‘A A

3' day. A dramatic portrayal that over-

213$? '15P‘ it»

.. l. .~.

-u¢~.>¢u- lu-lunmqunievacnlszhuiltvmpQt-‘n

_ to those fans should not miss

and Thurs.

i BEAUTIFUL IN THRILLING SET

LOVE TALE TING

Powerful. rﬂrninr. all hum“! o”

of ‘he most sensational and ll

nring

things 0f its llilld. A Ybéll’ ill the making ._. every kind 0i

aerial thrill included in its

ply-cu; m the clouds. » '

HATINEE AT 3.15 3c - 37c.

26c, 37c, 5Z0-

i‘:

- Adventure, romance and '

i passionate love. A beauti-

‘ f'ul American girl lured into ' a notorious cafe in a for- - cign land, friendlcss and alone; a courageous aviator surrounded by spies!

SMITH FAMILY _COMEDY

_,...u JOHN . Mb-eainmll.

80-

STRAND TODAY Tw.

n From Brightest Broadway to Darkest Africa

HON TERRY

EAR l! EOXE ARTHUIISIDNE LUMSQEN 111ml: Tense drama of the world of a big city and a dif- ferent kind of underworld in

under-

fsr of! Africa where exiles go

to get beyond the law.

i Orchestra~Short Subjects

MATINEE SJI-llo — Ne. NIGHT 7 b 8.45 - 16o — 31o.

CAPITOL. Tozaow

- S-h-THRI

MAYNARD

LLERS—3

g Greatest ro ever held! See Ken Maynard ride bucking bronchos, bull- dog racing men and ride to victory on Tarzan in one o! the most thrilling races ever staged!

>- wrru -

‘EAGLE Th}. lllliilr"

OPENING BIG NEW THRILL

S ER I A L — MYSTERY»

i PRINCE ED WARD HAS ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL

costar-m Moons DEMONSTRA- JTES GREAT ABILITY as an

EMOTIONAL ACTRESS 11v "u- “LAC TIME", aliaurirui. Love’ "ROMANCE BEHIND THE nonr- ' c. rnozvr IN FRANCE-

.Anotlicr fine film production is

Iinglfirst Nationals big special, “Ialoc jxinip," which opened an engagement a]: the Prince Edward Theatre yester-

sliliglows anything we have seen on i-Ithe screen in many months is given byj-Collcen Moore in the stellar role.

---;Miss Moore. heretofore known

her rendition of the part created by Jane Cowl in the stage version of this same story was o. revelation. Gary Cooper, leading Ill3ll.hi1ill‘CS acting honors with the star.

"Lilac Time" is ably produced by John McCormick and splendidly di- rected by George Fitzmaurice. It is a. simple, realistic and charming ro- mance with the World War as a background.

We see Miss Moore as the pathetic little figure in the midst of irai-‘s

almost certain death over the lincs of the enemy". We are enthralled at the romance. igripped by ilic suspcnsc.

"chieﬂy as a‘ conwdionno’ can now‘ and thrilled by thc clrninaiic scenes

‘rank with the finest dramatic artists‘

of this great lovc story as it unfolds

i-dn-tho screen. She surprised and dc- before us_

fffghted her most ardent admirers in

But always the artistry of the star

- therole of Jeannine, the little French. dominates, Not even the “Marvelous

“girl behind the lines in France, and

scenes of the aerial fighting. the best

three blueﬁbbon Empresees furnish e och-end distinctively Canadian-

d to the guy afternoons" and

brilliant evenings of life afloat. The unobtru- , live iugrry of these famous ships . . . tho pre-

lfﬂbn‘

tho express service which they main-

tain betwccn Canada and the Old World . . . the iei charm of the short, picfairesque

St.

wrence rootedollowed by ell "Canadian

Pacific liners . . . hm won for the Filnpessos ' ilio approval of Canada's m t distinguished

travelling public. .I"

lilingl,

snmmes-Jfroln Quebec to Chorbourg and Bentham ion. Make your early.

. 7°"

Ln, tarts}. om, viii; 1m llwey. so ling 51ml.

M!‘ '9'”. F’ celled!‘

_ , A Moore. Eugenie alarms. She hides her tears iJPiliIZG a‘

smile as her swcctlicnrt flics {\\\'L'iy to;

ever made for the screen, can over- shadow the subtle, heart-throbbing characterization of Jeannine at the hands of Miss Moore. -

Gary Cooper, remembered for his fine work in "Beau Sabrlfur" and "The Legion of the Condemned," does even better work in "Lilac Time" as Jeannines sweetheart, and the others in ‘the company contribute their share towards the successor the picture.

“Lilac Time." adapted for the screen by Willis Goldbeck from the stage play by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin, is a genuine treat. and a compelling and sincere romance.

The supporting cast includes such fine players as Burr McIntosh, Geo- rgc Cooper, Kathryn McGuire, Cleve Besierer, Emile Chautard, Jack Stone, Edward Dillon and Dick Grace.

“Lilac Time” should pack the Prince Edward Theatre at all per- formances for the next two days.

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April 9-There.were 113 cattle, 4395 calves, "I23 hogs and 23 sheep and lambs for sale on the we markets. ‘rhe cattle market was steady. Common to medium cows from $6 to $7.50. Bulls from $6 to $7.25 and one load of good steers sold for $10.25. Owing to the railway troubles ease of Toronto many calves that ordinarily would have B0119 to Toronto were shipped to Montreal" and although the average quality was equal to or better than last week's prices were between 2 and 3 per hun- dredweigln». lower, three or four of the best cars brought, $9 and the balance of the 3,500 on hand brought from $7 to $8.25 with the bulk at $7.25. The sheep market was un- changed. Sows were from $9.50 to $10. Hogs brought from $13 to $13.35 with a. few up to $13.50.

MRS. THOMAS SHEPARD.

. The death of Mrs. ‘Thomas Shep- ard, of Cardigan, occurred at. her home, on March 30th, after a brief illness. Although not in her usual health for the lest year, her death came unexpectedly, and was a sudden shock to her family and friends.

Deceased was of a kind and cheer- ful disposition and loved by all those who made her acquaintance. She was 63 years of age, and leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband, four daughters and four sous, Mrs. Will- iam Walsh. Cardigan; Mrs. Vincent Ferrell, Cardigan: Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Aulay, Charlottetown; ivm. Alfred Saunders, Beyer Falls, Pennsylvania; Burt of Cardigan; Fred and Lem who were working in Quebec, but arrived home in time to bid their last fare- well to mother, and Theddieus at home. Also one brother and one sister namely: Malcolm MeSwain. Grandliapids, Wis; and Mn. Hum-

phrey I-Isyter, Cardigan.‘ A very large number attended to ply their tribute jof respect and to show their sym- pathy with the bereaved.

Shown fleqlientlyvisited byher pllfAmRevJLLRooMy. norma- eralteoknlaee onAprilisbWoAil ssuilaciiurciiwhursaequlem lsus wucelelilewhrllewlmddloeuey.

_,___ . yitcir. .

Central Guardian

warm RATES-Wednesday the 10th is the last, day forpaying water Tllﬁﬂ- 3128-4-10-21

THE GOLDEN GIRL-The Guard- ian's new serialstory starts on Thurs- day next.

THE GOLDEN GIRL-The Guard- ian's new serial story starts on Thurs- day next.

THE GOLDEN GIRL-The Guard-

ian's new serial story starts on ‘Thurs. day next. ' HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH, services for Sunday April 14th. are as follows: Apph-i Road 11 a. m; Hampton s p.'m.; Victoria 7.30 p. m. James P. Kaye, minister.

ANGLICAN SERVICES —- Crap- aud, St. John's Church April 14, Evensorlg 7.00; Springﬁeld, St. Elisa- beth's Church, April 14, Holy Oom- munion 11.00.

POLICE COURT- Four uutioists charged with speeding appeared be-_ fore His Honor yesterday morning. Two were fined $5.00 and Nets and the others dismissed.

PURCHASES PROPERTY - Mr. Hurry Winchester, manager of the Charlottetown Condensed Milk Com- pany, has purchased the beautiful residence of Mr. Benjamin Bremne 1'1 Greenﬁeld avenue. ‘ '

FUNERAL TODAY-Mrs. Dawson

Stevenson, Fredericton. has received the sad news cf the death of her sis- ter, Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Medial-d, Mass. The remains will arrive home Tuesday evening. Funeral 0n Wed- nesday at two o'clock from Freder- icton Church. PRIZE WINNERS—-On Sunday. March 81st. prises were awarded in the Baptist Sunday School, to con- testants in the Northern Messenger Temperance Contest. Miss Elna Clark took first place in the Senior grade end Barbara ‘Pound, John Molmd. Charlotte Gordon, ﬁrst. se- cond and third pieces respectively in the Junior grade. The first three of these received honour certificates.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. xensuialm. April 15. Rev. J. n. Saint D. D, minister-Elli a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m.. The Depreciation of Denolninatloaalism. 2. Y“ unted in the Chamber of Christian Commerce. Can a Divided Church Evangelln the World? ‘I p. m. Bed Lights on the Track of Life. LOT Special Music. 3. First Church. Sulmnerﬂeld. Hearty welcome to all.

800T]! CILESEATION- Ci in general ‘are very cordially invited u; attend the civic commemoration of the William Booth Centenary, in the local citadel tonight (Wednesi- day) at lip. m. which will be et- tended by representatives of City Council. local clergy and other pron:- ineot cltlmis. His Worship Mayor (Dr) You will Preside Mid Militant Martin willlmllot the centenary adorns on William Booth. the lover of humenfty." The founders voles will be beard and music will be HM-

iyxurnubed 5v uuzm Church

ROSS-STEWIRTYUFHALS -- i

An event of more than ordinary in- terest was solemnized at Mt. Albion on the evening of April the 3rd, 1929, when at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, precisely at. '1 o'clock their second eldest daughter, Hilde. May, was united in marriage with Mr. William Wood Rose of Ver-P non, P. E. I. The charming young bride looked handsome in a gown of pale blue georgette trimmed with rhinestones and carried s. handsome bouquet of camutione as she enter- ed the drawing room, leaning on the arm of her father and placed beside the waiting groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, H. C. Pierce, Montague. Mendelssohnﬁs Wedding March was excellently ren- dered by Mrs. M. W. Wocd. aunt 0t the groom. The bride was attended by Miss Bessie Foster. Marshﬁeld, who looked charming in a gown of pale blue crepe de chene, while the groom w“ supported by Mr. Albert Stewart, brother of the bride. The ceremony and wedding supper being over and having been duly serenaded by the youth and beauty of Mt. Al- bion and surrounding districts, the happy couple drove w their home in Vernon. The numerous presents from far and near including cheques. cut glass. silver and linen. testify to the popularity of the young couple and the high esteem in which they are held by their many friends, The Guardian offers congratulations.

zzworme feed upon the vitality of children and endanger their lives. A simple and effective remedy is Mother Graves‘ Worm Eiltermiziator.

' PERSONALS

Mr. Howard Court, Hunter River. was among the visitors to the city yesterday.

Themany friends of Miss Ids Pur- | sey of North Bus" are pleased W5 see her home again after spending several mouths in South Melville.

Mrs. Harry S. Rapson. accompan- ied by her little daughter Lillian, of Milburn, is spending a few days in the city, the guest of her sister. Mrs. D. MacDonald, Prince Street.

The many friends of Mrs. E. C. Haywood, 30B Fitzroy St. will be pleased to hear that she has been able to return to her home after go- ing through a serious operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

British Subjects Must Have Visa

(Special to The Guardian)

“WASHINGTON, api-a t- British subleeie residing in Canada cannot orole dell! into the United States to work without an illumination vise is- sued under them-iota law. the Bu- preuie Court ruled today. ‘The high court reversed s circuit court of ap- peels decision holdi-III l-hlt. mo. Cook. native of Scotland. and ‘Alm- nio Dsueilon, Italian. were "now im- migrants”; "uterine the United States mommy for billions and there- fore notwltbin the quote luv. The moor. apartment and American rodent of Labor PW‘. 9990000 this influx of labor H: the hoo-

.l.,..,.'

.. s.

In Memoriam

MR» MILBURN A. DIXON

At the hour of l1 P. M. February 22rd, 1920 in the P. l3. island hos- pital after ‘ai prolonged struggle azainst the forccs of dissolution Mr. luiiburn A, Dixon's spirit took its flight i0 “that bournc where no traveller returns." Entering the hos- pital “on December 13th, 1928, ‘he underwent an operation for ﬂppﬂfl: dlcetis on the 15th. ihe anniversary of his Silver Wedding Day. he hav- ing bccn married on December 15th, 1903. The, operation was in itself successful and ﬁche patient appeared hopeful and strong for some days after it and was looking forward to a cheerful Christmas at fireside in Little Sands. This hope has not to be realized for his mala- dy prcvczi to be more serious than zlxiid at first bccn anticipated. There iscains io_ have, bccn an infection of ‘the tissue surrounding the appendix, uippuratlon persisted and the wound rcfuscd to heal, and notwithstand- ing the most assiduous medical itt- tcntion and thc most careful nursing ‘he passed away ail/or an illness which began on the 8th day of De- ceniber, 1928 and terminated with his death on the 23rd, February, 1929 Fortunately his 11111055 was compar- atively free from pain.

Mr. Dixon was i.‘§"'_l on the 18th January, 18G4ond was thus 65 years of age at his death. 11.1211 his 21st year in 1885, Mr. Dixuzl resided with his parents farming on ilic old home stead in Little Sands whore lie Will born. From 1835 until 1885i he worked in Caribou Island nmi Durlialn, N. S... in the former place with Mr. Rod MzlcKenric, iii ilic liiitci" with lvhz Alex. Fraser. In 1883 he went in the ivcstcrii Slflteli’ oi America and fanned and milieu in California. Ne- iada. and Utah. Returning to hie native proriiicn after an absence of i-.lne years in the States he pur- chased the iarm on which his res- idence is now situated, from his uncle Mr. George Dixon. He lr. part- nership with Mr. Daniel Keenan of Port Wood operated n lobster factory in Little Sands for ten’ years and thereafter ran it fifteen years on his own account.

In whatever activities he was en- Hﬂlied Mr. Dixon employed the whole resources of his mind and bodyand his energy and diligence in his var- ious occupations were extraordinary, and for that reason the amount of work he accomplished was amazing. Contemllng with a sour, poor and stubborn soil with unremitting e1- forts he built up one of the" most productive farms in this locality and

he succeeded in establishing o. most

homestead.

It may be said in passing that the sum total of his posscssl , and these by no inconsiderate. was solely the frail. of his own lab- or, independent of any external aid.

He lived e life full of industry and usefulness. Generous, charitable slid helpful. his means were at thedle- possl of any deserving cause and u a neighbour he bad no superiors. In the midst of his activities he found tune for the lighter side of lffenvu e lover of Rood norseiaod u ha: sportsman. on. friendly disposition

himself. B0,- Illlilﬂif the? Ntllbhifof '

a multitude, the by", his

Jill w mu oiled;

41oz. _' .

his own

ACTION

l’ I AT.

THUR!

FRI.

3-15 BAT. 3.00

k A sorrowing widow, nee, Miss Ida

MacMillan and two children James and Verna survive to mourn the loss of a lovinghusband and kind father. One boy died in infancy I’! years ago.

He also left to mourn his aged mother on the old homestead and two brothers Robert, or Fullon ,Ne- vada, and Samuel residing with his mother. One brother died when a young child and another brother Albert died December 1922 in Carson City, Nevada, aged 65 I'll-l‘!-

' The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Smart of Murray Har- bor, who spoke with his usual DOW- er and fluency. ‘ri-ie funeral oortege s; s _1.egtimony._ to the esteem in vi-liioh the decfased was held, was the largest seen in this vicinity for many years. He Was laid to rest in Wood Island cemetery, beside h

infant son. c

‘The pail bearers were Messrs Damon Ross, William MacDonald. Alex Blue. Malcolm MacPhei-son. Davis and Andrew Punting. The sin- crre sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved.

(Patriot Please C011?) ____._._____

::Fo_r Both House and Stable.- There is a. good deal of similarity. physically speakiﬂi. between hum" beings and the lower animals. Both are subject to many ailments arising from inﬂammation and tic all manner of cuts and bruises. Dr. Thomas‘ Ec- leetric Oil is m entirely reliable remedy for such ailments and mi!-

haps in both human beings and theis sold by

lower animals.

NQENJT

IIED/ '

h‘...

fllllﬂbwltil

For a ﬂllvyl by luxurious Irvin. take this lemon

.Wl'n_u|pog

%tlualtl.llhlllle (mo...

i the order gasteropoda.

Some Curios

The Guardian is indebted p, M,‘ a. r. Bckerfiﬁi Hillsboro st, City for u. am of curios comprising ghelh- o! Ithe rea-urclun and a meme‘ o, triton end also an Indian implement of fine-grained stone, pmmy m arrowhead. The sea-urchins. elm Echlnoidea of the‘ Echinoderms, m 010E015’ related to the starflshes and streaked ‘Ui-inoids," o;- “Hum They are an ancient race whose fos- sil representative; may be traced back to the cerboniferous (coal-mea- sures) period. The common see urch- in of our roasts-which closely m. sembles the genus Regularia ol the European Atlantic-has a. somewhat globular body enclosed in an oblazp hemispheric shell, composed 0g cap cereous plates rigidly joined. These plates bear rows of tubercles Wilma

‘trend is to the anal aperture at the

‘summit’ of the s“ " tubercle bears p, s... the see animal has bee. i318 hedge-INS’ 01' urchin, he. name. The spines being united i.) m, supporting tubercles by muscular tissue portly serve as organs of loco- motion as wcll as ol defence, The ‘mouth’ of the animal prajecu through the queuing in the ma... surface of the shell.

The triton-like shells belong 1o _ They an spiral, flesh-colored and beautifully corrugated in the direction of the whorls. The largest measures nearly three inches in 1ength._

‘Iilese and many other interesting species inhabit the shallow waters round our 00MB, and may some- times be found cast up on the beech after storms. It is a. matter for gratification that we are to horr- a museum in which collections ol such objects will be available to students of natural history.

In life each so illlll. l tn

RESULUTION 0F CONDOLENCE

At a meeting of L. P, U. the members expressed their sincere sympathy to Pres. Gillis in the re- cent death of hLs father, and u... lol- lowing resolutions were passed:

Whereas “Divine Providence has called away a respected honorary member of our organization in the person of John Gillis" and where- as "in the ﬁrst year of this Union. existence he was an efficient active member."

Therefore resolved that we sym- pathize with our president and other relatives who mourn their loss and we trust that Almighty God has lak- en him m a bright home where his spirit will forever rest in peace.

Further resolved that a page 0i our minute book be dedicated to hi: loving memory and a copy oi time resolutions be sent to the press for publics/Jon.

Signed-CD. Coughlln, M. new. J» Purcell, Com. of Condolence.

rzDrives Asthma Like Magic. The immediate help from Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma Remedy seems 11kt magic. Nevertheless it is only l1 nat- ural remedy used in a natural way- The smoke or vapor. reaching the most remote ,MEbIS o! the affect"! tubes, brushes aside‘ the trouble and opens a wily f0‘? he... sir u. eliiCI‘. ii dealers throughout the

land.

THE IIiXlJ RY . iTlbkl N T0 ‘I'll E WEST

l“,

senlequnenedelhelom taaodtllmzgbtfui

eel- I IIIIIQIIIOII i

nucleation; leendndflnn

Mailman indeed mane sod comm u ‘ , pomfilt observation library buﬂet ‘i - 4Ps1a~_.ke.letc'°2¢*2