,5 3' Big Features Last of i“ iTarzan ’ ~New Serial Richard ' Dix b A Zlliuiiderstorm PRINCE, En ARD YRIDA Y_-.s.4 TI of Lang -— Excitement and Actio “EASY com: EASY c0”, LAST CHAPTER “ TARZAN ” Thrilling Escapes From Jungle OPENING THRILLING NEW til ‘ALL sHoWs ORCHESTRA Terrors SERIAL Specdboaisl Racing- carsl Al. lanes! The thrilling pace o! modern life acceler- ated to an amazing speed-on this swift serial of mystery! \ . ~ 3 SHOWS DAILY-JQQME EARLY SHARP 0N. TIME - USUAL -PRICES essrs Joe Miller, Louis and Ted I igan and Miss Mary Berrigan tended the Abbie—Vics hockey time in Charlottetown on Saturday ht. and Mrs. Vernon Moore are v ‘ding a few days in Moncton. B. cssrs Daniel MacNeil. Theo. Ling fl Miss. Bertha MacEnclicrn at- » ded Cornwall Rink on Saturday 5 ed to materialize as there were enough horses to fill each class. ‘slumber of “new" horses appeared , Among those was a likely look- ' young trotter owned by Burgess on of Kingston. &r. W. R. Shaw, St. Catherines, ' lately returned from a short of- , l visit to Amherst. nners, motorists andiothers are I the ice thls~wlnter ,aa their d’ way between different points ... s. o ice races on Saturday last. on the river and Charlottetown. The ice on the upper reaches of the riv- er is perhaps, a little "shaky" at pres- ent for motor traffic and it might be safer to keep off it. ' The smelt fishing season is ngw a thing of the post. All petitions for an extension were turned down “flat" ‘gt Ottawa, and so a very disappoint- 'ing season was brought to o. pre- lmature close. The fishermen cer- tainly deserved a few extra days this year, but apparently the "high- er-ups" have a different opinion of the matter. Mr. Aneas MacDonald, Webster's Corner, was a visitor to New Haven Sunday. recent visitors to Bonshaw. Messrs M. _Murphy. D. Goss and P. Osborne attended the Smelt "Kings-Unions game at Victoria‘- last Monday night. . ' Mr. Jas. Miller was a visitor to "the ‘citvyv Wednesday. w iii‘ A __ a w" ,. Mr. and Mrs. instinct... was.“ The ‘Smelt Kings hockey team opened the season by handing the North River Flying Lindys a 3-0 de- feat at Cornwall Rink Feb. 18th, be- fore a large crowd of fans. The game was very fast but there was too much tripping and illegal check- ing. In their second start of the season they were trimmed 8-4 by the 2nd Victoria Unions at the lat- ter's fink on Feb. 18th. J. Miller.‘ and M. MacEachern each scored 2 goals. If the Smelt Kings had, a sub forward line they could possibly ‘have made o better showing. As it they had only one sub and one of the regular players was able to play only half time due to injuries. The ‘games was very clean and was cap- ably refereed by Mr. Charles Logan. The Smelt Kings have a fine opin- ibn of the Victoria boys, and also ‘appreciate the kindness and hospi- tality shenm them by the ladies of the village. The team expects to play a return game soon. f from native nmterlals the kinds of paint it has been importins. " g; rainy-Li'- Llniment for no m. A: .. can never die. STRAND MONDAY‘& TUES. WITH ORCHESTRA Also‘ ‘ANM AvKfiANCHn 6F ACTION A breath of the great outdoors proving that the old west Also “EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" Serial And COMEDY “ TAXI SCANDAL ” YTHE HAUNTEDHOUSE” Manning shots; strange ilghtsg‘ mysterious whistles; WITH CHESTER CONKLIN shriek: and screams. “COLLEGIANS” ' AMOUNT DUE“ —Continued from page 1- REFUSED INFORMATION Mr. Ernst said that the house was being refused information as to whether the $2,500,000 was an in- stalment or whether it represented the entire amount which the govern- ment was going to pay by way of . reparations. He assumed that it was the full amount which the govern- ment intended to spend in that dir- ection. , ‘There was in the consolidated revenue fund last year, a sum ap- proximating $10,800,000 which had been received from Germany by way of reparations. Germany was paying approximately $5,000,000 a year so that there was probably $15,000,000 in the -fund. This came to Canada as a result of a contract with Ger- many under Article 232 of the. ‘Treaty of Versailles. OVER SIX MILLION ‘The report of James Friel, the reparations commissioner, had been filed in the House last session. It showed there were 1,600 entitled to an amount of $4,246,000. He had rec- ommended that interest be paid as well. With interest. the amount probably stood at $6,350,000. FOR. FISHERMEN He lnstanced the case of fishing vessels, whose crews often took their wages in shares of the catch. ‘There were times when these fishing boats were sunk by submarines with their full catches aboard. The crews lost their earnings for the entire season as well as heir vessels. The commis- sioner had recur-amended full pey- ment for their losses. i These fishermen were forced to mortgage their homes to re-establish themselves and had to pay interest on their borrowings. Could they not get this interest? He asked. Could not provisions be changed in such o way as to allow it? Even if it was allowed them it would "only be tardy justice. "rhomns Csntley (Conservative. Plctou) cited examples of Canadian merchantshipawhich were lost and whose crews were adrift for days in open dorles before they reached suc- cor. For their losses the shipping men were offered only 15 percent of the total. he said. And he demanded to know whether it could be consid- l if-"Fd ‘H!!!’ 1W". Pownal News The parlor social which was held g at the Florida Hotel on Wed- nesday night was very well at- tended despite the zero weath- er and rather poor roads. A very enjoyable program was put on by the youth and 'beauty of Pownal and suurounding district- viz, Solo, m. Lewis, Duet, Mrs. Will Macliiachem and Mr. Josh Hallem. Solo, Mrs. Will Mutch. Violin, Rev. Mr. Littlejohns accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Judson cannot be beaten and it is no exaggeration to say she can bring sweet melody out of the dish pan. Many pleasing remarks are heard regarding her playing. A sumptuous "lunch was served by the elite women of Pownal. Ice cream proved to be quite a source of income. Altogether a 300d time was had. Quite a large number of people at- tended the sale on the premises of George Jenkins. Pownal, on Wednes- dfll‘. The farm which was purchased by Mrs. Willard Jenkins brought the sum of $2,700. Bidding was brisk, the live stock, machinery, etc. bringing good prices which looks as if there is still some money around these parts or perhaps it was the craft of the auctioneer, Mr. J. A. MacDonald who knows how. Mr. Jenkins who was unable to attend is convalescent after an attack of the qrippe. All will be glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins back in Pownal again, she being an inter- ested and helpful s. s. worker which are not too plentiful in our land. We wish them luck in their new home. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woods of Charlottetown will besor- ry to learn of the death of their M11111! 8011. Leslie who passed away in the Charlottetown Hospital after a short illness of pleurlsy. Another bud has been plucked from earth to bloom in God's garden of love. The funeral took place on Wednesday to the Alexandra Cemetery where the little form was tenderly laid to rest. The family formerly belonged to Pownal where they have many sympathetic friends. Mrs. Albert Jenkins returned home from. the city on Thursday after a‘ pleasant visit with friends and relatives. 1dr. Wallace mman was a passen- ger by the many Harbour to the city on Thursday. P. v PRINCE EDWARD 4 DAYS STARTING M O N D A Y CANADIAN 1. E G 1 o N PRESENTS $1?" ifi . nan ' i 5 ’ 7 l.» A i The Imniortal ' Story of England's Greatest Martyr -NURSE- EDITH CAVELL ‘England's great gift to the motion picture public-n photo- dranra unequalled. Great in Love - human - real. Prologue on the Stage wrru aasr LOCAL rarunr s-snows DAILY Matinee 16c, 26c. Night 31c, 52c. our vova TICKETS now FROM MEMBERS 0F THE CANADIAN LEGION Central Guardian GET TOUR CALANDER FOR 19f!!! by paying your subscription to the Guardian. Nine to choose from. D0 NOT DELAY sending your re- newal-you will get an artistic calnn- dar if paid in time. BY PAYING YOUR. SUBSCRIP- TION now get the-choice of nine cai- endars from the Charlottetown Guar- dian. OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 0 R. b , C ts, H d Sleighs _ y , wiilelsoe ciihtinuezilmeilsitirlna; Farmers‘ Colman ham’ and later on m Stage week A, Home 8a C0 34%] a play under the direction of the HUNTER. RIVER United hurcn services for‘ March 3rd, A, E, Chap- man, B. A., pastor: 11 a. m. Wilt- shire; 3 p. m Whcatley River; 7 p. m. Hunter River. 25% nlscormr on the balance or our Horse Rugs and Sleigh Bells during Farmers’ Week. A. Home dz ISLANDER TAKES TRIP-Thanh CO. Zl-l-Ili. HIGllFlELD-There will be divne service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 3 p. in. The service will be conducted by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir. Mrs. J. E. Power, Mr. Peter A. McMahon, Mr. G, S‘. MoKenna, Em- erald returned 'to their respective homes Wednesday after attending tho funeral of the late Mrs. Edward Smith. ENJOYING VISIT-The Guardian has received a bundle of papers illus- trating the beauties of Florida from Captain T. G. Taylor, who, with Mrs. Taylor. is enjoying a delightful visit in Miami. . CAVENDlSl-I AND NEW GLAS- (10W.—There will be Divine Worship in the United Church, Sunday, March 3rd, at Cavendish ll a. m., and at New Glasgow 3 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, Minister. ANGLIOAN SERVICES-In the Parish cf New London on March 3rd will be as follows:—13urlington 10.30 a.m.: French River 330 p.m.: Ken- sington ‘I p.m., with Holy C- mmunion Sunday School 3 p.m. ' FUR. SALES. —l2. H. Rayner, Ltd, Montreal. announce that their next public auction sales will take place Use Ilnud’: Llalmeat for the Ila.‘ .1. umullljiili?‘ NVELL ' ALQNE- \'\.\.. INJOY MYSUJ- \ ¢IRTANL Y A5 LONG A9 PM W: liiiiiiliiiill - rge McMonua 2M March, 32nd April. may re- .. . i. port that silver fox are b81118 $0111 privately at firm prices. The bish- 93f; pride fetched last week for one skin. W88 $400- . wé." PBEBIHITEBY 11111111110 - T" Presbytery. of Prince Edward Island Church Hall, Charlottetown on Tues- day, March 5th, at ll a. m. I nmooxrxatoérhe services- in Brookileld congregation on 5111101117. March 3rd, will be as follows: Harts- ville 11 a. m. and Brookfleid 7.15 n. m. and Hunter River Sunday School 10.30 a. m. WOOD ISLANDS-There will n09 be any service in the Presbyterian Church, Wood Islands on Sunday. March 3rd as was announcedat on earlier date. ANGLICAN SERVICES — Third Sunday in Lent, March 3rd, St. John's Milton, Holy Communion 10.30 a. 111-. Evening Prayer 7.30 p. m.; St. Mark's Rustico, Holy Communion 2.30 p m. Wednesday, March 6th, St. John's, Milton, Lent-en Service, 8 P- m. Preacher, Rev. C. F. Johnson. 'WINSLOE SERVICES --The ser- vices ln the United Churches of Winsloe for Sunday next, March 3rd will be as follows: Highfield at l1 a. m.; Princetown Road at 3 p. 111-‘. South Winsloe at '1 pfm. Rev. G. A- Grant, minister.‘ MARSHFIELD, DUNSTAFFNAGE AND YORK-Services will be he-d in the United Churches next Sunday as follows-Central Church, Marsh- fl-eld-Dunstafinage, ll a. mi, York Church at '7 p. m.; Church School at 2.30 p. m. Rev. F. E. Bfiothroyd. minister. WEATHER FORECAST _F0r the month of March: 1 to 3, windy spell; 4 to B, snow period; 9 to 13, fair and pleasant; 14 tb 17, uhsettled; 18 to 21, rising temperature; 32 to 25, var- iable; 26 to 27, stormy; 28 to 31, uu- scttlcd, galcs. INSTITUTE MEETING —Thc Feb- ruary meeting of the Cornwall-York Woman's Institute met lit the home of Mrs. E. J. MacMillan, York Poinr. Meeting opened by singing of the Ode and roll cull was answered by mem- bers. After finishing the old businsss the mutter of getting funds to carry on the work was discussed and it was decided to hold a Valentine Tm in president. Mrs. w. W. Crosby, Afici- a dainty lunch served by York Point ladies a pleasant social hour was spent and singing of the National An- them brought the evening to u close T110 118Xt 111001-3112 is to be held March 4th with Mrs, Hazen Howard, com. wall. as Campbell recently arrived back in Oakland after making a round trip to Philadelphia and New York by 0'83’ of the Panama Cunad. This U115 r0010. and was particularly in- leresflns- While in New York he had 811d Wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chappellc, 511d 50611111118 an enjoyable evening at their home on Eustburn avenue, the llronx. During the trip he kept his friends supplied with scenic pos- tal cards from noted ports along the 1011159. 5H3’! the Oakland Maple Leaf. Mr. Campbell visited his old home near Souris East, P. E. Island, a cou- ple of years ngo. INSTITUTE MEETING-The reg- ular meeting of Spring Park Wom. an‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs Waye on Feb. 36th. Meeting opened by singing the Ode. Roll Call was responded by twelve members and two visitors. A box social was plan-- ned to take place in March. School and sick committees reports were given and new ones appointed. The next meeting-to be hold at tho home of Mrs. Robert Wakelin. The prog- ram for the evening consisted of reading by Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Waye and a guessing contest... after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The meeting was brought to a close by singing God Save Our King. i-m STUDY GROUP MEETS -- The fourth meeting oi Heatherdlle Study Group was ' held in Heetherdale School on February 11. at 2 o'clock. Thm was: lood attendance of teachers. Inspector Munroe taught a-very helpful‘ lesson on "Primary Arithmhior! Bo explained the moth“ ods which should be used in. twining the Numbers. Addition. Subtraction, Multiplication and Division. n; mo suggested devious which the teacher might use and "love demonstrations‘ using some of these devious. Ho nam- edaomobcohand hoipwhicbtbo tesclierlmlghtuletolidintlntse» chins of Aritilnstio. During the discussion the teachers brought up‘ their difficulties and the nun airmen- nolsmiionswo-oriyoabysciuarm Pboe. ‘ will meet_ in regular session in Zion _ was "Tom's" second voyage around __ the pleasure of meeting his nephew -‘ l, J. S. TAYLOR I" Optometrists v _ . 2 Richmond Street _ 1s Don-cheater simi, ‘cimiomiowrg McDonald & McPhee I. A. McDONALD ’ Stewart & 140N319’ aauarmas. sorrcrgogs- 1"“ ron-i-i-u. r‘ WHETHER-it be .. w,‘ 8 btllile, spy-gm‘ burn or scald, Zam-Bqfl provides the handles’: and . surest moans to quick perfect healing, ' It in fro cerujn herbal extgcts that lets its power to subdue pal“ and inflammable destroying seuviliyinfifi; skin-growing propgrfyv Zam-Buk is splendid for dlaPPfidhandmfrost-blttmchfl. blainamtc. Getaboxto- y| PERSONALS Mr. O. W. Newson, Wiusloefvhs in the city yesterday. “Trot rid Mr. Morton a‘. Bagnall, Hum-damn. or, was in’ the city yesterday.‘ N ad: John l-l. McDonald, New Dmflinion, was in the city on businessflkster. day. " I62 ' in Albert Dalzlel, Georgetown, ‘lvas in the city on business yesterdayw an Mr. Jcim Callaghan, Fort August- us, was in the city on business wster- day. ‘ '» ~11 Mr. Clever Wendell Holmes-Wee, Union Road, Lot 33, has enters! the P. E. I. Hospital for treatments! . . . V.“ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carijrlluru- ed to the city yesterday, after Ulplea- sant visit to Covehead. i m: Miss Bessie Mann, Kensingtsuh, is spending the week at Covchéfl the guest oi Mrs. McEachom- "W z-iai His many friends are pleasedutosee Mr. Seymour Birt at home, alter the usual appendicitis operation anttha P. E. I. Hospital. ca t6 Mr. Kenneth Logaumif. imistai! of the Bank of Nova Scotia atillhor- lotictouui, who lass been spending hi! vacation with his pnreiits,_-Mlr and Mrs. E. Logan, Kennedy street, 5i- John, has rcturncd home. EYES TESTE, AND GLASSES rrrrau E, “h TAYLOR 1 “rofessional Q1143 Mark R. McGuigain ' B. A. Y aanursran, soucrroa, ‘mo. MONEY TO LOAN "' Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P-ll- .-_- Prohibition Commission Margate, P. E. l. Send Ill information resarfll"! "l; fractions of Prohibition Act to "1 above. , _ 0r To 1 . Phone ‘I00. 7 Chief Inlpeotor a. J. BIYWW" McLeod a Benflel’ - .1. a. BINTI-IY. w. l. saunas. K. O. simmer and attorney-Irv" Office: 180 Richmond 51"" MONEY 1'0 an . Charlottetown. . B. l- - a A. ~- ‘ . I. In Mum aaaarsrsas. ATTORNEYS. H“ noun ro was ma»; ohvbmw‘ l. n. snwafl. n. 0- n w. It Great (hurl! noun 10.1.0511 I. mannequin-p q-n_-' ' eofifienleolda‘ d