ontario graded eggs are being made here at extras 40, firsts 44 delivered. Dealers are quoting countryshibpere for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned. extras 42-44, firsts ell-is. pullet extras 33-35, seconds 31-33 MONTREAL-There are some in- quiries being made hers for state» one as it is probable that this mar- ket will be faced with a shortage of supplies this ‘week end. A sale of a car from Vancouver is reported at