CHILDREN 11c CHILDREN 11¢ 1 wanriuss t 3.15 . sour-rs m. t V. j NIGHT 1 and a.» ADULTS .261: v LAST CALL“ TO SEE THIS SPECIAL ATTRACTION MARSHALL NEILANKS i’ .1 Picturization of James Oliver Cur- .‘ .wood’s Famous Story w... HE LOVED HER—SHE THOUGHT HIM HER BROTHER John Keith was impersonating Derwont Cnnniston. He. had rehearsed t-horougihly eitery" detail of the English oi- flcefs like, but bud not been warned that Connistoil had. a sister. And so, when he inund her a slim wmideriully pretty little thing who called him brother, he fell witiliiti him tlho compact oi conflicting eluotiuns. Ila loved her lrustnlnitLv; he minim-ll tu tell her the truth, yet ho know that ii‘ lu- did so, lu- n titgitlvv- from justice, wivonld be hitnged. This is onlpfpzlrt of the extrzioivlinatijr. "‘l‘ ‘r d." i{i\ or? The Serial Supreme j In Fifteen‘ Episodesifi “Q-althy Brides Iiidnapyietl im- Miiiitiils in RHllFOlll. “The Rivers End" s r i i we“ a u worsens“. ‘H Prince Edward / Mon. and Tues. i" _ Mar 14th &_’l5th x .-.._ Li; - f.‘ .1 sz- -- rllu, mun shed by our hand . .. lolne indirect. lighting litlur d. on lbs glare of direct. ' bt is avoided. but 110118 01 illumination is lost, but. ‘ wither increased. Bea them . sac you'll like damp-sill g _. you'll like them more and a‘. n u you uno them. i i ll OHFANY iiiiillll . v ‘r-—~ 4 1 t CLEAR ASIA CRYSTAL w“ fnrffihineeb and a undnlfl Al druggiutsi rage, will bo held in the Ladies vu-otilld btqvislted Willi all kindsi 0i‘ ‘ game was fast and clean. and re- ;‘ somewhnt» (lifferent from ‘that o! ‘I the previous night. The score twin! 'l' CENTMI. GUARDIKN GOOD PROGRAME. (‘My talent at. Basket social Heartz Hall Royal- ty March 15th aid oi Orphanage. i WILL TAKE delivery o! live Hogs int-Mt. Albion Station Tburs~ day, Much 10th. Hkheat- ‘Market pride. .H_ J. Carver. Hazel Brook. . ——<1 =0UR GO-OART AND CARRI- AGEB nuke babies afternoon out. one of continued pleasure both to baby and mother. Call in and see our new styles. Futons Limited. THE . REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the If. E. Island Protestant Orphan- (ilub Rooms on Friday afternoon. Marcel; 11th at 3 o'clock. A tull attendance is requested. important business. Z-rooAY 1s ORANGE DAYat. P. L. Smallvvood Grocery, , we offer 10,000 sweet. juicy navel cirnnges at 29c per dozen. lemons. grapefruit priced exceptionally low for this our first cabs and carry fruit sale. The low price for this fruit does not permit delivery. Now tor marmalade. 01c. for this our first cash and carry‘ I‘. L. Smallwood Grocery Store. WAS l1’ A MISTAKET-ul curl- one chapter of errors is reported rrmnyblontaguc. 11o that: centre as in’ many‘ other centres through. out the province there are those who palduud ‘Lllotle who did not. pay their poll The other dlhy those who had paid, received intimation from tho head oilico at. (Ilutrloitotown that unless they paid their taxes forthwith they penalties, includinls sheriff's fees and all ‘other incidental eXlYODI-IPB lt is rlselgiss Loony they were both ‘mnzlznd and indignant fiilti sent for the tax collector tho explain matters. That otllclnl came to the city yesterday to flnd out what the trouble was. _ -<0->-—-— , I 1 HOCKEY The-boys-‘Oi GTlltil-i vm. w. s. s. journeyed to lliorell ‘Alondny. where (hay played a, second team from that place on ‘Monday night. ‘Tho suited in a win for Morell. score 10—8. The W. K S. boys (locided m 5m,- and play nlnother game ou Tuesday nigiil- '31!“ git-mt?’ “'38 inst and clean and the scoro was ll-—1 in favor of the \\’. K, S. boys. Mr. Clyde lllaclfiwen rolcrecd to the szvtisfatvtion of all. The \V. K S. boys arc loud in their praise tor the way in which the W101i“? U! Morel! treated them. and they look forward to another such happy event next winter. -—i GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN CAL- GARV-Ills Excellence?’ the 0w" ernor-Gcnerul. accompanied by the (lullrztry on April 8, arriving curly Friday morning and leaving that evening. "unless there is special reason for him to reruain here longer," stilts n telegram just ro- ceived by Mayor Adams from His Excellencys private secretary, Cuptuiu Bitltour. VALUABLE sown-John s. Mflfiill, of Port Dover, has sold to 1010mm: E. Quisenberry. oi Kan- sas City. president. oi tho American poultry show. live w-liite Wyandot- m‘ lVilitlil won prizes at u poultry show in Kansas City, a first prize cock "for $1,000 and. first. second third and fourth prize piillets for $2.000. 'l‘liis is said to establish n. new record price for Canudn in any breed oi‘ liens, and-a new re cord for the continent of America in white wyandoitcs. _..__._¢Q->___._ “DANDERINEF Girls t‘ ‘ " ' Szlve Your ‘H air! Make it Abundant! Immrvlistciy after n “Dnndt-rino" rmssnue, vour hair inluw on new life, mtre an wondrous lmnniy. up ear- n’: twice . s heavy i-n-i pit-trill", im- z-iusv- ettch- lutlr seems tu llnil‘ and hir-kcti. "Don't; lct your hair shy ilPiP/W, i-uiorinsl, tinin or. nr-rspgly. (mi, hrgru-lvlllti I0 ti Hf innufll-lrnrlg, wuit Ii lmil‘. ' .\ Il-i-cflni. imlile m‘ delightful ‘llnn:i<\riii¢" [rgsjyns vmu an‘ _ Jmeks ilundrttiinnr fnliitig lmlr. Tilih iimnlnting‘“tnntity-iunir“ gives h) hlnp dull. trill n ‘ililillvlil-Rl. Duchess of Dcvonshirc, will visit - Jlrst o! the your, say that letters very plentiful and the Indians are paid 64 a slriu, cues, Hall. Monday. the Ill , inst. All interested in now butter factory attend. frhe announcement was made in bishop of Nova Scotia expects to bio hero lu June to hold confirma- on. mocsson CHURCH socliry —-'l‘he annual meeting of the D of‘ England is scheduled to day ufternoon the 15th dust. in 8t. ‘Paul's Pariah Hall. Among-the uapeukers nt tho annual gonerfl meeting will be Rev. E. B. Spurr, ‘M. A.. of Kings College. V MR. S.G. PEPPIN, tal Farm. Charlottetown. will ad Tuesday evening. March 15th o'clock. Rollo Bay altcrnoon. March 16th at 2 o'clock; MOTHERS BE CAREFUL Much of the trouble iveauing of a. cheap and unsanitary nipple. and is sanitsryytrunsparent and separate box with a red band on euch nipple. You will meet with the doctor's approval if baby uses u Nobility nipple. Cat Puts To Rout Entire Household lr-furiated. Pat Given Bnttl: From Ground Floor" ca Roof,‘ Sending Four Personae‘ to Hospital, And Surrorders, Only to a Policeman Nll\V YORK, March 9--'~liirs. lilary Boone, her two duughtors, llelcn. thirteen and Genevieve. fourteen, and Robert Atrced, an- other tenant. in the house at 562 West. Fifty-second street, went to the health department for the Pas- teur treatment because they failed to give the proper amount of ut- iention to Molly, the Boone's pet cut, and her four tiny kittens. Molly showed resentment ‘first on Sunday night, and on Monday night completed the demonstration _ by routing most. o1‘ the families in the house. Airs. Boone and tho two girls and Atreed were badly bitten and scratched. Aiollrs kittens were two weeks nld Sunday’. Site was playing with them in the kitchen oi’ the Boone . flnt. ivhen Helen Boone allowed a strny tabby in the room. Tliie child potted tho s-truugc cut and Molly snarled in rnge. Before Mrs. Boone reached the box to catch her, sho hnd bitten tho child hall’ n. dozen times on the loft urm and leg. Mrs. Boone also suffered bites ‘and scratches. The next night, Molly sprang ut the second girl because she passed tho four kittens without noticing them, according to Mrs Boone] Her arms and legs were clawed and her screams were heard throughout tho house. Other tenants, umong them Atrced, came to her rescue and the cut jumped to the flro escape landing and muuugcd to climb almost. lo tho roof. Atrced. armed with a club, wont to the roof and tried to dislodge the cut. Sim leaped at. him. ripped the skin from his face and hands and hit him severolydsefore dropping tn the shed again. _'l‘ho cat's; return to the flat rwcurrodv w; a moment when nl most u score of men. women and children were. them helping give first nid in the mother and tin-r dntighiers. There was a mud dnsh for oxiisuud the cat took posses S1011.’ Policeman Moltzoit oi‘ tin- l\7c.~t VUIILV-SUVOXIiII street station, who responded .10 calls for help. l-rnppell Molly under n boy and lock her ruvxly for detention and exami- nation by the ht-nltlr atnthorities. lilrs. Iinonc and the youngest. girl wont to llooscvelt Hospital with the other daughter and Atrced. Artur their wounds bud been cuutorized they were lust-ruc- ted to go to the henlth department. - cunni- nn-in-nun- urn-Q YUKON PROSPERING-Advlcas received nt Dawson. Yukon, from Fort lllncidieruou dated February 15. and brought out by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police expedi- tion which left Dawson RJIOIILQIO received there from Fort Norman say that tho oil wall thcrc wns flowing 1500 barrels daily. Wbcxi oil was struck it shot. 15 to 20 feet above the derrick. which nus eisbtv 100i high, The pressure blow the cap oi! ten time: during the first six hours. m‘ police rnport that the mr culch in the MncPlierson district this winter lms been good. ilinrteifbave been or trade. I-Ilv n‘... cimnpiifirowncuitnniln ‘ t PUBLIC murmo- rim-tastes T0 HOLD CONFIRMATION-i ‘the Anglican Churches o! this dioc- ese last Sunday that the Archi- son Church Society of n» Church . tuba place next week, opening on Tues-i: Assisi. Plant Pathologist alt the Exporlmen dress the farmers o! Annandale Ii ' ' n“. Celebratmn on April 17th Wednesday ‘ _.._. Souris Wednesday evening March 16th at 7 o'clock, on the subject oi millions oi‘ Lutherans and innum- potltt-o diseases and @1191,- contl-OL arable other Protestants. it is au- the baby is developed by the use The Nobility nipple is sterilized non-collupsihlef lt is put. up in a Boone n, iilectric ' y l p» Appliances .| inn prepared to tumis-h all the latest Electrical Bbliufllil ea {or interior will!!!‘ and plant work. Also a. complete. l-ine ot illxtures, shades. lamps, etc_ Repair work promptly attended to. P. J. iioirison Electrician a I ks‘ v17 tss-O-O-O-OO World Wide Lnthmn lnouuoed here by the National Lu- theran Council will pci-ticipdte in a. world-wide celebration on April 17 o! the 400 th anniversary of the arraignment of Martin Luther be- fore the Diet at Worms. “When Luther nailed his nine- ty-flve theses upon, the door oi the University and refused to recunt his alleged illeresies despite the threat of excommunicattlon," says helped to usher in modern religious and civil liberty. Denouncing as tyr- unny the unsluveurent of Christian conscience, the dauntless monk do clared the Bible-to be the only in- fallible rule of titith and practice, and closed his defence with title words, "llhere l stand. 1 can do naught otherwise. So help me God!‘ Amen!“ The main purpose of the celebra~ tjbn, it. is stated, is t0 obtain n clearer understanding oi‘ ibow Lu- therans and Christians oi’ other de- nominations IIITOIIQIIOUR. the world may become "more effective in bringing God's will to bear power- fully upon the iproseut tunlunppy world conditions." To this end. special congroga/tlonal services will be held on Sunday, Atpril l7 and at 4 p. m. on that day, tile hour when Luther "was suumioned to confront luz. judges, nil Christians are invit~ ed to read t~he Scriptures, meditate and pray for "purity and unity 0t‘ the Christian iuith efleotlveness in all good work and the advancement of true Christian liberty lbrother- hood and universal good-will." I "A imessge from the council. ad- dressed to the Lutherans of every land, recommended the quudricen tonnry as ',a. fitting time to review tho ireuodts inherited from Luther's unslmkesble utterance. The tribun- _ui before which Luther appeared was the unost imposing assemblage ot' r-burch and state potentaitcs tlimi. could haveibecn gathered anywhere in the tivorld ‘at. that time." lt con- tinned: Burned His Bridbes "A century earlier John lluss zuineared before such n ibody under very similar charges and was burned at the stake. Luther knew thivt, but he iwent. fearlessly for- ll'8l‘(| to tho test. Ho know that his writings igavo lenpression to the l-rluspest. yewrnlngs oi‘ multitudes of pious souls among his countrymen. ile had nrrived at 4t new principle 0t‘ religious ziuthoriiy. He de- finitely rejected all authority i'X~ rcpt the Word ot‘ God inmatters of religion. With the (lrnnuttic scene m Worms, Luther burned all bridg- es behind him. ‘ “The incident contributed an- other principle that is vital to mile modern world. Tim principle of se- parate functions for ‘Church nnd State: t-ho only lprluciplc thutguur- autees freedom. of conscience. right of private judgment and religious tolerntion. "Times not 1M born Weh- listi-n~ ixg. Thus the spirit of modern lib- erty was conceived in 1l1e ilrst qua- '.ter of the 16th century in the rug god soul oi‘ n mediaevul monk. lt was born in flhe inst qua/star oi‘ e 18th century on the Atlantic seaboard of the North Aineican continent. And now. on this first ‘qunrtei- of the 02th century by tin- grltco of God it is coming to lull maturity all over the ivorlll." The Iprogrlumne for the celebrit- Lion will include. beside special gatherings iu churches dud lutlls by cotnzregitllons. women's organiza- lions. young people's societies uud alien's brothel-bonds. other .l‘eulurcs such as Siluday school exercises. music of ‘till! Reformation 1mriod and street ixtgcants. Large nrt post» ers End n qualdricenienaiyv immi- bnok symbolizing llutltei-‘s \\'0l‘it will be distributed. Aiessuges from Lutherans iu ev- m-y walk of life throughout the world will be read nl most of the meetings. ‘Flier will be received by the council here" and Xtfifll‘ being compiled will be sent broadcast to nil churches. The messages will be confined to dimes topics: "The in- fluence oi‘ Luther's stand ut Worms on subsequent individual. church and civil life. An estimate oi‘ the successes and failures of Protest untism and the ‘P01150115. .'l‘h'e suc- cesses and fnilums of the Luther- un (Xburch and the reasons and the streams by Wiliflil- ' histianlty may ibomudc morn-effectual In its work for mankind)! now TO mnfnobuci A ROTATION 0F CROPS First consider the wpproximute pveraza oi’ ggluini] ilbInbtzaaotui-e und io wfll _ c qt ,re aired: n Qilconslder ther-qutlity o soil w eh is on tho ialtm Then (lecido w! ‘rotation would l» must suit. ‘I'M Roll-owing rotations have film 100d 1'00!!!“ Wfumm} . can have 610W?! a little. ‘Phone rte-J. 11a QHPP" -'=. ' ‘ ‘ . NEW YORK, March .9—Eig.hty the statement of the Council, lo I‘ ‘ sow very thick * " FEED STORE. request. _ SEEDSMEN F} . . . . A change of SEED OATS al- ways pays ‘especially this year when so little of the I . fit for Seed. - It never‘ pay-s to sow poor Seed, the very best is none too good. We have im- ported direct from ONTARIO some of the choicest and best SEED OATS we have ever handled, and we have been importing SEED OATS for thirty years. . _ ~ - OATS always does well in P. E. ISLAND. We have in STOCK and to ARRIVE the following: 15,000 bushels of “IMPROVED BANNER.” 1,000 bushels “LIGOWO” 500 bushels “IRISH WHITE.” 500 bushels “ABUNDANCE_..”_ ALL WHITE SEED OATS of the best TRUE to NAME and weighing 40 to 1 the measured bushel. j V _ OUR SEED OATS are all. done, up 1n 3 11111811913888 (sufficient for (an acre) in fact lessjhan 3 bushels would do for an acre as they siand Oats is ONTARIO SEED duality. 42 pounds to are so clean aniiplump, they will GET OUR PRICES, and see them at our SEED and Samples mailed and prices quoted on Carter d: Company Limited ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN‘ ‘ w grain. This rotation gives u, very good proportion of the various ciicrps. it its very satisfactory. A three year rotation: lioed crop; grain; clover lnty_ This rotation has c. very lairge urea oi h-ued crop and provides no irastilre lund_ it is, wherefore. unsuited to irrost iiltflllzl. illlowever, it‘ the fertility oi the soil is very poor ii additional pasture Ilund is available. rind if consider. aible stock are‘ kept which will con. sums the hoed v:rops, the iotution is very satisfactory. There nre, o! course) nmlty (ilhcr rotimtions but the above mention xi. have perhaps, the most general zupplimtion. |l=t ‘is quite piobu-ble trhut. portions of the f-nrnr on rrcc. ount ort‘ being either to wct or too llgtht and sandy. may have to be taunted under u. seperuto cropping system. Under such, conditions if this area "is not too largo it is un. doubtedly- inoro profitable to leuvo it: undivided by fences and to rec. kon the cntiro nrua as one year in tho new rotatimr ivltli such a system, u ‘field 0t’ ‘poor soil may he int-mused in iorility by .1 -s|lor't rot. utian -oi' crops uud ‘by larger appllc. ntlons or 1nunure_ A iiield of low net land may the l-ott longer in hay. Ono consideration Silmbifi not he overlooked. Tiltc fields should be made large in order to reduce the cost oi’ producing crops and to dis. CYUHISU the depreciation and repair c! fences. The rotation should be planned so chm. ‘the horses would -bc kept ‘busy 4w. much its possible tlrrouglvoux. the your bircnuso it costs money to have horses stand. ing ‘idle. Willie nltuost {liiliiitflllfirfl foil-ow some practice of changing -.il|o crops on their (iolds from 31:11‘ to your, vcry few ltnve adopted n tie-finite. rntutiou oi’ eropir The ad. option (-1 n suitable rotntiuil will reduce the cost of production and will lunke more profit‘ I HATCHERY Opening about Ap» ril 1st Hatching Iilggs wanted. Flocks must be inspected. CHICKS Per Per Per 25 50 100 $7.75 $15.00 $251)?) Cash in advance. ' Orders subject to- supply. Custom hatching done. A . i. you _wil be hunting-but l-you ‘have for them by ins, MR. MERCHANT! Ever ‘go hunting? Ever throw your arm over your shoulder on a crisamormng and go afield for furry and .feat ered .gam_e? Wasn’t it a great delight to heat-the winrr - of wings or see a glint of fur between the tangle of the underbrush, to sight along the barrel until you had a line on, your fitilany, ress the trigger and —fmd you adn t oaded your gun! ‘ . Eve day during 1921, Mr. Merchant- gunning for cus- tomers. Your ammunition isryour stock. Your gun is the Guardian, You will often draw bead on your quarry-a customer. Are you going to forget to load your gun and disa ointi yourse f? Natura y you want; to do‘: big business in 1921. But the first requirement is‘ to have somebody b0 do Business with. And successful business men, those who have applied the acid~test know the only wa p to have customers is to let iolicsjknow w at persistent; and not: spasmodic advertising. , “ _ This is no ageto a o: Does advertis- ing pay? It has proved b0 both big sud litti‘ storesizhat it does pay. The man who make it pay,1s the man who is big enough tolook shead for better business, nstea 1o! keep- lilg in the same rut ear after year. Behind every business that eepjq up Willi! the times is an individual who kae s a sad‘ of them; The merchant who 1e ‘ mall! believe that Guardian gdvertisln won't; fig is virtually saying: "My trainees‘? enough. I don't: want any more!” yo want less business keep quieb-youd have it! But this is no time to throw business swuy. You need it. Judicious adv“ g in the Guardian is the. mos fl‘. lit dirt‘ » lltflfbirfi‘. ‘ti? §ou°ti°i§ whet“? "mi p to you. Arc you 901515 to hit the target in 1921? 0r are you g0 . to lod- alongl. The Guardian is ready to servo at your command, It con-it'd" you. esolvo that you will commsndiilsus. _ _ _ , it a fair chance to mm that it; m - {gioglistflr lndba , rbuqtnuntllau-qvor i _l>. toifiqt n. Then Pnnntihiviira ' .7 V