_ Elinor Glyn?s

i mcr rnwlnn rouo

Latest Sensation

. - w. ~» -~ t». .W5@‘Jy ‘r

that never shook beforol

drama!

ORCHESTRA FOX NEWS AND PATHE REEL

Excitement! Gay plrtlesi- on... lwilfilll; in a carbaret. The screen": greatest personality lhhking hearts Tingling nerves that give that funny feeling! The “lt" girl's big laugh 1nd love

my»

PASSENGER

AIR

55% 4h

“SERVICE

BETWEEN P. E. ISLAND AND MONCTON

The Alr mall plane will

carry. passengers. and. light

baggage between Charlottetown, Summerslde, and M clon, WEIGHT 0F MAIIIPERMITTING, at the following rates:-

Charlottetown-Moncton ............ $25.00

Charlottetowm-Summerslde .. $10.00

Bummcrlldc-Mﬂncton $15.00 Baggage 10c per lb.

Return passage cannot be guaranteed owing to out- going mall. v Moncton to Charlottetown or Summerside . $25.00

APPROXIMATE TIME OF DEPARTURE

Victoriu iNotes

Mrs. John Thomas, and daughter Ruby of Tryon, were visitors in Vic- toria Saturday’, the guests of Mr. 21nd Mrs. Wilillrd Thomas.

Miss Diana Daugherty, and va. MacLeod were the guests of the sses Eliza. and Pamela Boulter of

The Vidﬂllﬂl‘ School Boys plaved \ l . the Crapaud Sch\01 Boys on Victoria \

Arena, Saturday, winning by n score of 11-0 in favor of Victoria. "Atta Boys."

Among the ones- from Victoria who went to sec the "Aeroplane," were“ Harold Metcalfe, Lloyd Boult- or, Clifford Leo. and son Allison, Crllly Lea, sud Samuel Boulter.

The Charlottetown “Junior Vic's" played the "Victoria Unions" on Victoria Arena, Wednesday even- ing. The crowd gathered from all dlr- ections in both cars and slcighs. The game started 8.15 sharp. The “Vic- toria Unions,” played the best game, winning by a. score of 3-0. V.

Mrs. Fred P. Sullivan left yesterday morning on return to Boston after attending the funeral ofv her mother the late Mrs. Chappcll.

~FbYi.oLds-

. l l

'And how often you've hem-d of

ronsilitis. No wonder millions take

Bow many people you know‘ who '...'

rt»

their-colds with Aspirin! relief of sore throat or; for" colds, neuralgia,

its pr v

rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them, The won.

der-irthat anyone still worries. through tablets! They relieve quiclclyfyet have

winter without these ect whatever on the

‘_ 1197"- Fﬁﬂld! have often told you Aspirin ‘s marvelous: doctors

have decldfed lt lull-mu».

~. ‘E o ~ ~ ~ u -

Handsome George O'Brien and underworld llfe.

e ' t.

lovely Lols Moran ln a

maelstorm of law, love, life and luxury. Thrilling tale of

run? WHATACOMEDYI

Prince Edw TODAY ONLY

WITH LAUREL - HARDY

COMEDY AND SCREEN SNAPSIIOTS

git/HAM tilGl-ll/ .

-.s ll ltlMﬂflN

_ wnlmm nun“

That Car of Yours i

B! WILLIAM ULLMAN

lleart-to-Beart Talks With Automobile Owners and Driv- ers on How to Get the Most Out of Their Cars at the Least Expense.

WARMS ENGINE QUICKEB

One method of warming the engine quickly that is not practiced general- ly enough ls that of running in sec- ond geur for a little longer than us- ual. In this gear combination, the drag on the engine ls lighter and the choke is used in this gear combine- tion for doing so nulllfies the advant- ages it gives.

BOOSTS TIRE COSTS

The idea of some car owners that‘ it is all right. to drive on a flat, tire t0 the nearest service station ls costly. It ls not, a chance worth taking in this day of balloon tires.

\ BATTERY CARE SHOWN

Indifferent care of the battery dur- ing the Summer inevitably shows 11D in Winter. Likewise, indifferent care of the unit in Winter very likely will show itself in warmer weather. In spite of numerous warnings 1n con- nection wlthbattery upkeep, motor- lsts still ignore fundamentals, Bat- tery care after all lschlefly a. simple mutter of keeping the electrolyte up and the corrosion on the terminals down. Many service stations do this for nothing or a very nominal charge.

AMMONIA REMOVES IT

A soft cloth slightly moistened with ammonia will remove the reddish sub- stance which collects 0n heallght, re- flectors at this-season.

ADJUST THE SI-IACKLES

Snow-filled highways andstreets pre- sent rough surfaces. Part of thts roughness can be overcome by a tig- htening of the spring shackles which are adjustable for wear in virtually every case. It l.s well to exercise 60w ln this task for the shackles can be made so tight they will bind.

PRECAUTION IN ORDER. l

Leaving the car in gear, when park- ed, culls for n. special precaution lu these days of bucking lights. If the cowl lights are on, for instance, and

the car ls left in reverse, it means that the backing light also will be burning Since the bulbs in this light 81's frequently of as high as 21 caud- IHWWOP. they consume a considerable amount of current. Many motorists make the mistake of letting them do so

PLUG GAPS NARROWEB

Wlth high compression the order oi i419 dly in mslncl. the car owner should know that. the plugs for this type of power plant call for narrower gaps. If burning wears the points, the gap ls widened and inefficient owl's- tlon results.

Isl-i. AMMETER {FALLS SHORT

No motorist should commit the er- ror of trying to read the mmcter to determine how much current ls used in starting. This current ls never pas- sed through the lmmets ‘ e, with from 125 to nearly 300 ampres used to tum the engine, the record- ing device-registering up to 30 sm- peres-wculd be burned out.

Would Move Body of Late

Prime Minister

(Canadian Press) SUTTON COURTNEY, Eng, Fob. ‘Al-A storm has been raised in this village by the proposal of the Count- ess of Oxford and Asquith to move the body of the lste prime minister from the spot where he now rests ln a five century old church yard. The Countess desires to move the body to a. nearby plot 1n order to erect a. special memorial which she herself has designed but which cannot be erected ‘on the present grave, because of the luck of room.

It ls lmderstood here the gnvs of ll member of the Herman family

-_ who lived ln tho vlllsgs for gonor-

stlons will have to move lf tho countess csrrles out her plan. The permission of the home secretary to move Asquith! coffin had been secured and it Wll thought that the m “ was settled. Yesterday how- ever n member of the Herman fun- lly, s. Mrs. Dew, daughter of the man hurled ln the disputed plot declared she would fight the transfer tn the extent of her means.

More than 10.000 new automobiles were taken into the ilethcrlsndl mdlcs in the put l2 months.

17-» - ~~ JNG, up FATHER

rm: . mslzlrrrrsroww cusnnrm.

\ ,

Central. Guardion

GITIOUBCALBNDAIIOBIOH bypsylngyourlubscrlptlvotc the Gusmlsntltnstocbccssfrcm.

‘run noxnomuus of m. wu- llum Horton's" Route, No. 5.1:. u.- mco to meet blm at the Protestant Orphanage ‘tonight at 8 p. m. 15:4

D0 N00.‘ DELAY sending your II- ncwsl-you wlll got cu minus calcu-

dlrllplldllltlml. l0

BY YAYING YOUB SUBSCRIP- TION now you m the chum ct um calendars from tbs Charlottetown Gtllldllll. ‘

OFFICERS ELECTEB- Follow- ing are the officers of Memorial L. 0. B. A. for the your lift-Wor- thy Mistress, Sister A. L. Afflecki Deputy Mistress-Sister M. Roberts; Chaplain-Sister M; Campbell; Re- cording Secretary-Slater J. L. Lar- tor; Financial Secretary-Sister H. Warren; 'I.‘l'6ﬂ8llNl.'—-3lli$€l' Ellie Whentlcy; Director ofi Ceremonies- so». o. Bell; lecturers-Sisters French sud Walker; Senior Mem- bcr-Slster Bowman: Inner Guard- Slstcr Crockett: Outer Guard-Bro- ther Roberts; Guardian-Sister Mar- garet M. Shaw: Past Worthy Mis- tresh-Slster Msry MncLesn.

NEW INSTITUTE - A new Insti- tute was‘ organized st Hosebank by the Supervisor, Miss Schluman, on February 12, 1929, ln tbs school- house. The following were the offl- cors elected: President-Mm. Horne; Vice President-Mrs. Prontt; Secre- tsry Treasurer-Miss Hardy; Direct- ors-Mrs. Irving Williams, Mrs. I. Hardy, Miss Ruth Meadow; Audit- ors-Mrs, Harry Methereu, M", m“. ray. The regullr dsywpf meeting ls the second ‘Ihursdsy of every month, the first meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Home, when roll coll ls to be answered by "Recipes."

PABLOB SOCIAL-On Wednesday evening, Ibbnmry 20th, 5 very m. Joysblc Parlor Scclsl was hsld In the Pownsl United Church. In spits of the unfavorable weather conditions. I. large crowd gathered ln tbs As- sembly Hell and the following pro- Inmms was rendered: Chorus - Young People: Vocal Solo-Mrs. W. J. Mutch: Violin selection-luv. Mr. Utilehhnl: Vocal solo-Mr. George E. Lewis: Reoltstlon-Master Gordon Csrsw: Plano solo-Miss ﬁnal Moc- Eachorn; Duefr-ltdrs. WJ. MacEsch- ern and‘ Mrs. Joshua Ballem; Vocal solo-Mrs. W. J. Mutch. Accompan- lsts for the evening were Mrs. negr- rice Judson and Mrs. W. J Muwh. The chairman was Mr. W. J. Mac- Eacbern. At the conclusion of the programme the audience retired to the dining-room where lunch was served by the lsdlss.

rsnsousu

Mn. Fiddle Cmtwell who hes been uncercomrtmtment m. u» rum Edward Island Hospital bu return- ed tn her home.

George Taylor left Ssturdsy morn- lng for Saint John where he will loin s shlp for a trip to England.

Frank O'Neill. son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill. Alley street, has taken s position with the Hovlnclsl Bank in tbs city.

Mr. G. Elinor Ritchie of the Do- minion Income Tax Dept. ls confin- ed to nu home with s severe time: of bronchitis.

Miss Mary C. Msddlgsn, sccolult- snt with Willis securities 00., Ltd, Halifax, has renamed to Charlotte- town to spend two weeks vocation at ha: home here.

Mr. John Burnett of Halifax, who was called home on account of the illness of his mother, left on return this mormng, accompanied by his I011» Louls.

A letter lecelvcd in this clty from Dr. Leo Frank, at present ln New York, brings the sad news thst his father pulsed sway on Jsuusry 00th and that hls mother ls at present very scrlcuswlll. Dr. hulk aspects tvrsturn to Cburlottntown surly lu

larch.

T0 ENTBB TRAINING SCHOOL- Miss Irma ‘hit, daughter of Mr. and tars. James ‘hltlleft yesterday mor- ning for St. John when one will en- ter the General Public Hospital as nurse in training.

REV. DR. G. J. MCLBLLAN will lecture Thursday 8 p. m. Clledonlan room on the Holy Land. To help de- ffll’ erpcnso of these lectures, n contribution of 20 cents will be ex- Dﬂcted. 4510-2-26-31

CALDER — JENKINB- The mar- rlagc took place at the Church of the Good Shephard, Watertown. Mus. on Sunday, the 1'»... Febru- IIY lust, of Miss Florence Jean Csl- dcr, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mn. A. F. Calder of this city, to Mr. Eric C. Jenkins, formerly of Charlotte- town, now of Watertbwn, Rev. Edgar Anderson. pastor of the church, of- flclatlng.

Bedeque Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Artemis Schurmsn. Bedeque, were visitors to North Bcdeque on Wednesday.

Mr. Leigh Imwther, North Carle- ton, paid a business trip to Bedeque on Tuesday. .

Mrs. J. W. ‘Waugh and little son Charles, New Annsn. spent the week end st her old home in Chelton.

Mr. Herman MacFal-lane. Fern- wood, was a visitor to Central Bed- eque on Tuesday.

ms. Fred H. Clark has returned to her home in Chelton, after spend- ing a few weeks 1n Searletown with her sister Mrs. Fred McQuarrle.

Miss Selina Myers and brother ‘Mr. John Myers, North Carleton, are spending a. pleasant visit with friends 1n Cornwall and North Riv- en . .

Mrs. Dan McCsrdle and two charming little daughters Pauline and Virginia, Chelton, spent Satur- day with the farmer's father, Mr. George Cahlll, Central Bedeque.

‘m. and Mrs. Augustus" Holland. Searletown. were visitors to Albany last week.

m. and Mrs. Alexander Higgins of New York, who are the guests of the letters sister Miss Bessie beard, Bedeque, were visitors to Fernwood on Tuesday. .

Messrs Robert Waugh and Doug- las Affleck, Lower Bedeque,.pald s. business trip m Summersldc on Thursday.

Mn. Rufus Bagnsll, Central Bed- oque, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs William F. MacFarlsne on Sunday last.-

Mr. snd M's. Howard MacFsrlane, Lower Bsdeque are visiting the lat- ters pqrents Mr. and Nlrs. Brooks, Union Corner.

The - sky ls stormy gray, and frowns.

Upon the sunsets fading light;

The angry wind‘ still angrler sounds,

And whistles to the winters night. C.

WHERE WILL 1L1; 1v» 2

troronto Globe, Feb. 18th.)

The shocking murder of seven men in‘ Chicago the other day hss caused many people to ask cgs-lu when the lawlessness pre- vslllng in the United Staes, and particularly in the Windy City, is going to end. Each year the underworld ls becoming bolder and the crime conditions worse and worse. Unless these an checked ll. must be scrum: evm to the most cssull observer of the-existing stale of af- fslrl that the Rnoubllc is faced with s complete breakdown of lsw and c reversal in o condition of total an- srchy. One of the most dlsdulotllll features ln thwsltustlou ls the por-

slshct reports of pollcc connlvsucc

Celebrate Chief Scout's gBirt/idoy

Boy Scout and 0.6.121‘. Banquet st Baptist Church.

On Friday evenlns. February 22nd»

on the birthday of Sir Robert Baden Powell the, Chief Scout of, the world. a very enjoyable banquet was given t?» the Boy Scouts by the 0.01:1‘. girls of the church. The banquet hall and tables. were beautifully decorated and all the good things to eatthat could be desired were provided. After full justice had been done to the regular‘ meal n lgrgc and special blrthdayi cake, made by Mrs. Herbert Yen was‘ cut. Numerous C.G.I.'l‘. songs were sung by the girls and guests. These were led by Miss Roberta. Spencer. Toasts were proposed to the King Our Sunday School, Scouts. and Guests by various members of the C. G. 1. '1'. class. In response to the Toast to Scout- lng, Scoutmaster Parent told the aud- ience that there were at present 3,- 000,000 Scouts in the world, that they were lnnearly 50 nations, and were white, brown, black, yellow and green (from Greenland).

The Chief Scout was ‘l2 years old today and had successfully headed the boy scouts for 21 years.

In responding to the toast to the Sunday School, M. R. Bethune claim- ed that he belonged to a group that could brag of nearly 35,000,000 mem- bcrs-from practically every country ln the world. Scouts Eaton and Mc- Lean moved and seconded a vote of thanks to Mrs. Ross Eaton, her var- ious leaders and the girls for the splendid banquet and entertainment provided.

In Memoriam

GEORGE MCKENZIE

Died at Cable Head on February 13th after a short illness George McKenzie in his 77th year. Two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Simons of Cable Head and Mrs. Oliver McNeil] of U. S. A. are left to mourn the loss of a loving father.

with criminals. In the case of Chl- csgo it Seems to be next to impos-

ment. The debacle of the "Blg Bill" regime, in ‘the face of its high-

' sounding promises to "clean up the I ls still fresh in the people's gang feuds _

city," minds. Back of all wars and killings ls the sinister shadow of thedlquor traffic. It ls for the sake of the ill-gotten gains that may be had from rum-running and the illicit sale of liquor that desperate deeds of crime are being committed daily across the border, and bribery and corruption are be- ing practised wholesale. For the blood that ts being spilt so freely there must come a reckoning some day, and the dawning will be red.

In One Night

Rellevsd Me of a Throat Weakness That Reslsted Every Trcstment

SUFFEBEBS, FOLLOW MY PLAN

. t ,

"I was troubled with throat weak- ness and asthma that simply defied every medicine I ever used. ' I was discouraged until a friend recom-

mende‘ C ‘ hozone so strongly that I bought s. dollar outfit from my drugglst. l I

breathed in the healing fumes of Cntarrhouone very

inhaler flveminu- .. tes every hour. " F" Afwr the ﬁrst day I was better, and next morning my cough was gone. oMy asthma ls better; my throat weakness ls gone, and I am wellﬂ-M. J. J. Tcoker, Manson, P. Q.

Get Conn-bosons from your drug- glst, two months‘ treatment, lliclud- lnc lnllulcr ,one dollar. Smaller slss 00c. Satisfaction gusrsnteed with Cstanhosone. . ‘

sible to select an administration ,. that can give honest civic govem- IE;

Banished My Cough

deeply — used th!“

‘I FEBRllARY 23, 1929 I

ltonlll lot Slap llml Would Sim Pumping ind Plllllilg

Mrs. Fred P. ‘Averill, 135.1 _ C518"! All!» Wﬂtesv-"I wsszbt: A ' so muc with my heart I could M ‘;.'.“°.....“ “P hi; e»- pumping dud POl-lllding. m"

A "ilhbor lady told ms to u,

so I tsrtcdtoki th - full; say I am ggtlifldllfelfﬁznevglﬁmkg" _, ther I only took two boxes." ' d Price 5O b t ll d ‘ dealers, orcnliailgd Iiilgct 02%? ﬁr: fibril. d" T- ""' “v

Mining companies oi the north or France are generating and selling electricity.

State railway earnllts in Slain i during 192B exceeded tie budget as. tlmute by $1,820,000.

We are prepared to lttenﬂ o. yo‘;

we! wants. and can Illppl: m quality of Ill-rd and soft cod, slu petroleum and Besco coke. Romp: service, lowest prices.

W. D. Gillis & cz.

Phonr 116

z SED _ AND cusses mrun

E. W. TAYLOR. .I. S. TAYLOR. Optometrls‘

. l“

Drofessional Card!

Bell ' & Mathieson R. B. BELL B. L. MATIIIESON- L. L. B. . Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. MONEY '.'l.‘0 LOAN B-IB-sttlmo.

Mark R. McGuigan B. A. -

BARBISTER, SOLICITOB, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

i.-

McLeod & Bentley

.I. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-nt-Law Oﬂice: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. B. l.

< McDonald & McPhee B. A.

J. A. McDONALD B. F. McPBll

BABBISTEBS, ATTORNEYS, 5T0. MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

Riley Building Chlrlottctowl

Stewart & Lowther * .I. n. STIWAIT, x. o. N w. cowrnun BARBISTEBS. soucrrous. E11 B4 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN zozl-l-l-tr. i-s —-—4

Dr. D. T. Waye.

DENTAL SURGEON

I30 Richmond ltrcst Charlottetown, P. B. l. Phone 54-3

—By George McMsnus

HQWIONKT. l ‘-

NQ-l H1O N

W OI -

, l - - l. ..,

qr?" _¢

Cameron, Block, Charlottetown, P.I'.l ‘