all”

HEAR. was HAPPY IlAUNT- mo. MELODIES THAT THRILLED rm: Boys ‘. ovnnsaas.

"- LIFE is AN

§

l?"

NANCY BROWN AND HARRY

TENSE SITUATIONS - TANGLED LOVES - - AND THRILLS! - - - A DELIGHT TO EYE AND EAR. ALSO‘ NEWS AND COMEDY

THE MUSICAL ROMANCE OF THE SEASON e

MATINEE 3.15-—liic, 26c. NIG is '1 a sub-Z 6c. 31c. m-

SHORTS COMEDY '

SCENIC NOVELTY

CAPITOL now PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 I. . . . . 11o, 28¢. NIGHT 7 b 8.15 .... 26c, 37c.

SHE TOOK HIM FOR BETTER OR. WORSE:

ARE THRILL HUNGRY WIVES 0N THE UP AND

U!‘ WITH DOWN IIEARTER

Gowns ladies will want to copyl See the smartest new season's styles direct from Paris worn by Ruth Chai-

Hungarian Boy

dent of Saint John from Deregnyoi Gyorgy,

Hungary :

Unknown: Surely you are angry with me that I a foreign dis- turb you with my letter. I am s Hungarian boy and sixteen years old. I allowed upon myself to learn

Is Keen Student

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., April l.—- (CPJ-The following leiter has been received by a young lady resi- 0H0 of Budapest.

"My Dcar Forward also Loved not

CONCERT IN RHYME

You should have seen the night,

The Stanley players did arrive To let us know they were alive.

The tune he was getting from the steel

Was surely Lord reel.

The chorus sung by players all

other

When Msyfield hall was all alight

The opening number of the show Was Wallace Tavish with his bow

MacDonald's

as a clubhouse.

OUR THREE‘ SPECIALTIES

WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES

Established 1870

E. W. TAYLOR

142 Richmond Street

‘llr. W. ll. Carson

CHIBOPBACTOB

Three Year Pnllntr Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 1012 , Home Calls Made.

London's new municipal golf links will have s. ISO-year-oid mansion

C. G. I. T. Girls

Following is the pr-OBTB-lnmfl P1’ sented at the C. G. I. T. concert

evening.

medium. The clown-Pauline LePaze. The RAt-Authie Puncher. 'I‘he cat-Dorothy White-

The Lumber-Annie Hudson. The D0g--D0rothy Davey. The Bean-sally Walters. Duet-Romeo Colwill and Pauline Gesner.

Intermediates. g Adam Adams. the good little g

Eye Comfort

for eye workers is a matter of . vital importance.

From early morn to late at night we “crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one Job to another.

How long will they stand it? Are you now enjoying that ef- ficiency and comfort which ought to be yours?

Consult us if you are not; You have much f0 gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge gained from an examination, makes it well worth while.

(i. F. llllTilllESilli

OPTOMETRIST

New Discovery Reaches Cause Of Stomach Gas

Dr. Carl found that poisons in the UPPER bowel cause stomach gas. His simple remedy Adlerlka washes out the upper bowel, bringing out all gas. Ilugiies Drug Co., Ltd.

Professional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. l’). STEWART. K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER IARRISTIIIRS. SOLICITORS, ITO M Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD d’. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-st-Lsw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission

Chas. II. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ins. B. McDonald, West 8t. Peters

John Simpson, Hamilton.

‘ send all information regarding i - oIPROIIBITION AC1’ c: k

Nora Down.

Miss Cornelia-Avis Kiggins.

Miss Melvin-Katherine Ba nail.

The Elder-Eleanor HigsOn.

The maid—-Patricia Ritchie.

Scenes from “The Merchant Vehfes," The Seniors synopsis

e-rs.

Portla—-Marianne Saunders. Nerissa- Maid-in-Waiting

Portia, Doris Whitloek.

tia-Constance Oolwill.

tia-IPrances Ayers. ‘ Basanio, suitor t0 Pvflia-JQSS MacLeod.

poi-is Simmonds. Servltcr-Jlh-ances Simmonds-

Mary Brown, Jean Robertson- Attendants

Elaine Ramsay.

Pagm-Grace Murray.

Scenes from "Hiawathnfl-Inter mediates

Nakomis-Helen Lawson. Hiawatha as a small bOYr-Mill’ garct Jamcs. Hiawatha as a Bagnall.

ard. Iago-Barbara Murray. Mondamin-Dorothy Lovrtlier. Arrow-maker-Ruth Sinclair. MinnPhaliaFBetty Fprsythe. Famine and Donald and Ada MacLcod. Vo'cc cf the Gladys Bevan. Indian songs-Intermediates. BoIoist-Sally Walters. Rcading-"The Sang My Paddle Sings." Eileen Johnson. Slngsong-Seniors and Imermc- dialer. "A Midnight Fantasy,,—-'l‘hc» sen- iors. Girl more. Girl of fails-Frances Ciawscn. Dancers in the mlnuet-Mar on Storey, Nora Taylor, Stiily Hughes, Eida Storey, Helen Morris-

Natlonal Anthem.

Each number on the programme

of 1750—Marguerllc Cud-

was well presented, and showed a who so kindly helped make wealth of talent and ability among comm m5}; g mm“

Give Concert

Heartz Memorial Hail, Thursday i

"Prained Mmagerle," The Inter-

The Rabbiwlidarion ROMTlSOB-

and Juliet, Freda

Playetw-“A 000d Little Girl."

The Deacon-Hilda Richardson.

the play given by Dorothy Saund-

u. Prince or Morocco. suitor w Por-

pi-lhce of Orragon, suitor to Por-

Gratiano, friend of Bassanio, — Attendants on Prince of Morocco -Margaret Godkln, Jean Fbrsyiht.‘

on Pflnce of Arra-i m“ gon_Ed,th Hume‘ Audmv Fmscmabundant as the clover. Thus a

youth-Eleanor F

Hlawmha as a m,m__ylredn Hcbleach station there is a limestone

f ever-Mary Mac-

Wild Things-

the English language perfectly,

dresse please,

e- in

once: Junior Red Cross Life in Canada.’ “In the end was your name. I

that I can correspond with some- body, therefore I write you. I send my picture and hope,- you will do this also. Awaiting your quick answer, I remain yours faithfully. "DEREGNYOI GYORGY."

Alfalfa Growing

Alfalfa, the king of forage crops, now shows some promise of becom- g": ing an important crop in Prince ‘Edward Island. For a number of ‘years the Illustration Stations in this province have worked on the assumption that once the soil be- comes inoculated and the correct meilicd or growing is adopted, we will have many fine fields within a reasonable period of time.

For the pZiGt seven years flve Pounds per acre of Ontario varie- gated. or Grimm Alfalfa have been seeded with the regular grass and clover mlxiure on each station. The 560d in OVCry case was treated with intro-culture. During the first few Years, or during the first ro- tation only a. limited amount of al- falfa grew sufficiently strong to Withstand the winter, but with each succcedng years more and stronger alfalfa plants have appeared, until

the present time on several sta- the alfalfa. is about as

rl,

of of

ie

superior fccd has been secured.

In the growing of alfalfa some very useful information has been noted. We have found that while alfalfa seed will retain its vitality _ for several years it is much safer lo sow fresh seed of a hardy var- lvtl’. mid that manure and lime- lstonc are especially beneficial. At

plot extending across each field and it is very noticeable that the alfalfa is much thicker and more abundant on this area than on the other parts of the field, indicating that limestone is a vital factor in the successful growing of this crop. On no station has alfalfa grown successfully on wct land.

In addlion to an excellent start made in growing alfalfa on the stations, one notices when driving along the road some very good patches and owaslonaliy a larger fleid of promising alfalfa. But this is only the beginning and one may hope to see within the next ten years this valuable crop growing (‘Xlfllfill/OIJ‘ over Prince Edward Island.

therefore I should love correspond

with you. Let write me your ad- because I do not know this precisely. I go in the sixth class ,0! a Grammar School. In my text-book 1s a copy of a. let- ter. The title is: ‘Junior Rcd Cross International School Correspond-

thought, here is a good opportunity

January in default of finding bail when charged with entering Nor- thern Ireland in defiiancs of an

sent its echo through the hail The next to answer to the call Was Preston, bicycle and all.

Now, Charlie Cliaplin dressed so neat

Did dance his steps to every best,

While Johnny, with his music sweet.

Wes nearly overcome with heat.

Then Floyd and Wilfred stepping in Brought with them singing violins, And when they started with their Jokes

We thought the crowd surely crook.

Then Floyd his sweet guitar did pick And no

kick. His snglng was the best in line And everybody thought it fine. ,

would

one in the crowd could

Then Marion and Claire did sing A song that sounded sweet, by jlng And John Fyfe with his monologue Did_te1l us something of the frog.

And then Clark Who stepped as usual on the mark, While Jlmme with his autoharp Did play and sing just like a lark.

along came Georgie

‘men Florence sang of daffodils,

Thai; grew upon the distant hills; While Ernest 0n the organ played The encores sure the show delayed.

Then Elmore made

' Sweet love to Anna, pretty maid

' And Pansy dressed up as a boy

With Lucy's love did surely toy.

Then Hattie with Wa.l's violin Surely all our hearts did win And Arthur with his pocket book Did not have the best of luck.

with his nonsense,

Terrence, the maker's‘ chair did take And what a job that boy did make Of calling out the numbers all To everybody in the hall.

and 1m but by no least, Came little Freddie from the east

means the

who sang s. long and rambling tale

About his daddy's dnner pail-

As sll good things must always end

And on our homcward way would wend,

The instrumentalists did play un- til

They closed the program with a will.

--"Spokeshave."

PRISON RELEASE T00 EARLY

-Mrs. Sheehy Bkefllngion, who was sent to prison in Belfast in

the Blrl". The costumes also added ,B‘rea!iy to the cffcciivcilcss of the [production The thanks or gm; g and leaders is extended to all those the

exclusion set, was displeased with her sudden release three days car]- ier thsn expected. some of her friends. Bynlpnihlzrrs had planned s prison-gale welcome when she was freed, but she was

according to

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-»;»

This column II reserved for (Nina's Couniy new» of local lots-rest hut ud- veriinlng of n newly nature may be insulted st A nuts n word strictly payable .;n advance.

WESTINGHOUSE dual automatic refrigerators. Ncw on display at Miller Bros, Ltd. 8690-4-3-li.

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER and save money. 25 cents per pound. 8674-4-1-61.

THE WESTINGHOUSE refriger- ator is the only refrigerator on the market 100% automatic under all conditions. See the new models at Miller Bros, Lin. 8690-4-3-11.

WESTINGHOUSE always a lead- er in quality now competitive in price. See the new models at Miller Bros.., Ltd. 8690-4-3-li.

FIRST ROBlN--A citizen on Up- per Prince Street saw a perky little Robin sitting on his tree early Saturday momlng chirping away quite merrily regardless of the snow banlm all around him.

THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE re- frigerators now attracting consider- able attention ln Miller Bros., Ltd, window have improvements in cab- inet construction and lower prices but no improvement could be made on the hermetically sealed unit..

8690-4-3-11.

MADAME KURENKO, Russian Ccloraturo Soprano, will be pre- sented in Recital by the Community Concert Association on Wednesday. April 5th at 8 P. M. in Prince of Wales College. Any person who is not already a member and. who in- tends joining for next season will bc admitted free to the Kureko Concert as a guest of the Assocls

tlon by paying the membership fcc for next season before the 5th of April. Apply to the Secretary, P. D. Williams. . 8688-4-3-11.

CREDIT MEN'S ASSOCIATION- Mr. Henry Detchon, general man- ager of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust Association, Ltd., an institu- tion c-nslstin of 1,800 wholesale houses throughout the Dominion, accom hied by Mr. F. G. Clennett, manager of the Halifax office, spent Thursday and Friday in Charlotte- town completing the organization of the P. E. I. branch of the As- sociation, and 1n installing Mr. H, K. B. Hamming as local man- ager. A meeting of the members of. the Association was held in Mr. Hemmlngs office on Friday after- noon when Mr. Detchon gave a most interesting address on the question of credit throughout the Dominion, and the need for every possible means of preventing fraud through such acts as the Bulk Bales Act, the registering of mortgages, bills of sale and chattel mortgages, the Creditors Relief Act, the Debt Adjustment Act, etc. Mr. Detchon felt that local conditions on the Island are in a much less depressed» state than in other provinces, es- pecially in the Prairies where there is a practical moratorium of all debtors. Mr. Detchon left for Mon- treal on Saturday morning's train.

by two plain clothes men Mrs. SkeiIingl/on was taken by automo- bile to Dundark, Irish Free State, was because of her observance of prison regulations, and she praised i119 courtesy of her captors. The police, who had had to supply a, d“? and night guard both inside and, outside the prison while she was there. were happy in see her leave.

Health ls

half of success

Fnw men achieve their goal with- out vitslit and drive. And so many are held ack from their best by s common ailment: constipation. It dulls energy, often causes head- aches, sleeplessness. It takes the vim out of your day's work.

Correct constipation by eating s delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALIFBMN sup lies “bulk" to exercise the intest nos andcyitamin B to tone the intestinal » s .

The “bulk" in ALL-BEAN is

similar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it becomes a soft mass, a

which gently! clears the intestines o; wastes. ow much better than u ng

ills and drugs-ac often harmful. Twotsblespoo ‘all daily will enr- rect most types of constipation. If not relieved this w s y, s c c y c u r doctor.

Ann-Bum also has iron for the blood. At all gro- cards. ln thzkred- an green c s c. Made by K2110 ggin London. Outsr .

out before they knew it. Hearted

God Exporters Agree to Have Fish Inspected

- 5T. JOHNb, Nfld., April 1.—(C.P.) Newfoundland exporters have reached the decision that their salt ood must be graded and inspected if they are to hold their foreign msrkets,,and they have agreed to co-operatc under the Bali; Codflsh Act passed by legislature in 1931. In accordance with the act, a l board of not more than three mem- ibers will make recommendations to the association of exporters in re- Bflfd b0 ltfllldhrdinaolun OI fish, BP- pointment of trade agents and regu- , lotion of salt imports. The board’ also will have powerto impose s fee for inspection and grading of cod- fish.

The Act stipulated that the mem- bers must have no connection with any persons or nrin engaged in ex- porting fish.

The exporters held two meetings,

_ at one of which they elected D. J., Davis, now attached to the New-l foundland high commissioner's 01-, flce in London, as chairman of the! board. Subsequently the goverm’ meat consented to release him from his present duties. v

Other members of the board will; iHQt be appointed until the service _is organized.

An export tax of two cents, per quintal on codflsh will be levied to pay operating expenses of the

board.

Meetings of the exporting were, largely attended by representatives from the outports and St. John's.

‘Hon. W. B. Munroe, former prem- ier of the island dominion, presided.

Although passed in 193i, tho act

had not been enforced C entlng 0n the results of the exporters‘ meetings, the St. John's Daily News said: . "The country has good cause for gratification at the spirit of eo-op- eration shown by the codflsh ex- porters, who are to be congratulat- ed upoh coming together to achieve a new state of affairs in the main industry of the country. It is the most hopeful indication of a new day for our staple industry that has ever been seen, and one that gives cause for couragement that New- foundland is beginning to lift it- self from the depression and is on the up-and-up."

Barter Contract In Newfoundland

ST. JOI-DFB, Nfld, April 1.- (CP.)—Whilc half the world talks about barter schemes, the New- foundland government is putting through one that works. ‘

Instead of sending money out of the country for fuel, as they have been doing for years, the govern- ment's railways commissioners are exchanging Newfoundland mine pltprops for Welsh coal. There is no guess work about it; the contract has been drawn up, and the com-

" ‘ will have 91,900 tons of props readyfor the mines in May. Delivery will commence about May 15.

To secure the pitpmps, the rail- way commissioners awarded sub-

for hundreds of families by keeping the money within the country. In addition, steamers taking props to England will have a return cargo of coal, probably cutting the exist- ing coal freight rate in half.

ROSE VALLEY INSTITUTE

The Rose Valley Women's In- stiute met for the March meetln, at the home of Mrs. B. H. Mac. Kenzie. ‘rhere were eight members and one visitor present. Meeting evened by Blflslng "o Canada" fol- lowed by repeating creed in unison. Roll call responded to by conun- drums, story, etc. The sick com- mute‘? reported visiting several homes. carrying ma: w two, new sick committee appointed, M", James Todd, and Mrs. K. H. Mac. Kcnlle- A Drosram committee was fllillointed, three for each meeting as their names appeared on the r011, Mrs. J. w. MacKensie, Mrs. .1. D. Mathleson, and Mrs. Wm. Mac. Intosh for next meeting. Owing to had weather conditions we did not have any meeting in libbrusry. Dur- lng the interval the Government grant of two dollars wss received, and i/wo letters of sympathy were sent to bereaved members.

At the March meeting, it was sug- gosted that this should be the duty oi the sick commit‘ . but it,was finally decided to leave that to the president for tbs year at least. It

llII-PS KIIP YOU I'll‘

nsslsodecldedthatlfnidhtd

‘I'll! NEVLUIIIIIIETASTETIIIIIIH

fklil°lillll

(ma! Cool Peppermint: u. s»... NcusstIssls Adynhin

SILVERSIDES 2: STAR/S ‘I

HOCKEY

meeting should not be flne it would be held first fine evening following. The President gave a recitation. guilty or not guilty. Meeting clos- ed with National Anthem, Lunch was then served and a social half hour followed. Next place of meet- ing not decided, date, April 12th, if not favorable first fine evening following. Roll call to be answered by Easter verse or houseeleaning hint.

A very interesting game of hock-

ey was played on Whestley River rink, March 25th. The first period started very fast, giving plenty of fllhbel‘ to handle for mm goalie. But toward the end of the period Bert Blacqulere took a pass from Doucettc and tallied.

m the second P. Rsckham mak-

MOUNT Mention w. I.

ing a solo rush scored when he picked up his own rebound. A few minutes before the bell Alban Gal- lant put the Silversides in victory when he scored from a wingshot. After the game served to both teams. Before the players departed it was agreed to have a baseball game as soon as the weather permitted.

The lineup was as follows:

lunches v were

confirm! i0 more than 15 ocerat- Silversldes . . . . . . .. ..Stars ors and thus created works for Gallant Goal Chandler hundreds of men during the winter. E. Gallant Defence Ling

Keen observers around the gov- J. Gallant Ross eminent buildings see s three-fold B. Blaoqulere forwards MoDuf! advantage for Newfoundland in this E. Dcueette G. Andrews barter contract: cheaper coal, em- A. Gallant P. Rackham ployment for woodsmen, and the E. Gallant J. lRAckham benefits of increased buying power P. Matheson