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For Sale 5 CENTS

_;____. ~"'" p-OLD PAPERS Win35,’ guardian Office: z-s-t!

n?” ngfilecks. Guardian. P5412404!

N5 8 [MID oulee.

,',§,"§n1.n-cnnsnAr. runroea

- . Ar 1 . horse Ne" Mm“ “ ' "Slot-Sol.

"vy snows: raven son

_@--'--——-————— aoann snasrs roa SALE. cfileant each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Oflieeéwba f»? m; 551,5 — BLOOD JVIABE "I; n" °'°- “"3"” "£4333" “'°

m‘ m“ y ' accs-a-a-at.

flj-{iii figs, roa saw-r vaaas om. broken double and 5111816. 811MB“- tscd sound and right. Apply to I". Hopklngon, 29 Edward Sh, Chi!‘- lottetown. 3553-31

j- m, 551,5 _ cItUSIIED SHELL one dollar per hundred. Large Salt codflsh and large fat fall mach- ml very cheap, Ts? E2719 F1811“- ., 83 Wate rec - 1°‘ 0° r aroi-s-a-el.

riiii ' r93 SALE - BABY, CHICKS. Barret] Rocks Flock. Government ‘ tnspeciefl. Blood-tested for bacil- len" white diarrhoea. R. O. P. " males from hens with records of goo eggs 11p to 300. April and May i’! cents. June l5. 100% live deliv- 5 m", James Stavert, R, R. 3. slim- .- m-ersirle. l‘. E. Island. ' ioos-Ii-Ei-tue-ived for 2 months

Milli FOR SALE-M ACRES NRA-E. ' station, 2 barns. rebuilt. Boots ' house, fenced. wire and rail, water . in 4 places. new ranch, l0 pens. it not sold private will be auctioned on April 8th. P. Mc- ‘ Grath, Covehead. P. 5.. 8 mnnths i‘ credit on foxes or J. A. McDonald. t, Auctioneer.

,_. 3646-2-2B-tue-thur-sat-l0i

__.

Mitt-SHE?

"tat: mo EHEJEFYET " daily until April 1st. J. D. Jen- - kins. 3689-2-28-31.

o auowas. cssn out!

f-' ARD AND “$1M hand at oust-dis:

5 Cont; pel‘ roll. Guardian

..._.__..

LOST AROUND VERNON. SHORT while ago, ladies sweater. Please

leave at Station. 8688-3-8-11. EZRTIETTisT-i-G

marked .B. D. O. I. B. Finder notify S .C. Stewart, Dunstaflnage. 3643-2-28-3l.

T5151? lit; £7555?

WANTED-A MAID FOR GENERAL housework, no washing. Apply 137 Spring Park Road. 3057-31

I , ——-—-——'.— iii-i‘ 31f... 3°"'“wa1~rrs0-Mam. no wasnhrlnei __.--<-- Mrs. J. J. Johnston, 140' Roc or fwnssusnan a YEAR Street. ‘ 3700-3-3-31. "l hi1e cow: also 2 year old I-Iol- - w“ heifer t°,1,m5't‘en (g I )9 W“ 5°“ "°" Brothers Great

Talkie At The Capitol Theatre

BEE’! LYTELL SCORES AGAIN IN SAME IDLE HE MADE FAMOUS ON STAGE

Romance, pathos, thrilling drama and a sensational dual characteriza- tion by the extremely talented Bert Lytell makes "Brothers," the film adaption of the successful stage play released by Columbia Pictures, a really entertaining picture. It opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday for a three days‘ run.

The story is concerned with twin brothers separated in infancy and brought up in contrasting environ- meats. The effect of the environ- ments on the two brothers as they grow to manhood is clearly depicted. Fate brings them together again with tragic results. The film is teeming with dramatic situations and interest. '

‘Ihe dual portrayal of Bert Lyteli is a piece of 5- art. In an amazing manner, voice and per- sonality so that it appears like two entirely different people. It is a finished performance, and it in- trigued the audience.

Dorothy Sebastan gives p charm- ing performance in the role of the heroine. She is an attractive and talented actress. William Morris, who appeared in the original stage‘ version, repeats his creditable per-

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PIO- u, vincial Land Surveyor. Herman- .viile. 3124-2-4-1mo.

r ISCAPED _- MEDIUM S ILVER. male fox E B 45 H. Notify Frank

t liecKay, East Royalty.

- ' 3010-2-2-31

-_______________________. WANTED-MEN'S LADIES AND children's boots and shoes and rub- ll" bQOts. Second-hand store. Phone 59-L or call 10B Richmond Bl. ana-e-a ISCAPED FROB" SMALLWOOD Ranch. silver female fox. Tattoo No. 1120B. right ear. Notify Dewar

Smsllwood, Bunbury. 3700-3-8-21

’—_-—i- t-ii¢ YOU WANT SOMETHING special in wall paper. ask to see our "be Denier Crl samples. Henry mllaerunsno 8: Co. aces-tr

IF

lllclilvsn ' smmam- mam- ..l"l= covering. bought at 50% less

1.919" "Euler. tapestry, Mohair plush and Damask. Henry MacFar- 1""! 8e Co. ecu-tr

.______________ JOX sscarsn moss worn: _Point Ranch. M. S. female. tattoo

erklnss B. J. 1a. 2 n. a. .1. Mac-

lllllen. P. o. North River. w111 be “find to receive information.

" - avoe-a-s-sl.

L?- Auction ‘*-

-__..-

Sales

"lilblllou saw-r wan. ears. at P" 1c auction on my pggmiggg g1; u Bridge. Wednesday,

"fill 4. 1931, at 1 o'clock, my

s: $131513 gr $31413: 1'60 fatilmng‘ l’ “W1 ww. due to farrow March _l h nlvmouth rock hem. Horses Mme- 6 rem old, 1 mare, I Sq °1“- 1 driver. known as dark- : - Own-ace busbelapf oats, ao

“Yl- 1 0mm: waaon. _1 Zncw- 1",?‘ "W t l sans slouch. my, “h”: 31° P1011811. new; 1 ran- ! W. new: i hay mower;

n. dévlnrake. new: 2 wood sle _

.3,“ d“! Blelch. 1 buflaio robe, s

mm‘ harness. g3 cart .v gmvéanghbéeafhane. 1 sot ‘(.22. ‘w’? lrticlestoo t‘; 11::

‘i -Ifnetnn, o my“ e salewill take.

. "m1 ‘ nlllslet

W?

G

WW-au-i-au-ip- DAN], ' mm Aoa as. kxrak-

_ single character has been

t tuations Wanted‘ h. i v

Others in the cast who give performances of special men- tion are Richard ‘Pucker, Claire Mc- Dowell and Howard Hickman. You will like "Brothers." miss it.

a- .

Don't

Garbo Great In Inspiration

STA]. GIVES UNFOIGETTABIE POETR-AYAL IN STORY OI‘ PARIS ARTISTS"

'What an "Inspiration" Greta Gar-

bo isl In her new talkie of that name which opened at the Prince Edward ‘Iheatre yesterday, Garbo had no need to exert herself to be accepted convincingly as the inspiration of the foremost artists, writers, sculp- tors, poets and composers of Paris. She is all of that, more glamorous than we have ever beheld her be- fore, more alluring, more elusive- all that an inspiration should be- even in Paris. The story .has a racy. modern background and is based upon a theme of tragic sacrifice with Rob- ert Montgomery as the provincial lover for whom Yvonne, the heroine, turns her ‘romantic world topsy- turvy. Mads-to-Order Bole

This is a role written soi- Garbo. we know of no other actress whom it would fit as well. Montgomery, in his initial ap- pearance with the exotic liar, reg- isters splendidly and is certain in find himself more popular than ever by reason of his performance. Not a alighiod. The supporting players some to the front so strongly that we wonder how credits could have been arrang- ed in anything but an alphabetical order. Iewis Stone, without whom no Garbo picture seems complete, adds another superb ocharaotorlaation to his glowing record and Marjorie Rambeau of the stage readanjn

ding depiction of a acme- t pale demi-ahoadaino Mtb a passion for cocktails ind composes-a.

Parilanat-

‘on "Mr- naahia. au- Aqrg "vwq" 1"b- Reference, If nee. -__~ ‘BBQ the Guardian

'1

I?‘

flentral Guardian

DON'T FAIL T0 HEAR MT. AL- LISON Artists tonight in Beast! Hall at B o'clock 8681-2-2 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Benevolent Irish Society will be held Wednesday evening at ‘i3 o'clock in their hall, Richmond St. i 87l0-3-3-2l _WI'I‘II THE CLEARING of the Murray Harbor Branch lino for traf- fic on Saturday the schedule of the Island Division of the C. N. R. is again effective. ‘there has been con- siderable work for snow. shovellers widening the cuttings. .

APFBOACIIING NORMAL—The mild weather and warm sunshine of the last few days have reduced the depth of snow on the streets to something approaching normal. Storm ‘sewers have been opened and in most placu the surplus water quickly dis- appears. Drains cut from large pools in the street permit the water to run off. The few cars that ventured out yesterday had rough and difficult passage through the slushy Pedestrians still find the walking anything but pleasant, particularly at street intersections.

FARM DWELLING BURNED-A bad fire at Rustico on Sunday even- ing caused the destruction of the fine form residence of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle. The fire started about 8 p. m. from a defective flue, and gained headway so quickly that it was impossible to save the building, though part of the furniture was saved. The outbuildings remain in- tact, aiso, fortunately, another dwell- ing house on the same property, into which the family will be able to move immediately. The loss is partly cov- ered by insurance.

GYRO CLUB-The regular dinner of the Gyro Club was held last ev- ening at the Parker House with Gy- ru Tom Rogers in the chair- Pres- ident Charlie Wiliiams reported that the radio equipment will soon be installed in ‘the new saniiorium. He also announced that the Gyro Club will have charge of the formal

BIRTHS

BIJEGOYNE-At Fountain Road, on Ilbbruary 28, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. John It. Burgoyne, a son, Horace Ed- l'-. .

DEATHS

coma-rust "seasons: March“ 2nd James A. Collett, aged '13 years. Fun- eral from Bedeque United Church, Wednesday, March 4th at 2 n. m.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Isaac Bnaael Bernard, who departed this llfe March 1st, I980, after a. brief illness.

The precious bears we once enjoyed No more together can we greet Yet words of comfort soothe any

" heart lie glvoth Bis beloved sleep.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLeod and Mother, Vernon liver.

3555-8-11.

ll MEMDBIAM

In fond remembran of Silas Ritchie Lane, March 8rd, 1929. Sadly missed by Wife and Daughters.

Ill MENIORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Norman Plummer, (nee Byrde Loard), who entered Into rest March 8rd, 10b8, at Calgary, Alta.

Wby what we long for most of all

Etudes so oft our eager hand,

Why Iaolpee are crushed and castles

al

Up theme sometime we'll understand.

Inserted by Brother and Sisters.

6914-8-11.

Ill MEMORIAM

In- loving remembrance of lIcnry Stewart, who died February 88th, 1082.

laaaembranesis a golden chain. Death trial to break, but. all In walni To have, to love, and than to part, the greatest sorrow of oar bass-t.

opening of the‘ Canadian National new. ‘The speaker of the even- ing was Col. "n. s. Bbarliaa. General Staff Officer of Military District. Kb. c, who ably, discussed the sub- ject of Canada's status as a nation and her position ll 1'90"“ 491°"?- In mo at the Imam-l QOMMM the Dominlons of the British mn- pirc were defined as independent nations united under the Bfltllh Crown. The establishment of this status was the result of an evolution extending over a. period of nearly a “ppm-y, m; speaker outlined clear- ly the steps leadins “a w this rewa- nition. Canada has often served as an interpreter between Britain and the United States- Canada has attained a high degree of nation- hood, but with the attainment has come added responsibilities, respon- sibilities of home and empire de- fense, and of making decisions as to whether or not to participate in war. She also must take her place in the League of Nations. and have her voice in inwrnational affairs. Volunteer militia in Canada is 24,000 less than it was before the war. The British mnpire devotes a smaller wfWfll-lie of her budget to " nal defense than does the four other great world powers. Canada has 3,500 in her permanent force, locat- ed at Halifax and Eaqulmalt. The speaker in closing told that there is need for preparation as the inter-

i sltuati may change at any time. One new member, Mr. W. J. Monaghan, was added to the club membership last evening. The guests were Messrs- 'Jack Hearn and L. T. Lowther. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Gyro Frank McPhee and seconded by Gyro N. W. Iowther.

PERSONALS

Mr. S. A. MacDonald returned home last. evening after a two weeks trip abroad.

Mr. W. A. Stewart of Moore and Mcuodk has returned from a bus- iness trip to Toronto.

I/Ir. P. W. clarI-cin, Division Freight and Passenger Agent, CNR, Char- ‘ “ ‘ , who has been in Montreal on railway business stopped of! here on his way and left Ilklday for the PEI. capital. Ila-was accompanied by Ma's. Clarkin. Monoton ‘limes

Card of Thanks

The family of- the late James Rob- ertson wish io thank their friends and neighbours for their kindness Blld fiiuughulllllQfl 1111111!‘ hi8 11111688 and death.

3697-3-81.

Etinitp Unitzll fibuftl)

3.30 p, ran-Mission Band — Social Bail.

8.00 p. Isa-Women's Mission Study Clasp-Home of Mrs. Isaac Hol- man, 169 Sultan St.

Eastern Guardian

“GUPIEME COURT-At the Supreme Court, Georgetown on Fri- day Mrs. Mary Yorston appeared on a charge of receiving stolen goods. and evidence was heard. On Satur- day morning there was an arlllmvni regarding the admission of certain further evidence, at the end of which the trial Judge admitted a part of the evidence referred to- Tbe casc for the Crown was then closed. The defense did not produce any evidence. ‘The Attorney General addressed the Court, and in the aftemoon Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C., addressed the court on behalf of the prisoner. The Attorney General replied and the jury, after being out about thirty five minutes, found a verdict of guilty. The accused entered into a recognisancs in the aum of $2,000 to appear before the Court for Juds- ment at a date to be fixed within thirty days. Yesterday morning the case against Samuel Yorston, charg- ed with theft, was taken up. The ‘jury was empannelled but the casc was adjourned until this morning on account of the illness of one of the Crown witnesses. Mr. David Meth- leson is appearing as counsel for the accused.

(Canadian Press)

GENOA, Italy, March ll.- Ileavy seas today lifted the Itallm schooner Labs Macro and fling it against the break- water. It was impossible to laaaaob her boats and it was hand the crew of at: were lost.

SUGAR IIIOI IN MAIL

IMDON, March 2. (U. PJ-‘Sev- oral Scottish members of P-rliament who received mar mica by mail boliavo thq ware sank 'by critical homo rule enthusiasts.

INhWflLwhltthWbt-hiiakof tbaaofllllmoldman?

, I j . i. . rue CIIARLOTTETOWN cu/uznmrv

into the Nubian language. 0n his

IJESlIRIBES WILIJEST AFRICA

Illustrated Lecture At .St. Paul's Parish Hall By Rev. A. W. Banfield of British

And Foreign Bible 'A

Society.

REBlTAlBY ‘MIIUNT ALLISUN l A l] I E S

Much Appreciated By Audience At Heartz Memorial Hall—Un- cler Y. P. S. AUSDlCES.

Those who attended the recital of

"Across Wildest Africa." was the‘

title of a dmcriptlve lecture dellver- l

sical and dramatic programme at Hearts Memorial Hall last evening.

ed in St. Paul's Parish Hall by Rev. ‘ were well rewarded_ Each of the five A. W. Banfield under Bible Society young ladies displayed Senllllle tal-

Ausplces last night. He has some l oi’ the finest pictures that have cv- cr been seen on the screen in Char- lottetown and they were seen to per- fectlon at last night's meeting

As the agent‘ of the British and Foreign Bible Society in West Africa. Mr. Banfieid has had supervision of a territory with 300 miles of coast line and reaching far into the inter- ior. In this territory there is a pop- ulation of fifty million people.

The lecturer took his audience by a scenic picture into the great Congo River, those brown waters flow 200 miles into the ocean before they are lost in its vastness. A thousand miles inland the Congo is at one place fourteen miles wide. The audience saw a multitude of naked savages, but throngs of people responding to Christianity and culture learning quickly all- that the white man has to teach them in the ans and scienc- es, cultivating the land producing crops for world consumption. Peanuts annually, to the extent of flu.- hun- dred thousand tons, hundreds of thousands of gallons of palmojl, four fifths of the world's coca etc, indef- initely.

The dlVlSlOn of work in Africa. be- tween men ancl women differs from our own. In Africa the man. ls the dress maker while the woman chops the wood and carries the water. Liar- riage consists simpiy in the payment of dowry by the husband, Divorce is effected hastily by the command to "go" but the man who divorces his wife forfeits the dowry money. Crime is reduced to a minimum by the sev- erity with which punishments are meted out. Cannibalism is practical- ly unknown except in the practice of certain heathen religious rites.

Mr. Banfield has recently complet- ed the translation of the whole Bible

l first voyage out he was warned by] the doctor as least able of all his company to endure the African cil- mate. Eighteen months later he a- lone of his party was left. On anoth- er oocasion he lay at death's doors. fifteen days distance from the near- est doctor.

The salvage of human life by the missionary is in Mr. Banfields opin- ion turning the tide of African life

‘meeting. Mr. Leigh Dingwell charm-

_ fllillbbm is well handled. _ Cusat:_ out, my dear “Yea. but I didn't know he had "Mam-a I» v.1 ___ . - " Qme-ymltzi ' r LJ t. A .1. I A-‘~- ---'J ‘p

into the chance of a great future. Mr. W. V. Purdle, local Bible So- ciety president presided over the

ed the audience with a feeling solo. Miss Earle was the accompanist.

'thc audience was duly appreciative.

1- ions: "The past year has been mark-

ent in the numbers presented, and

Miss Dorothy Swetnam opened the programme with two piano solos. “Canzonetta del Salvator Rosa," by Liszt, and "Polichinelle" by Rach- maninoff. Miss Swetnam also play- ed "Etude" by Scriabine and “Scher- zo in E. Fiat" by Brahms.

Three solos, sung by Miss Eula Gardiner were also of very high cr- der. They were “The Lass with the Delicate Air," by Arne, "Autumn Evening“ by Roger Quilter. and “Earl Bristol's Farewell.” by Delius.

Three readings of a varied nature were given by Miss Mary Chisholm. The first, “Here Comes the Bride- groom" by Booth Tarkington, was de- lightfully comic. “The Lion and the Mouse" by Klein contained n. great- er element of the dramatic, while the title, "Nothing to Laugh At", belied the nature of the dramatization.

Three vocal solos, sung by Miss Cecil Brown were particularly zip-- preciatecl by tile audience. "Linden Lea." by Vaughan Williams was the first. and was followed later by "Sen Fever," by John Ireland, and “At the Well“ by Hageman. b

bliss Gwendolyn McDonald played four very pleasing piano solos, "Lotus Dance“. by Cyril Scott, "Two Waltzs by Chopin "Savabande", by Romeau- McDoivell, and “La Cathedral Eng- lnntie" by Debussy.

Misses Dorothy Swetnam and Gwendolyn McDonald played two duets on two pianos, showing careful training and marked musical abil- ity. The selections played were “Three Waltzes" by Brahms, and "Wedding Day" by Grieg.

The recital was held under the auspices of the Trinity Church Young People's Society. Rev. C. N. Brown acted as chairman.

MUM FIRM

Continued from page 1 their complimentary remarks in this connection being much appreciated by the officers.

The report contains the following optimistic survey of business condit-

ed as one o.‘ great economic and po- litical upheaval throughout the world All nations have felt financial de- pression; some have suffered more than others; but we think when pres- cnt conditions are fully analyzed our

Western Guardian .

—BORDEN WINS FROM KEN- SINGTON--Borden won the second» home and home game from Kensing- ton on Saturday night with a score of d to 2. This gave them a score of 4-3 in the final round for the Mc-5 Lean ‘Prophy. They will now play: Alberton for the trophy. It will takcl two games to decide the winner, one to be played at Kensington and one at Alberton-S.

-SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mr. L. R. Allen, M.L.A., received the sad news of the death on Sunday cf his‘ aunt. Mrs. William G. Allen, oi Cape Tormentlne at an advanced age. Mrs. B. C, Allen, of St. Nicholas, is her sister and the only survivor of a large family. ‘Mr. Allen will at- tend the funeral, which takes place this afternoon from her home in Cape ‘Ibrmentine to the United Church and Cemetery-S.

—PII.ISONEBS WANlI‘ flUBBfil BOOTS-Several citizens ln Su - meraide have made frequent sugges- tions that the prisoners in the Prince County Jail be given some ex- ercise clearing the snow from the streets. Mr. L. R. Allen, M.L.A., when approached on the subject, I"! his consent, and preparations were made. for them to clear the snow from Water Street. But the prisoners refused to go out as they had no rubber boots. Mayor Lidstonc does not think the Town Council would be Justified in Providing boots for Prisoners of the Provincial Gov- ernment. So the matter rats theta-S.

“Why is he so sad?"

"Didn't 7°11 know he had gone bankrupt?"

‘consideration conditions here. as a}

dltlcns in other nris of Canada and

declared this yea;- c11 the paid-up, capital of the Company, which was _ . _ _ . _ _ __ highly pleasing to all the sharehold- ligmfhnghrlil? vlvmlnfl "(if c". This is indeed a splendid ac_~\\ Elba cu e. .ie i. ltllz- Jlrlxfi‘ ._. l1! ccmplishment for the lcadlng man- ufacturing concern i11 this Province, in view of the depression 1n otheri

own country, Canada, has suffered t1uch less than othe": Coming to our zwn favored Province, we have many ti"i:1;s to be thankful for. Unemploy- ment and the lack of the necessities of life are practically unknown. We inure of course, felt the reaction 0i i1ztionai business depression. Prices