,..

p of Peace i PRINCE EDWARD

a —.

4—DAYS STARTING

WEDNESDAY

N»... ..

_ n Epic Photpiay of the Heroes

A ROMANCE SET IN A BACKGROUND OF FLAMES

“The Fire Brigade” Brings a New Mean- ing‘ to the word‘ Entertainment

.. ..*....._....._.__,,__ ,,

MAY fiiittvov ‘ Cl-lAl_\»_l.__E_S_RAY/

UNDER. coliolmno slusst PATIIE REVIEW l-e’

“The Big Parade" is theepic of the heroes of war.

"The Fire Brigade" is the equally thrilling epic of the heroes of peace! A seething‘. throbbing story-loaded wlth itvtinn, lteztrt-throbs, humor-— that will sweep you oil‘ your

. t DIATINEE -- 16c 20c DIVE. — 16c 26c 37c.

“The Fublic Forum‘

tfituttittiutl Front page 5.)

tltbttltluess 1ateti. i wrong when l make the guess) that peplod.

that to equip five more new cla-ss- itvon four Scholarships since

. H, m ‘mine h). [he mm“ veut pupils u'ould easil zlpproacli (Jottvent .1 tr tn.) ‘Ann n” one nnntn ‘Xnwt ‘tttvetity thousand additional dollar-i- tho lioartl tn take it over no a l’u-t- u st-htntl. ~ 1.\\'ll thr offer ot‘ the Convent t" ‘ih lit-int: “That iii accordattct: (10 the work for $81000 per unnnm tlte Sisters. Rustico Convent \.itli and subject to thn nntnnlnn and to encumber the ’i‘owlt with an also t tntnnt tn" tln. said Act it ,5 ltunuttl tax of at least $3,000.00 to tt.-- t n“. ntn-nt-n been “n. nnn,._-,- .,y pt-zzvitlt- hilt-rest, Sinking Fund," Surely those schools . -. ltoartt to eonsolldntt- n11 thi- Additional l-‘ttel, Atldiiitntol Sup- functioning illegally-

,.nn,t,<,.n tn Snntnn age wjthjn 1nd pleuit-iits. tit‘. The (fittholies wcultl. '.i twn o1‘ Sttullnersitlt- as fur asihlll’? It) 1111.1‘ l11"11‘ Show 0f , t j.'.‘lt(‘llt'ili1l("iil on»- ocltool ltuiltling111111011111. 411111 1

ranks with the

ii f0

:'1.~tll tltat they trouli will among all classes, i regret

ottirt-tl sufitcicitt school grunt-lain‘ 1111i: to take it over as a fin-l and tit great expense erected 1 1111-"1111 ltwltflsitioil. :11 the small‘ _ Art-ll utuipptrtl school luiiiiiiitlt 1'1 utai. etc, o!‘ $XltL00 in ltrcferencol tht-t-t-on. and is ln-epnt-et] m t ,, t tr. int-tirriitg all extra burden oz‘? _ other st-ltool buildings '1 i-tliiil-il" 1W1‘ 111111111111 ->. front time to time may become tie». rssarjr. and has always been. au-l W111 1111111111121 is not 111111111"! -*‘1l11- 1991110 O11-

January 13th, 1928. "i

_ ::’i‘he hluity-Ptirposo ill the. house and stable there

the Town?‘

"llut." ways i"1in1 Six. the Cm.- Rtlfirlln of uses for Dr. Thomas’

(‘Dili-

monts to atrt-olttitititlate the 210 Con- 1m; nndet- the Bum-d. st, Joseph's

best.

_ _ schools in Charlottetown Kinkorzt it is not good uliléilllfllll-I to turn has a splendid pass list since coin-- lug tinder the saute ntanagement of

is

giving an excellent account of

l’lt)l

As a pettee lowing citizen; wish- thut ing nothing but harmony and good.

thit

i d c,

O i i.—1'iot h

are Ec-

Fse it for cuts. bruis-

is now l-(tmly and willing to pivt- atcd for a Public School. Tho: co, burns, scalris, the pains of rhett. vido st-ltool itcctilniltotllttituts for there is no ltlitygrtttiitt‘. annexed to lllfllltillT" and scioatic, sore throat tillcltiltlrttit of school ago within 1! Inn‘ any land ltear i1 which could and chest. l-{ttrses are liable vet-y

_i'or:

-l

_ ot‘ $34.500-00 he 111111111- Only one passed iii front the Public 11111111 1l1l‘1‘1111l>$ 1 111M’ ltd-First Class School there (luring Miscouche Convent

ttlie third round logged sontewlta‘ luntil o. counter by Moncton mode

, no means in the proverbial bag, ant’ l even glaringly so after the invader:

and uudt-r one Principal alt-l have ju-st reason to t-timplaiit ttf the ltremlses advanced and the

'l't-jll'illll,‘~‘. Staff so that all st-lttn-l 111i‘ unnecessary additional bur- coucltlsion reached were us ‘tll- l l-llflliflvn n, thin 'l‘otvtt of Stttttnie.-~ V-n- 'i‘ll1re i1 no rcasoit, to my ngical as they are tittfaii- to a maj- ‘ tth- without dlstinetioit oi.‘ class 11111111. \\'111-.n the (‘wiuvcltt Seltool 1.4 orlll‘ 0i" iltc citizens cl‘ tlils Town tn» ,.,-,.,.,| nnnn, (tnjqy ennnt nnl already equipped and in tho lJO-ill l ant, Sir, etc, - nntrnt-tn St-hdnt nt|t-a,ttn_q(i_.,n,,,1 n,~;.‘ttt‘ etindititzit for the comfort ot’ the‘ J- J- MacDONALD, P- P. l Uleue-u and to that cud 11.1.; a:'- 1111i \‘-'11.\' 1111- llonrtl should not 51- Patti's Church. Summers 1

1 iods effectively throttlcd the visitors

l three to nil itt the last period. Thr lherculean scoring trys

“—GO+O *§QO-O4OQO—O§§O-Q§Q FOGGQ§-O-O—QOO-O§-OOO GOQ-OO-Q-O-‘Q-O ‘ 1

Hickey & Nicholson’s

‘O O4 FQOQO-O-OOQOHOM 904404-04

"t" 111-111" 1111111111111- for =1 l111lYl'~71‘011-'1'1 largely to sitnilni- ailments artl

lt‘ it was the policy of the Board which this Board considers csaeu- mishaps as afflict mankind and

to t~1 itsolitlitte the children of Sum- 11111 for the ltealtlt ot‘ young ehil i- are (quoliv amenable to the‘ heal. llltlrsititt ot‘ school age in one P0111" ‘ ' '

lug inihieltet» oi‘ this fine old rent- edy which ltas made thousands ot‘ flint friends tlttriltg the past fifty t-ettrs.

z-tzlttltil Iwiilring. why did they 11031 T" 111$’ 11111111 it 1H very t‘i')i'l\'(‘*.l- In < i-t-t-ttxtg the present well equio-,1'f‘1111.\’ “1111111011 for the ii\f1'Omlll0(li'-‘ ptid Htltttol ltuiltllltg, make llfflVifi-‘llflll o.’ the children of tho wont itin tor the aecoinmotlation of sixlfllfl 01' the Town- _ litiiulrnl and fifty instead of four‘ The second clause in Point Sir ~ - » , _ . _ _ . lit lltil" d and thirty-five pupils.’ 1H 11 free assertion tllttt is not cox-i T? lml-lhllcfeh u (‘ham m fluaih S11E11! so the two hundred pupils .tl- 1'<‘t:I- The coltvettt has nearly a hitlfiu ,“ iliiinngs, mm] Pa: to a hmcnlm tt-titiiltst tlir- (‘oliveltt went |tl1 to uere of land lit the corner ‘ m “hm “m” 1m" hem‘ invented‘

----- ~—-~<o>—_----

Ui _

thi- Pllillit: Svllfitti tomorrow, Wlldi, Summer and (Jonvcttt Streets will '1‘. "" and turned in a. great game as dld. Moncton Virtot-lns

position would the School Board o1 the Board could order to that llfith‘ - B150 MODOIIB-ld 0h the dlffflnce- ThBl (30111

Sllllllll"l'>l1'1‘ find themselves lliuc- The Pitrish has a ltnlf block at the mam as a whole are f“; skdtfl-glwilson . . . . . ..v . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dillon

1d in‘! Witt! the School lttspeetttrs,e0ruor o1‘ Central tttid Nntro Dame Heat and inhale Mlnm-dts, A1- and good stick handlers, but lose‘. Defence

Report lit-d _\’|':ll‘ declares that the lSlreots that. would help out "for thr so rub h on throat; and chest, their positions frequently and lnicltJMcDortald . . . . . . . . . . . . .. McDonald

i-nttnt l inntlcttttittv fer the present. purpose of rt-creittloit for the litti‘- The gfeaf, pffventaflve_ Ln accurate combination. However Kervin . . . . . . - . . . .. Campbell. Rush

nttctnlttttt-o- The itssetttltly ltall is. tones- This would be gladly tender- lthis team is certain to be one oft Forwards

11<1‘~'# 111""1111n11-l-“11>11 no t1 1'.1llHS-l‘011h'3.'911 if the Schood Board ilentalttl vi. lthe big stumbling blocks to another! N. Gaudet .. A. Doueette

it villtililttll that should not exist. it. Ivlctornbmarlnme hockey tma l-Rh gaudy; _ __ F‘ Douccue Point Five also remarks that‘ All tho Convent Day Schools r11 ' Bobkirk . . . . . .. Gillls

-"l'hr- Seltool Board is prepared t.) the Province are under their res- 1 The Scores-by Periods FEYBUSOII. . Nicholson

tow-t sin-h other staltcol lllllltilllflfi‘l'lt'tfii\'t* Scltcol Boards except Sum- l . ‘Belllveau _ , _ , _ _ __ _ peak‘;

115 trout time ti time "may be tiec- mersltlt: Coltveitt- They are all tin- es... , and has always been and lstlng creditable work. Sourls Cou- uow ready and willing to provide vettt inst year sent. twelve cauli- wehool itt-t-ontmtttlatlclts for all dates _i'or Matriculation to P. W. taltildrcn of school age within tlteICoHr-re- T‘welvc passed and twt) or

otvit‘- tho itnmbcr (cue s Protestant)

As taxpayers the citizens of Stiln- won the King's County Scholau morsitlo might m‘ like. t0 be bu" 1 ill ‘fiuitlsh, during the past fottr tinned with altother $20,000»00 nbli-1‘ lnlttrlculatctl over thirty tflllioit tinlil the ltresent school lll- young lutiles to l’. \V. College,

18

L . .... _, _ rs *_ Tfiinglng Father

MAGGIE’ To ‘BAY

b

Black Twist

There is no disappointment when you use this tobacco. It. has the lovely flavor, the longest lasting qualities, and is l _ the nice, big, juicy fig. t.

HICKEY & NICHOLSON’ TOBACCO CO. LTD.

Manufacturers Crtnrlotletown

a O 4 Q o

-._1.,.r

"¢-....»- -~*-

ou- t 11<~ow wsATf." ‘I YOU ans. comic.

GO QUT- PM ‘SICK

Novel

By “Tacit - Guardian Sports Editor

VICTORIAS, 4; MQNCTON, 2.

Victories, Maritime Intermediate ‘hockey champions 19264?! lined tip tto their name and‘ reputation last imght ‘in their opening-game of the [1928 puck chasing season. As their l name implies, "Viqtiorlas" they were, tattd as to ‘their “rep" as being one lof the sweetest intermediate hock- rey aggregations in the lower pro" linces, there is not the least semb- llance of a doubt: in the minds of l the most rabid and blese fans.

Half of the Vics‘ Goals were scor-

ied as the result of excellent contb- 1 ‘ination work in which Wilson in the fMoncton net didn't have a. chance. tLn fact the local blue and whit ‘sextette excelled in the "com" work throughout the sixty ntinutes of D194‘! The Mormonism-seemed to be contented for the most, part ln in- dividual endeavors. their two scores coming that way the first from deep centre ice and the latter after a pretty wing shot. " " ‘

The Victories displayed on almost tinid-season form and their dogged [defensive play in the opening per-

who, despite all efforts to score were turned back to face a lead o’

and back checking of the locals in the first two periods took consideraole steam out of them, and in cooling out, fol

them realize that the game was bl

counted again. There was a lot. oi fight left in the Vics however, whr settled down to the work in httnd by throwing up a stonewall defence that could not be pierced. They sew- ed the issue up by netting a fourth score five minutes before the bell. l

In Roddie McDonald and Con‘ Campbell the blue and white hock- eyistsihave a. defence hard to beat. They are excellent blocks and exe-

t. 1

cute their work to a nicety. stislnleave at 4 o'clock sharp today for

also played a good game behind the; Slllnmefsldfi-

l city on the last; trip and reported n.

On the front line D. Glllis, al-iWt-lflderflll time.

though not mentioned in the scor-' W11" W111 1'10 dvllbl OBITS’ uDWflTdF

ing column. shone with his old time, of 150 fans from the city to the brilliancy. He was effective and dan-, CTYSWI-Abble-S 811-1116 Whitm-

red line.

gerous all the way. Alf Doucettct

l flashy little centre had speed and‘ dlrécted 10 the hi8 6111109 at the C8- ,bra.ins aplenty last night and gavelslno tomorrow night: in aid of the ‘twltsdn, Moncton ggplie B, merry Abegwelts. The monev taken in will time all evening. The remainder of 80 1D defray D8113 0f 111B eXpenses of the team worked with a vengeance. Pllffihflslnt; uniforms for the teams. and showed the eflects of Cgmhjna-I A large attendance is anticipated.

tion in a hockey game. 1

The Gaudet boys especially N.1

Gaudet. are workers par excellencel

The first. cheer produce, , camel fter fifteen minutes of fast, oclgeynl

when Roddie, McDonald. httsky bluel and white defence soloed for a rink-England, are legs that “nftyltl n, end gash to circle the Moncton de-

“G0 ord- ‘A

vicious Sllilll cuss "m i‘ llEFEllTMlllliJtlN llllVEllS 4-2

j Fast Ice Gives Teams A Chalice T0 Trave Al; Mid-Season F0 rnr-Locals Excel] In Combination:- Dillon Good In Nets.

fence and score. Two minutes later

rewarded, when McDonald, defence man took a solo to beat Dillon close itt. He didn't have a chance. On the. completion of the ploy the red and white team rcdoubled their cndcav-l ors to realize flve minutes later. Thel goal was centre ice, after Kervin back passedl the disc to N. Gaudet who took at flyer “ounting oit a waist high shot. For the next five minutes Dillon gov

t .

Roach, the little goalie simply re-

er tally but it was “nothing doing“ in the Victoria. stronghold.

atlablc it to be u

" HA=HA*“I 'WA'JN'T com‘ TO

$1< HER TO‘ do our em- LONG A?» 514E SAID- "co" 1 NEVER1REFU5E

woaurs onsarssr

WRITER TEARS run van.

FROM rut: Mvsrslmls or MARRIAGE

n; the weaalns rim! a symbol oi’ slavery or happltlwfl? S" the answer at the

I tlIlPlTllL TODAY

“Al. S0-

‘c 1| ' '

o eglans

Those peppy pictures of College Life

Nicholson nicked the net for the Vic's second count after an exhibi- tion of good stick-handling, the puck skirting the left goal post to sink behind Wilson.

One minute before the rest bell Alf Doucette. playing o. whale of a game beat. Wilson for the third score on a. pass from Peake. It was, nice combination play.

Three penalties were lnmded out by Referee Campbell in this period. Frank Doucette, 2 minutes, tripping; D. Glllis, 2 minutes, same offence; R. Gatldet, Moncton, likewise.

Second Period.

Although there were no scoringl in this session, both goalies were given o. few interesting moments. with Wilson, the Moncton mun

| CAPITOL -

-3—DAY‘S-3—_ l .1, _ Starting TOIHOITOW ARENA-BAND TONIGHTK. .

J ANUATLY 18, 1928

t__.__

Central l, Guardiait

working the hardest. Gillis and Ni- cholson were penalized in this per- ‘tod, 2 minutes each for tripping. l

vTuhlrd Period This stanza opened fast and fur-

ious, with Moncton showing lots of fight, and willing. Their efforts were

l

negotiated front deep‘

and surprised everyone by‘

he fans a chance to give him a big ‘land by working a la John Ross

‘used to say yes to every shot speed-

bell Alf Doucette registered the Li fourth and flnal Vic from the wing.

Moncton tried hard to add anoth-

It was announced last night that he Abegweit special train would Eighty-five left the Today's special

The attention of the fans is also

THE LINEUPS

Referee-Chester Campbell. - - ‘side of a hand-bag invented il'i

sctl as n seal.

__.,__

° ""0- by lnt‘l ill-t...- Service. it».

i i

Gnu Bvillin

r , 1

righu inmvetl. J

Mimi

CHAS. DELANLY DUANE THOMPSON 69A STAR CAST. .

A SUDEQB DENRUATION 0F lilt- fiC 1

uorontiv 0F Ellsworth.

Qoauw. .

1 llliliNiflltili ‘MILENI l ltvmotu

_ 1919.

1m " TELEPHONE installed in Moi--

‘Jllfiu 551103;“). an s Committee Rooms- Ring 29¢,

"n06 Jive angina; , 191s‘,

. l Olly run STAMEY stupor: n“,

- COURAGE ING CLUB will hold a race on the

_: AND!’ speedway Saturday, Jan. 215; Finn“?! _ There will be two classes.

BAND AT ARENA TONIGHT, ' 1919.

t Miss BARBARA MacNElLL will

-._. ,, give fl delightful reading h, he, tuttuotz owtrlnimltablo style at Iluriis‘ 0110mm tcoilcert, January 25-26.

1918

YOUR OLD FAVORITE, Mr. llurdott will delight the public thli; l year again at. Iittrns’ antilvorsiti-y l Jufllltlry 25th—26th. in Prince in.’

,, ward 'l‘ltetttrtt. ' 191s t

t

' OFF FOR FLORIDA - Mr. m,“ Mrs‘- T. It. (trady left yesterditv morning for Florida where they trill speutl tho witttcr. Mr. E. w_ , Mt-Kiunoit has been appointed ac:- tlnz Snoerlntondoitt durlnt; t1- , _ . i. lflrtlrll’ 5 absence-

; AT THE MARKET. -- There wit; , < n. very small attendance at the ' jmarket yesterday. Prices were its tfollows: Hay 85c, straw 50c, oats . l 80c. turnips 20c to 22c, whltg - ipotatoes 40c to 45c, blue potntms , 60c, butter 38c to 45c, eggs 60c do; chickens 80c to $1.35, apples 15¢ m,’ ldoz and 30c per peck,eels 15c per lb.

Blake f

Scotland ___Yard_10th Chapter . :— 1

i

l ::(‘orns cannot exist. when liol- i1o\\tny's Corn ilcnlevcr is applltitl to lthtntt, because it goes to the root and hills the growth.

l and unlvet

en More Feeble

T0 lllllltlllRATE nit LIT- EllllTllllE or rntllcll lllllllllllll

Montreal (Yritic Says This is Necessary l Prose is Dead and Lifeless and Verse Ev-ltlt

MONTREAL. Que, dun. 1'7. »-‘tt publisher.

Frenclt-Caitadiaii literature of _ day lacks individuality and distinct- iveness becausc of the tnlsdirectcdl training of the writers and the ab- sence of publishing facilities. prose produced by Canadian lllilll-v ors using the Frettclt lttitgttage ill weak/and lifeless. _ is even more feeble. tic-cording to a well-known. Montreal critic who has been cndeavorittg for several yours tto iustil more vigorous spirit. into his race .'I‘his tiessitnistic comcntat- tor does not prophtnsy , lfor the better until the sctniitartcr. i of the Province c1‘ Quebec modernize their utctltotlr; of.

tiny tzlr '

instruction iit literary style.

| French-Canadian writers. lof vigorous

2d his way. His work was of a high n1

vlass order. Five minut/es before the b

“Fifty years ago the:

stffilt‘

41L

w_.

Tllc

1

were a iew_ tiossttssetl and tlcpcut bit- t taste," lic reluurkcd reccittlv. “flatly wrote lucidly‘ of the around them and laid tion for a racial liicrattiro. "But the young men who came after them, the men trlio are irrit- lug and publishing today‘, have lost that strength and assurance. totally lack the ltowcr of tclwctioli -- the ability to choose fruit the vast. amount of lnitterlai .wlticlt is liarutouiotis with and itc- lccssary to their themes, ttlzztncloitiiil! l else. “Many of tltcin posses-

life goiut: on the founda-

Tin-y

ltztncl that

vhai they

clicvc to be s sound literary ethica-

on, ltuviug been drilled ill the (rlas- ‘ Niolierc , and therefore believe they are iittcti to write plnys—iit the style of Mol- i iere. Consequently. progress" and their books are wortli- less front an artistic stattdpoiitt."

goal on a shot Sim

Tltey have studied

tilt-y

luuke no

Contemporary Frcnclt-Canatliztit

paper men, the

is no endeavor environment and ltttmntt (lrttitta.

"Before, an author vital work he must learn to criti- cize," continued the speaker. "H must. know literary values. 13o ‘must; train his imagination. be done without iutellizcnt illfiilllti- tion. ‘That is the inmortitltt requis- ite uhirlt on: literr-ttlrc lurks."

tvork a

to

‘ authors are for the most part. itews- critic pointed out. and their books are merely .‘;l)(‘l.‘i— melts of flowery journnlisltt. devote pages to descriptions of lint- ural scenery, descriptions devoid of imagination and httviitt: no bearing upon the movement of their stories. Action and character handled in the sainc llllCl‘a\il.Slllllll-, like mainter. As an cxnittplc. the lit-l eratetlrrefcrrcd to the iitituitterabltt; word pictures of the Gaspc country and the St. Lattrrcitce. Every FYCHCII‘ Canadian novel coittaitts sitch ales-l criptiolt and in cacti the some tiute- q l. tvortt adjectives are titilizrci. There‘ mu‘ \‘ merge physi t1

'I"ttey

1'0

can prodrcc

(l

'1. hi.- cannot;

Tuitnug to tltc ittnttcr of secur-

in French,

he

GUESD I'LL QlT BACK 1 HOME‘

ing a publisher for a book written pointed out that, while there were a few houseg in Canada. ready to publish cheap edi- tions of popular novels, a work of