l, dAPITQL TODAY in» woo. THE SPLENDID LITTLE STAR OF “SHOW GIRL” 1N ANOTHER KNOCKOUT JACIl Ii-Inlllllitll Mane-ii youth uni: the brakes all. \ nose was a splash at the beach - but a tidal wave in the Ritz. Also “QUIET WORKER" Comedy Riot TCOLLEGIANS” ALSO ilNOTllER M. JAMES PATON Continued from page l‘. *._._.. Yfolloiving were appointed a. provis- lioiial committee: Messrs. Patrick i Blake. c. c. Gardiner, R. R. Fitzger- ftlon held nt Philadelphia. Wliifil aid, J. M. Sutherland, Benjamin Ro- took five yours 0i’ ]il‘(")i\l1l[lOll. The gjfs’ A,“ Large and J_ J_ Davlei total number of buildings ivizhin the This committee was auvllorlzed to inclosure ivus lGO and their Cool 1155111119 full management, and take “bmlt eight’ ""1110" (lonals- T119 l ncccssinrj." steps to procure letters 0f number cf exhibitors m". sixtjfllllcoyllolaglon lllldvl- Llle name o; ihvllsflml- l'f‘i)l"‘~““li’~llif§ 37 iifltiviis- l ciini-ioiivioivn Driving Park and Pro- 1" "i" 0W“ Dvmirif" \'-'~" 111i‘? the ‘ vilicial Exhibition Association, world's greatest Annual Exhibition. Tlns llovlng ‘been aooomollsllelx The Canadian 313591101‘ 11°70 i"? TW" Z land was bought and cleared, bulld- Gill-O CVCYY War since 1879. COVPFS iiigs erected, and our first Exhibi- 350 acres. 99 iirrulflnwl bilildillll-i- , lion held on the present grounds ~ 2,000,000 square feet floor space 8‘; . gqlllolnbel- 34m lo 23m 1590 Tllls i ' ‘ "v ’ ‘a miles paved roads, l‘; miles water- ikvoal. unto ‘vole 1342 onvvles, lll9ll 1mm‘; 811d l“ l!“ 3'91!‘ 1937 11m ‘m 2697 entries. For the first two years 819911584169 09 1.370.090 liwlibl and‘ I have failed to find a. record of it- akn attendance on one day of 260.000. olni rl-ln followlng, nowovol.’ are Buildings mid land are v-"iiuid ill- : inc entries and classes for 1893. Hor- 1l15-°°°-°°°- Prim W viivliiiil. PRYK- ‘, scs m. ciuio l32, Sheep i-io, Swine ipg facilities for H.000 cars. Coming v or,’ lsolllll-l, l37_ Tonal o; onnnols 731 "m" l" m‘? hlsmly “f m“ Elm“ EK‘ 1 Our entries lost year for cattle alone hlbm°m' Abmlt ‘he W“ 1M3 *1" xvcre Hi9 or 82 ovpr and above, the Qflief- the am W115 "Pfirlifliii- “n” combined animals at the Exhibition d9!‘ the auspices oi the Azricuituwi n: mos. Olhtr entries for 1893 were Bocieti‘. the products of the soil Doll-y Pl-Odllcls llll‘ Gmln Sea.“ lag, ' were exhibited during iii:- mouth of Roots and vegetables 48;, pnll; 4l4_ 1T?*""°1‘Y‘°" Malvm" m?“ "r U‘? m‘ .Fin\vers 390, Women's Industrial hlblts of cmin consist-oi of 1101' M . Won; us, Miscellaneous 52. Art 9o. ‘illim ihife bil-ilifls- will Wcflniifiiie l Industrial 141. Total ma. Combined Jfbperw 07 the SWIM-V» “d helm” ientrlcs animals and products 2115. the closing of Exhibition. was sold Nollvmllstalldillg during the past few at auction to ensure distribution so lyoovs, many classes ln Como hogs’ essential at that ilme for the devcl- “noon and poultry’ not nolng ln com- Opment of improving crpps. Tliejmorolal class. novo boon ollmlnolod horas and cattle show, usually tool-zinmn our prlze list‘ the total o: our place in September. at one time held ‘icnnlos lost yen. as 4mm l‘; Holland Grove, Prince street’; previous to our Exhibition of 1890, ‘hm °“ B" Exhibilin" cmllmissm" some of our Island exhibitors of live Y,“ appointed b? m“ G°"5'mm°m' ‘l stock and other farm products made Al"! “Piimvrifiliml "W" I" Prim" Y yearly visits to the Nova. Scotia Ex- lknmgs and 93mm“ Cwmyi Th“ mm‘ ' liibition, returning home joyfully with flllssion functioned till 1889 when the l rod‘ blue and wnlvo ovlze cards and qovernment made DTOVLSiOH to assist Lnrlzol nlonoy in men. nookols_ Nova private companies who would liolzi ‘Soonawokc on to mo {not lnavll was élfhlbitions in niiy oi‘ the Counties. ‘a onosllled arrangement, too moon ln d“ the 2nd ‘my of Ocwbm 1888‘ a Ifnvour of this Province. our Exhibi- nllmbei of citizens seeing the ncccs- non nolng only a lsrovlnolol “gall-l ‘do of this Province having better nova scotla farm,“ were debnrvod I lint! more suitable buildings nud ‘llrom oXnllnl/lno Early ln the yo“ Qlmnds Q": exhibmo“ pmpwex ‘Md i i890, our directors received a letter %m°°u“¢ m Davlqs and sumo“ Efrom the Government of Nova Sco- office. formed ‘themselves into (no stovllg they nod doomed to ex, ‘elude our exhibitors from exhibiting ‘Lcompany and before the odjourn- v 3&3‘ l“ meeting’ m“ mnuwmg lat nny future exhibitions in Nova lining. professions and commerce. The] BYIARRYHSKVIY "with Clive Broo Tomorrow USUAL iuuccs - l Minnesota State Fair, when address- ing the Canadian Auoclatlon of EX- hibltlona, said, “l. do not» know whnt your Canadian fairs are doing in the way of educating boys and girls. but 1 know ln the State, Club work l: doing a wonder-nil thing. In our State vvo have approximately 34.000 boys and girls enrolled in boys’ and girls‘ club work. I have always felt that money spent in interesting the Central Guardian m: moon amcwon orcha- m. will be an the ll!‘ Tum-luv evo- v CUDMORE BiRi0s. ; nlng. Watch for the interesting pro- gramme over CRBY. 8336 RADIO OWNERS watch fr: the Moore a: McLeod orchestra pro- gramme Tuesday evening. ‘You "will I be lnicreaud a,“ Kellogg s All Blran .. Kellogg's, MAIL TRAIN DELAYED - Th8 mall train from the bout was tbwt- 22s hours lute arriving ln the city last evening due to a derailment north o! Monctcn yesterday. _.._.._ UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA Pilchards .... . .. Matches... . . . . boys and girls in this work is well and profitably spent. Just a short time ago I happened to attend a tali- and I went through the Call section. and here was a. llttlc girl about 1i JFREDNIBLO mzowcnoN _‘ meetings were held, resolutions pass- ed and presented "to the Govern- ment, showing the benefits to‘ this Agricultural Province by holding An- nuci Exhibitions, and urged the Gov- ernment to concede to the Asoeia- tlons request. Time does not permit giving a. full report of the diflcrent meetings held. however, we believe the majority of farmers now as in past years-are in favour of Exhibi- tions arid Governments assisting to the biist of their ability. v The following resolution was un- animously passed at a meeting of Di- rectors at which between fifty and, slxtytfarmers representing different‘ districts were present. Mr. Jabez Lea. moved the follow- ing, seconded by Hon. Roderick Munn, and supported by J. A. ‘Ferg- uson and John Robertson: Resolved that in the opinion of the farmers of _ i ) Two men fought for the Devil Dancer. The burning pmsion of the . Orlcnt. The thrilling es- capes and chilling pur- suits. The beat of drums -—the clutter of cymbals, the cunfllct of hearts that‘; this film sensu- tion. ' ORCHESTRA NEWS -- NOVELT! would never have gone into the but- ter and cheese industries. He was willing to pay so much more taxes as he ls now paying, i! the Govern- ment give us an Exhibition every year. Mr. James Howard, Cornwall, had been an exhibitor for 20 years or more of butter and cheese, and what- ever success he had was largely if not altogether owing to whatlie had learned at the Exhibitions. Many other formers addressed the meet- ing, everyone in favour of the Gov- ernment increasing the grant. Hon. Daniel Davies spoke decidedly in favour of selling the whole plant. A delegation consisting of Directors and farmers waited upon tho Gov- ernment. Ono of the speakers at that meeting said he considered it uiould be a shame, scandal and out- rage to ullow the Exhibition prop- erty to be sold and buildings tom this Province now assembled, a. Mar- }dovvn_ A refusal o; llle gram moans ltlmc Exhibition should be held year- ltlle sounding of "the death knell o; 1v. isolated as we are. it is larsviy by ‘Exhibitions. The Other Provinces means of such Exhibitions that we icolllcl not be expected lo glve v5 the B" enabled l0 keel) m much with benefit of their exhibitions unless we the constantly improving methods of v recipragate_ To make a 1mg smyyi feeding and dalrying and in agrlcul- isllorl and lo llle fl-edll; o; the Gov. ture and horticulture generally. We lenllnvnv of n“ day the glam; was respectful“? "T59 "P0" m‘! Gmfem‘ IlYlCTCHSBG, and the Exhibition held ment, the need of such Exhibitions. annually from 1902 to the present and request that a sum sufficient may ‘ llmo wltholll; l, bloaln V8911}! be Ell-med l° 9113b“? “Wm be‘ The expense in managing the Ex- ml hllld- 59-015mm that 5nd‘ 9x993‘ ‘hlbitlcn has greatly increased since dltiire is in the best interests of the lam A few vans ago the Assoc“. Province. opening up our markets “on nod a good nesel-vo fund, bu; l" m" firm Dffldilckfi and n$515un3|mvlng to unfavourable weather dur- us in holding our position as n11 HH- ing Exhibition weeks, erecting new rlculturai community in the keen lmlldlnos and reoalvlng old on“ the competition now everywhere around mulolus was elllll-elv used‘ and the us Jabcz lea. Victoria, in his remarks sold. if it is a. necessity to make u directors had to resume the respon- sibiiity of borrowing from the Bank to meet liabilities. To all appear- Kmm l“ a“ Exhlbmm‘ x Wm Elva mice the end of the Provincial Ex- n whatever Imus 1 m“? Wm 1°‘ the hibltfon was again in sight. A meet- benem °1 ‘Jthers- Ling of Directors was called early 1n Miliilhew Smith. Salli WE 89mm‘ the year i928. to which members of feeling throughout the country Wflfiithc Government and City Council scalp-ii the Government- Whm M were invited. Hon. w. M. Lea and years of age looking after her call’, combing and brushing lt. I said. well, my little girl. how did you come out? She smiled and said "Mister I did- not come out very well this year, but I want to tell you I learn- ved an awful lot. Do you know I ‘have a better calf at home than this one, and. I did not know just how t0 go about it, so as to select the best ‘calf, but l have learned a. lot this ltlme, and next. your I will do bet- ter. We hope to sec more work of ‘this kind at our Exhibitions. Our ‘Exhibitions have been tho means of raising the standard of all kinds of farm products , particularly live stock. From' year to year our breed- ers have achieved more and more ex- cellcncy competing st “the Royal Winter Fair, the largest in Canada, returning with some of the highest awards. Our Association do not mea- sure the success of the Exhibition in dollars and cents. The greatest success is gaged by the improve- ments and merits of the exhibits. Since the year 1922 quite a number of sections have been eliminated from our prize list, in the folloing classes: horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. This has been done at the recommendation of the Federal Agricultural Department, Utility - UtilityL-Utllity, is the marching or- dera to all managers oLprogi-essive Exhibitions. We find the same ad- vlcc given by John T. Kenton, ‘Perth, Scotland, Agent for Lady Violet As- tor. lie has charge of the noted herd of 600 pigs at Melkleour. At "a lecture by him last February said the Dane is our chief competitor. The reason of his success was that lie worked wiui a standardized pig, while we in Britain have twelve distinct breeds. We have to be guided by those who had attained success, and in order to do that he suggested the elimination of‘ the unsuitable breeds. and the confining of attention totwo or at the most three breeds. He hoped the Department of Agricult- ur-s would bring pressure on the show ‘Societies. Since the Provincial Ex- ihlbltlon Associations exception, the ivfollowing have filled the President's lchnlr: C. C. Gardiner, elect/ed year 188B; Benjamin Rogers, June ‘.4, 1890; F. L. Haszard, (now Judge) Decem- ber 16th, 1898; R. R. Fitzgerald (late Judge) February 17th, 190B; F. R. Heart: (now Lleut-Gov-crnor) May 3rd, 1913; John J. Davies, May 20, 1919', James Paton, 1927. At a meet- ing held October 12th., 1888, A. B. Warburton (late Judge) was appoint- ed Secretary, and held 0mm till 1898. April i898, C. R. Smallwood be- came Secretary, and’ for 30 years gave faithful service to the Associa- on. An Exhibition is not complete without amusements, having this in. view the Directors have engaged’. three New York Troupe: to perform ln front of the Grand Stand at the -Servlcc on Sunday, 21st April RB Bell River ll a. m, and Eldon at 3 p. m. A cordial lilvitation extend- i ed to all. Preacher. H, B. Lindsay. i FIRST IN PORT-Ml‘. Daniel Tel’- i lor and his trim motor launch arriv- lso in this port yesterday from 5t- Petei-s Island for a. 10nd of auPPm-V- lTliis marks the opening of till/lg!- ftlon as Mr. Taylor enjoys the dis- ‘: tinction o! being the first to mi n craft through the harbor this sea-son- Mr. Taylor reports little drift 1w outside and had little dlmculty in v making his way through the small tioes inside the harbor- 16- 18. WESTERN GUARDIAN -c.n~"r APPRECIATED "I The Reverend Dr. MB-Claéulnfisli.‘ Chas. Dalton, and. C. P. MacCarthy who have been visiting in Charlottetown returned to Tlgnlsh on Thursday. While in the capital Sir Chas. de- livered a. very pleasing lecture in the K. of C. home.‘ Just hem in a diminu- tive way I might strive to express the gratitude felt by the Tignlsh people towards sh- Charles. foi- his generous gill of twenty thousand dollars to be used in the erection o! a school. Mr. Dalton on many form- er occasions has given lavishly to subscriptions and benefits whether they were personal, provincial, mt- lorial 0r lntenmllonal, until his name as a philanthropist i; world wide. Nevertheless, he begins again in this remote part of the globe. the place of ~hls birth. to do good 1n a. way from which only good can come. The Dwple of Tllfllsh are touched by Mr. Dalton‘: generosity and their wish ls that he may live long and see it bear frilit.-—T - -—PROIIIBITION COURT AT SUNlMERSIDE-Magistrstc George J. Tweedy held court at Bummer-side on Saturday last. Five cases were d15- of. The first case was against An. drew Ferrvw charged with selling liquor. The accused was found qullty and sentenced by His Honor to a flnc O! $301). and costs or five months lm- prlsonmcnt in the Common Jail of Pilmw conniv- John McPherson Divided Killity of having intoxicating liquor in his possession and was nn- ed $200 and costs or three months imprisonment. ‘Ray Strongman was found qullty of having intoxicating liquor ln his possession and lined $200 and costs or three months 1m- prisonment. The case against Jack SUDDEN ILLNESS-A mien-am from Winnipeg ‘to the Branch 0f- fice of the Great West Life in this city, advised thot Mr. O. C. Fergu- son, the General Manager, had taken suddenly ill with a pendlcitla. The many friends of Mr. Ferguson, who is a native of this province, will be pleased to learn that he mu been successfully operated on, and is now making good progress towards re- covery. _ PAINFUL INJURY-John Gerroll‘. a seaman on the S. S. Stanley was injured Friday morning when monk- lng glbuoy fast, near Clements Point. Halifax, when the “shifter stick" came back and struck him on the head. The accident occurred shortly after ten o'clock and the injured man was brought back to port and rush- ed to the Victoria General Hospital. where last evening he was reported to be resting as comfortably as could be expected. It was said that his injuries although painful, were not serious. His home is in George- town, P. E. I. Arrcivpcn FUNERA - The following was taken from the Ot- tawa Citizen: W. J. Callaghan, sec- i-etary of the Civil Service Federa- tion of Canada, has returned bu Ot- tawa. after attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs, Peter Callaghan, at North Wiltshh-c, P. E. I. Mrs. Cai- laghan died on March 20 after a few days‘ illness. The funeral ser- vice and burial was at 8t. Ann's, Lot 65. Numerous friends of Mr. Cal- laghan in the Government service learn of his bereavement with much regret. Six sons and three daughters survive. including Rev. Dr. Louis. Callaghan, parish priest of St. Char- lez. P. E. I. " " NaughtyBaby with Alice lVhite Makes Hit At Capitol PERSONALS Mr. John A. MncLarei-i accompan- ied by his daughter Mrs. Errol B. ' This Week’s ‘Special: Quaker Oats (China) .. . .. 35oiper pkg . .......21c perpkg Corn Flakes" . . . . .42 pkgs. 21v Swansdown Cake Flower . .380 per pkg, Campbell's Tomato Soup . . . . .2 tins 2§c Tea, Bulk, 45cperb. tins 7c pkgs.2c Lux ............-.....3pkgs.9o Clark's Tomato & "Vegetable Soup _ 3 for Se. E. D. Smith's Grape Juice ,. . . . . .25c bt. Weston‘s Sodas, 3 lb. carton CUDMORE BROS. ' GROCERS 9c Arsenault, charged witlhnvlng 11v. uor ln his possession. vs fldjmungd for judgment until Majllth, 1mm Gallant, charged with lvlllg llrlillll. in his possession, was lven eleven months‘ imprisonment. This was ll second offence-S -—S. A. CAMPAIGN-Che special two weeks’ campaign lithe Bnlvnt. ion Army Hall, Sumiarside, wig very well attended ax: closed on Friday last. At the openig on March 30th Mr. H e1 Crozr, of Ken- slngtori, spoke very scrusly on the subject. "Arid the doo was shut", 111st was also his subct 0n sun- day March 31st. 0n bnday April 1st. Rev. A. Adams waithe speaker and ln spite of the- infavournble weather there was a god. attendance of people, who _ were wiped and blessed by his words onomfcrz. and cheer. April 2nd. the fflcers from Charlottetown conducte the service. Mrs. Adjt, Martin’ gave very splen- did address on the aubct of “Zac- cheaus“. April 3rd. tn officers in charge, Ensign Cuveliergave nn iii- teresting talk on the tit. "and they nil with one consent bran to iniike excuse.“ April 4thRev.VP.C. Fras- er's subject W85 “The Coat Supper", representing the woriddiil Banquet of Salvation, which wt supply tiiv need of perlshlng slung. April 51h. Rev. C. J. St". Clair (Ans gave an eloqoent address on The ‘Mun of Galilee." April 7th, RevW, H, Hard- ing spoke vgry plainly i the subject "The Marks of the LoriJesus," eni- phaslzlng the fact thathe christian spirit must be opposl? to tluit oi the sinner. April 8th at 9th the En- slgna addresses were ‘"15 Rebuilding of the Walls of Jei- ‘ m" and the "Parable of the Netjwhich were Netting left yesterday morning on a visit to Halifax. , LIVELY COMEDY STORY MOVES ALONG WITH A LAUGH A MIN- UTE-THELMA TODD AND DORIS DAWSON 1N CAST. Billie Dove has Big Role In A regular cocktail of laughter ls “Naughty Baby", which opened yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre. With Alice White u the principal Exhlbmo" W" hem- H‘? W“ “WWW Mr. J. W. Boultcr respresented the ln favour ct one Exhibition annupl- Government’ Maygf yno and gum. iv- cillor Samuel Kennedy the City. The M“ 50h“ R°b9lts°n~ lnkeTma-n- Directors placed the state of affairs stated he had attended a great many pllllnlv below film, “m, vlle yeslllg Exhibitions, and could say all he the government lln-ollgll Ml; Lea knew, he had learned there. Some- ofiel-ed fl-oe the l,“ o; all 0mm; ll, “mes he W55 belle" and Wmellme-‘i Provincial Building. and services as yflntlemcn subscribed $200.00 each: Qjpssrs. c. c. Gardiner, r. L. i-ms- "Qd. Benjamin Rogers. Patrick ', . J. M. Sutherland. R. R. Fitz- ‘ d, George E. Hughes. AN. Large gygA Weeks. n’. .12. MacDonald snot 'Jlgllflll~lewson. At a subsequent inert- Ipg ‘held-October lSth, Mi". Patrick l-Bllllc, Chairman. Messrs. Gardiner . qid Sutherland. who hnd bsen ap- polnted to solicit stock subscriptions, fiported they were successful in sell- to the amount of nineteen thous- Scotio. unless we held exhibitions op- cn to them. The Directors after dis- {cussing the mutter, felt that in the ‘interest of the farming population of ithls Province. a. Maritime Exhibition ‘should be hcld. Accordingly arran- lgemcnts W-BYE made to hold the first l Inter-Provincial Exhibition from Sep- ‘tcmber 2t to 28th. Now our Exhibition is open to All Canada. known throughout the Dom- inion, and registered by the Federal Government Agricultural Department liul dollars. At this meeting sixty were present, representing far- as a Class A Exhibition, which cn- titles us to a Federal grant of five thousand dollars for the purpose of prizes to such breeds of live stock only. as are recognized commercial value. Since the inauguration of the lihhibltion Association the Directors although giving their ‘service free, have had to face many dlmcultlea financially and otherwise. Brill-chol- ders have been very loyni to the 1n- atltutlon. and have had to be con- tent with an average of uboutvlltvt on their investment. Falling to ae- cure Ln increase grant in 190i. no exhibition was held. and tn all ap- pearance the end of our Exhibitions Md come. many of the Shnrehold- m and directors being in favour of fin wholl vlnni. roman not. when successful he was glad, when beaten it made him determined to win next year. and he did. Mr. W. H. Rodd. North Wlltshlre, ln his remarks said, if it had not been for exhibitions. our people ._ . .. Heart Trouble Ilanls and Foul mini and cud Mn. Wm. Fowler, Auburn, Ont" writepa-"Boveml yous, o I was troubled with my heart an nerves, co bud, of. timm my bands would" bbufio n sudco . Itookdootorbm - cine, for n. while, but it did m6 little of no good. I hnppenod in sec uBURNg MHEART Nuivi" uni Martini! and started taking them At one, and continued foi- oomc time lndlfnce than I lmvojild no return J cw uoubla." , ., . . . mac 50o. a box at all dnigdatnnbd or mailed direct on nevi ‘of Th: T. Mllbum Co” ' ' ., ‘ '- . $13.9. I . t Secretary of Deputy Minister of Ag- rlcultue. J. W, Boultrr, Mayor‘ Yea, Councillors Prdwse and Kennedy promised an effort would be made to secure an increased city grant. The promises thus given gave new cour- age to thegDireetcrs. they at once began planning with a. determination to eclipse all‘ previous Exhibitions. Their energy was not in vain, the Exhibition held last August ex- celledmll others held in this Prov- ince. We are llOwlpffipflllflfl toi- the one-to be opened August 19th to 23rd. the prize book ls in the hands bf the printer, in some classes the prize awards» have been moi-eased. The Association's greatest ambition la‘ to continue" to carry on. encour- aging Agriculture in all its pursuits. undo: the but of our ability keqp in line with‘ that which has been re- commended by the Federal Agricul- tui-o Department to all elm A ex- ilbltlons, in , muting breeding in Cantos ofsuch breeds of live stock only." u are recognized Commercial value. The Association was estab- lllhediwlth the main object in view ol-mak‘ the Exhibition an Agri- cultural mid‘ Industrial Educational Institution; . ’ "Mr. w. answer, Prclldont o! mo Exhibition next August. The proiy, ram will bathe biggest and most; wonderful presented to an audience in this City. With the Troupes and other ‘attractions, good horse racing, and the educational departments - give our people and tourists. young and old. an opportunity of a week's enjoyment. I thank yo... .-_._. _-______- Summer Vacation Tour to Europe A Canadian Tour under the. per- aonnl leadership of Prof. ll. W. Mcklcl. Mont Allison University. _ Grilling from Montronl July 5th, by the Cunard Line Stunublp “ASCANIA” Visiting Fnncc, Bwftm-lnno, Gur- mnnv. the Rhine, Belgium, England and Scotland. - SEVEN WEEKS TOUR _ $640.00 and up. according h mommodatlm on Ileana. - I‘!!! information descriptive lltcntnn ant free on out. THOS. COOK & SON in can-operation with WAGONS-LITS CO. llll ll- Ollllcflnl It. Will» ingredient in the cocktail, this lively story moves along with n. laugh a minute, due to the able direction of Mervyn Leroy, who was responsible for "Harold Teen." the sensational success in which Miss White also up- pesred, Jack Mulhall ls featured with Miss White. who has the role of l. check glrl at the Rftzy Hotel, and who is herself more ritzy than the establishment Alios has no ides of stlylng poor long. and when Jock comes into view with the intention of gliding the Great White Way with a broad brush. she has a great yearning to help in his noble work. Jock plays the role of tho heir to millions who is trying to spend _a good part of it in advance. Alice ls o. reguiii- four-tuner, and worlnutnreu of ‘tier humble neigh- ” ' admirers. one m ftolim, the othvr Jewish and the third Irish, for everything silo need; to cltqh Mulhall. The roles of mo» "mm muskotwrs". on admirably 553011 b)’ 060110 Stone. Bonny Rubin mdiAndy Bovine. Ono works lll l module shop and borrow: gonna, the ‘W119!’ 1n I PIWHIKIW whore he can borrow jewels. while the other mm in Inrwenndcmiurnuuun. Neodlfll $0 ll!- with till! llyout Alice In film-and howl who my works out delightfully and in u good entertainment at the 059ml ‘mum hll had in many mom. Thelma Toad. Doria Damon, Ina ‘Wighitla tch ’ ’ ACTION TAKES PLACE 0N BOARD A FRENCH WABSHlP-WIFE SAC- RIFICES GOOD NAME TO SAVE HEB. HUSBBAND WHO FACES COURT MARTIAL Sacrifice in the theme of “The Night Watcrrh-smlflce between hus- band and wlfe—und from l. tense and unusual plot has been woven I- fasclnntlng film drama. The picture, n. First National pro- duction with the beautiful Billie Dove in the starring role. began its local engagement at the Prince Edward Thentn yesterday. and its icceptlon by audiences at the initial showings indicate it will become Miss Dove's most populnr picture to data. The plot ls a direct and simple one, but its dramatic power la heightened by its very simplicity and the char- acters of the story are few. Sacrifice of her own reputation t0 shield her husband-even though they are estranged-from an unjust nccuution, l: the highpoint of the awry and the events lending up to it are both tome and colorful. _ Almut the cntlro tattoo of the ltvr! taken place in a single night, with c modern battleship u its 1m.- mull. netting. Donald Reed. ‘Pm! Luku on! Nicholas Iouannln have the princi- ml will Ivvmrtinz» Mill um lllfl th club and contact of thou thno much appreciated, On"pril 10th and lith Mr. Irving Ra y. of Rose Bank, was the speaker! l; lheme be- ing "Heaven," whic was greatly enjoyed. April 12th r. A. s. lfac- Kay save an lnspirlr talk 0n uie "The Coming of tho 0rd". He also referred to an lntc lng visit paid by him, when in En nd, to General and Mrs. Booth. so special hymns vrere delightfully dared during ‘he campaign by r. and Mrs. William Muttart, Angie Mc- Neil, Mrs. Biatt an Mr. ‘Ihonisnn. Mrs. Alfred Dalton raided at ihe ("$811. The Salvatiorllrmy wishes io thank all who so ‘ idly helped to make the meetings success-S maiic pains, too.- Do Aspirin can bring h Complete comfort without dela and without " the heart. for they cm u O nvifviflcl i” a , l‘ _ MOI P7941100 much 0f 0M lhluy, Rule Dione and olhm om‘. mmomiomr uncommon»-