i STlilIllfTlIlllY

m! I.

TEARING TORNADO oftheTl-ILCK

National‘! Laughing I

l.

sronrmciriirorr:

ALSO

“Among The Missing” At Capitol

An unusually clever screen story. stained no little by several out-

anding characterisation by Rich-

"d Cromwell; Henrietta Crcsman

1d Arthur Hohi, is the salient

‘ghlight of CoZumbls/s thrilling

rams, "Among the M's-sing." which

iened last night at the Capitol heatre.

Miss Croeman, as “Aunt Martha.’ isappears from the home of her rephew and accidentally falls into

n association with a pslrof gen- ‘emen. burglars, Arthur Hohl and ‘ichard Cromwell, hie guileless ac-

ompllce. Aunt Martha senses the

wlationship between man and boy. 1d in an effort to save Cromwell

‘om a career of crime and foster

is romance with beautiful Billie

eward, is herself inveigled in one

' their misdeeds.

With Aunt Martha's idealism ringing in his ears, and the dawn- ing of his affection for Judy (Miss Seward), Cromwell elm-endere to the oflieer-e to save Aunt Martha from agonized grilling. His domi- neering boss, Kohl, is cawht. an" thus romance, idealism and adver- ‘tun collie to their meritorious end . n;

HI MEMORIAM

-i_-

MRS. ANNIE MACKENZIE QUINCY, Jan. Bil-The funeral Annie

And SHIRLEY TEMPLE

Joe E. Brown Opens At Strand Today In “6 Day Bike Rider”

Joe Ii. Brown is the lecture at- traction at the Strand Theatre to-

ay.

lhlstlmeheappears as a“0 Day Bike Rider" in me First Nat- ional picture of that Itle. As a bicycle rider Joe is a regular "fiend," but he wine the race and his girl by the most novel and hi- larious fluke imaginable.

Joe starts out as a village cut-up who goes to the big city to show his girl, who has Jilted. him, and the zest of the neighbors. what a great Sill’ he is. After getting into a ter- rific battle, landing in jail and being bailed out, he makes a mad rush for the races which have al-

ftfldv started. meraceiethsblgcllmaxtoone oi the moot uproarious comedies la which the wide mouthed comedian has yet appeared. It is not only illi- ed with riotous situations but ls crammed with breath-taking thrills.

An exceptionally talented cast of players have the important rciu in support of Joe. Maxine Doyle has the leading feminine role. She is a comparative newcomer to the screen but an actress of exceptional bzauty and talent.

Funnyman Frank MoHugb plays the role of Joe's pal and racing teammate while Gordon Westcctt is the "city slicker“ who tries to steal Joe's girl.

Others in the cast include Ar» thur Aylesworth, Lottie Williams. Dorothy Ohristy, Harry Seymour, Lloyd Neal and William Granger.

THEATRE STATISTICS

IDNDON, Jan. 30.-(C.P.)—Wee§- 1y attendance at motion picture shows in Great Britain lut year has been estimated at an average of 18,- 500,000. Total cash receipts during the year were figured at $201,000.- 000 and of this 533,000,‘ represented his tax payable.

NORTHAMPTON, England, Jan. 30- — (02.1 _-- Reason given by a young woman why she did not see her friend's oar knock down and kill a man was that she was manlcuring her finger nails.

l

I ‘ ll0LY IIAIIE BLIIB llllLL MONDAY-TUESDAY reuruary 4o. 81 5th ‘rue Holy Name Club Players .. . . Present

Too Many talents

day wee held this afternoon at the First United Church. Services were conducted by Rev. William Nlohoil. pastor

Born on Prince Edward Island. Mire. Mackenzie lived for many years m: School St, this city. She removed to East Bridgewaier q few ago. She was active hfithe Ladies of Clan ,' ., 0d vhich she was a past

E11 0133

plesi‘ fir: of the loyal badim. She is survived by her husband Malcolm MacKenzie , and twr daughters. Mrs Daniel MacLeod of Long lhland. N. Y. and Mrs. Neil A, llilcDcnald of lliaet BJdgewe/ter

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY MACCANNEIL

There passed peacefully away, after a llngenng illness on tne 14.11 oay of Dec, 1e34, Mrs. Mary MacCun- nell, widow of the late Nell Mac- Ca-nnml of Mt. Herbert, Lot e8. Prince Edward Island.

The late Mrs, MacCannell was a woman oi most psasing pereonalhy, a. kind and lnuugent mother, a friend to all. She died as she lined,‘ a Christian. Death to her hau no terror, but a passing into the pres- ence of Him, Whom she loved, trus- ted impllcalmiy, and oltenye..'pren.-d a desre to go "l-lome.“ ner use was long and useful. She had long since passed the allotted age of three score and ten, and the end found her ready and waiting. know- ing that for her there was the “well done. good and faithful servant." Born in Mt. Buchanan, Prince Edward Island, July 203.11, 1842, the daughter of the late Alexander (Oig) MacLeod and Mar Campbell. She was therefore in or ninety- thlrd year at the time oi her dea.h. Sbe leaves to mourn the 1cm oi one of the kindest of mothers, one son, Alexander Maccannell or Ash- mont; Minnie Macomneil, Belle, (Mrs. Dallclfitoas), and one grand- daughter. Mlse Edna Maccaunell, daughter of Alexander MacCannell, all of Ashmont; also one brother, A. Alex Maoheod, (artist). and a host of relatives and friends, wra w'.li miss her cheery and warm-tented welcome.

Her funeral which was largely at- tended, was held-on Monday, Dec. 17th, a good many of friends and acquaintances coming to pay their last respects to one they loved so well. The floral tributes were also most beautiful, tsetifyirg to their esteem. She was laid to feet in Cedar Grove Come‘ s. Alhmvni.‘ the Rev. Dr. Cerllele, her beloved pastor officiating at the home and grave.

(Othcr Pipers please copy)

ear Only Made- For-You Lenses

é

A Domestic Linseed m. that very V a ' y remcq r inflammation:

Th?" M“ throat 1.31am, should in case er _______,_ ‘ aeougmbeconcoctedinrathera

b different wayefolroim the mite "I!!!

DIIOGIIC’ Y -‘" or . I ‘ . ‘x ‘tun Tram finds-Z? into. amnall

'5 etraineraadpourufldwatescverao

OL - TO-DA Y

“ "lea Lives . . . Broken

' ID - IIGIIIID C OIWIII.

nucx JONES m “nan 1211mm- AND censor, “CRACKED snows»

' vided by the hostess was appreciated

serve flavored with ginger or cin-

Hearts

IIIIIIIIIIA CIOIIAII

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A KING

Guardian readers will enjoy a series of articles to be published

conunencinlg Ssiurviay, Peb- ruary 2nd Hon Mrs. Fzmwie Ilascelles, aunt of Princess Mary,

has written "Twenty-five Years a King," an informative and entw- tainirlg account of the reign oi’ King George V., dealing with ten phases of His Majesty's life and reign. These brilliant and autho ita- tive articles wll‘ appear as a regular Saturday feature, and will

continue until April 6. King George's Silver Jubilee will be observed throughout the British

Empire on May 6 next.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the 1on3 Creek Women's Instituti met at the home of Mrs. Normal Maolean on 'I‘uesday evening Jan 9th with an attendance oi twelv. members and one visitor. We were glossed to welcome one new mem-

r.

The meeting opened by singing the Institute Carol and repeating thc Creed. Roll call was answered with “A Canadian City and what it is noted for."

The minutes of the last meeting were read and signed by the Presi- dent. The sick committee gave their report and presented e, bill which was paid.

A paper on Canadian industries was read by Miss Marie Darrnch and Mrs. Norman Stretch, and a paper an Canada's possibilities was read by Mrs. Alexander MacKenzie. both papers were very interesting and ive. A treat of apples and candy pro-

by all.

Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with singing. Mrs. Fred Stretch kindly invited the members to meet at her homr for the next meetinq. Roll call to be answered with a “Valentine Verse."

HOME REMEDIES FOR COUGHS

I! you are at your wi-t’s end to know what to give the invalid with that oatarrhal cough, not bad enough to call a. dcctor, try the whey cure.

This consits in drinking half a tumlblerful of whey with, or instead of each meal, while spending the day in bed or indoors, and is really beneficial. In case you do not know how to make whey here ls the method: Heat half a pint of milk a luke- warm temperature, and add to it one teaspaon prepared rennet. Leave to stand in a warm place until a curd is formed. ‘Then break i1, up, strain thzough muslin, and

namon. EGG WATER

Egg water, prepared by blendln with a pint of told water the whip- ped-up whites of two e388. and fla- vored with salt. cinnamon or lemon, or an egg-lip, made by s, honin soda on to the whipped-up volk of an egg, are nutritious alternatives. Arr-other suggsstion is black- currant tea. It is prepared very glmply by pouring buling water over blackout-rant jam, which must be the genuine unadulterated aztlcle. Allow to cool. then strain and drink hot.

Bran tea wll-1 help soothe a dry cough, resulting from an irritable throat

Place in a large jug three table- spoons oi n:t to: coarse bran. Pour boiling water over and allow to stand for fifteen nunutes; then strain throurh muslin and sweeten to taste with surar or honey- M4 a little lemon juice.

When it is leek time. try “leek milk." Clean the leeks carefully and out them up, using the green tops and outeldes. Boil in milk until

Robblee, Percy Calbeck, Parker Francis, 1110s. H. Best and Earl Francis. The highest was Hon. W. M. Lea, with $1,147.11.

Central Guardian

‘Illinois-lie nadvallor ellacnllllereetbd alvaflflng anewnaararenqbellscaal COllllIIflGIfl-fllf“

OONIIDEBATIUN LIFE INQUI- ANCB. IrQINJ-Ifl-lllfll

CHARITY SKATE at Arena to- night. All waits program. L-i013-2-1-1i.

TOXOID CLINIC, Queen Square School Friday, Dec. lst, at 3.30 p.m., for chlkn-en 6 months, to l4 years. 1.4021

BAPTIST SERVICES. Sunday. Piebruary» 8rd. Preacher: A. G. Crows. 10.45 A. M. Central Bedeque. Subject, "The Babel Crisis.’ use A. M. Sunday School. 12.15 P. M. “The Lord's Supper." 7.00 P. M. Freetown. Subject “The Chaotic Earth in Creation." L-ioli-il-l-li.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. WINSLOE.—Servicea on the above charge for Sunday, Plebruary 8rd are as follows: North Winsloe 11.00 s. M. South Wlnsloe, 8 PM. Prince- own Road. ‘I P. M. Rev. ‘mos. hslethorpe, Minister. 11-1015-2-1-11.

APPOINTED vrcn rnnsmnm‘ .-At the annual meeting of the Life Underwriters Association of L..narla held :1 Toronto on Janu- ury 20th., Iiilton C. Swwart of Charlott-mavn was appointed trcv- irlcial Vice-President for Prince Edward Island.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The funeral of Mrs Edlward Cullen was held yesterday morning from her late residence 75 R.’ " nd St. to St. Dilrwfans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The pail bearers were: Frank Casey, Mal- achlas Callaghan, P. W. Clarlrln. S. A- McLeod, John B. Flerrunina and J. P. Duffy. Service at the grave was conduzted by Rev. P. McMahon. D. D.

DEBATING SOCIETY — ‘The subject for debate yesterday in Section C oi Prince of Wales Col- lege Debating Society was, resolved that the Saar Basin should have gone to France rather than to Germany. The vote resulted in pro 16, con s. The speakers were, pro, Miss Mildred Auld, M1‘. Mlllar MacLure and Mr, William Martin. Con, Mr. Francis 0'Keefe, Miss Dorothy Black and Miss Lafferty. The critic was Mr. Cyril Johnstone.

ANNUAL MEEITNG—'I'h¢ Crap- aud Creamery Company held their annual meeting in the hall on Tues- day. Jan. 15. 1935, with a large at- tendance of sharehdders and pat- rons. The reports showed that the Company had established a new record of butter production in the past year, making 185,196 lbs, for which they received $40,060.90 and paid the patrons $34,008.92, which left 8% cents per lb. for manufac- turing and all other expenses. Mr. L. H. Rogerson received great praise for the quality of the butter he made and the splendid condition the creamery was kept in. The old board of directors was re- l ‘ . A. R. Toombs, President; J. V. Moore, Vice-president; B ow l e y heard, Frank McDonAld, E. C. Holm, Clifford lea. and Joe. J. Trowsdale. There were ten patrons receiving, over $40000 each: Messrs. Hon. W. ‘ M. Lea, W. W. 1.2a, Ross Boulter. Geo. Canficld, c. D. Wright, Frank i

portion of the juice of one lemon to each pint of tee.

For children with a catarrhal cough aniseed tea is benefical. Pour half a pint of boiling water on two teaspoons cf the seeds bruised in a mortar. Take it cold. The dose Ls one, two or three tea- spoons, aowrding to the age of the child.

For coughs of an asthmatical na- ture nettle tea, pcpared from dried stinging nettles by infusing one

ounce of the herb in a pint of boll-

OO0§Q444Qv~‘-$vr¢vvvvv

TONIGHT, (FR

L_A4A a a a

WEATHER. FORECAST-Fur lleb- ruaryltofiMcderatlng, Sioll unsettled with- rain or snow. l0 to 16 continues ed for few dayslltoisoolderwlthenowili to 28 Month studs cold.

,__._.__

Y. P. SONG SERVICE — The Young People's Song Service will be held in St. Peter's Church Sunday. In reference b: the reports these are supplied by a regular attendant, not necessarily the Y. M. C. A. Sec- retary.

ESCAPE!) INJURY — The 10m‘- year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sutherland narrowly escaped serious injury about noon yesterday when she ran and fell in front of a passing car, which passed over her body. The carr was being driven slowly and no blame is attached to the driver. Tile child who is a pu- pil at the Kindergarten was driven home by R. C. M. P.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-held evening worship in Elliott Hall on Sunday evening last. Notwithstanding the severity of the wen/their there was quite a fair attendance of people from

Falrview and Rccky Point. The preacher was the Rev. R. H. Stavert, It is to continue

these services for the remainder of the winter.

DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT — A telegram has been received by Mrs. J. H. 10rd of Cape Traverse of the sudden death in Toronto on Sun- day January 21th of Rev. A.A. Holmes, a retired minister of the Toronto Conference branch of the United Church, tend formerly of the Newfoundland "Conference. This is especially sad as a few weeks ago his wife, formerly Carrie Doull, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doull of Sumrnerside, passed suddenly away on December 18th 1934. Much sympathy is extended to the SOITOWIYYg relatives.

MRS. WM. McK. MCLEOD- The death of fvllrs William McK. McLeod in Halifax Tuesday re- moved one of Sydney's most, pro- mine-ht women. Unwell for the past year, she went 1:0 the capital a rew weeks ago for treatment fer an ailment of long standing. Closely identified with womrnunity work here, she was fpresldent of the Sydney Red Cotes, and the Wo- men's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, as well as the Ladies Auxlf‘? of the local branch of the Navy League of Canada. He!‘ husband. Dr- “Lilla-m McK Mc- Leod predeceased her sevenl years age" Mrs Mvleod wlho has visited Charlottetown several times has many friends who will greatly regret her Jpassinlg. — Halifax Herald. '

BRlDE-TO-BE HONORED-On ‘Ihresdayl evening January 15th a jolly group of people gathered at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Mar- Dougall, Canoe (Jove, to tender a miscellaneous shower to Miss Edith MacCanrell one of the season's brldes-to-be. The living room was prcttlly decorated in pink and white with g, large white bell overhead. Nliiss MacCannell was escorted to a decorated choir in the centre of the room. A large basket containing the gifts was carried in by the little Mlsses Irene Mac Dougall and Muriel MaoNevin. the numerous parcels were opened by lhe Misses Cltistena MacNevin and Beth MaoKlnnon while the amusing and witty verses which were read by Nnlss Annie May MTacKlnnon caused much laughter and merrimnt throughout. The bride-to-be amid a shower of confetti thanked all for their lovely gifts. After singing "For She's n. jo'ly stood fellow," and bouncing the brllie-tc-be a dainty lunch was serv ed by the girl friends and the remainder of the

ing water, is curative.

SODAS, Christies, llb.bag

quite thick- No flavoring or salt is added

With the lea-non miracles can be ‘or-med. Many are the familiar prmrriptions-of lemon and honey. 0! cinnamon in hot lemon juice, of | lemon and glyoerine and othem Butrw. you know of this still more intereetin, one?

LEMON SUGAR

SURPRlSESOAP,l0bars.............43e.

ORANGE, British, reg. 60c. doz . . . .490

TEA, (bulk) bestintown, lb. ..........39c

0XYDOL (large) 1 small pkg. free

TOILET PAPER, large

roll,3for.......25c

CASIIIESUARB bars

PALMOIJVE SOAP, Bcakes ......,.....14c (IlAlLanow butter wafelgpltg, '

» 1 iObfloca

15c

;l'l£l£,ullroyalSeal,98lb.bagA.....l...$2.59

Gel. Our Prices on

FLOUR and FEED

LISTEN

T0 His Worship Mayor Kennedy, 0.B.E., who will send a meaage‘ over C.F.C.Y. on the Boy Scout ‘ Movement.

Johnston and Mr. Robert Wcolner.

psh benediction. ‘The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson, Cavendish.

Mir. Fred home to Alberton afiler three weeks in Charlottetown.

for Charlottetown on the 19th where he will spend the balance of the winter.

a passenger to OTeery the last of the week.

was in Alberton on the 18th holding court. One Cilstome cese and one Excise case were before the Court, conviction followed in both cases.

Surnmerside wee in Alberton on the 1

been in Cape Breton for some time returned home to Alberton on the 19th January.

a week-end visitoflto Charlottetown.

HE CHARLUIWTEPOWN GUARDIAN

IN!

IIIAY), AT 6.30

evening whiled away with music, dancing and social intercourse.

HEAVY ICE-The 08-1’!

hour long than under normal con- dltlons.

SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL TIA -_ A large crowd attended the Bap- tist Church annual high tea which was_held last night. The supper which was sponsored by the Ladies Guild was very suzceseful. The tables were prettily decorated with yellow roses and green tapers. During the evening Mrs. G. E. Pull rendered very fine organ mu- sic which was much enjoyed.

TRAINOR-MADONE-The mar- riage took place, January 3nd 1085. in St. Damian's Basilica, Char- lottetown, oi Mr. John E. ‘Irainor and Mlas Kathleen Malone, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Malone of Maplewood. The nuptial Mass was celebrated and marriage ceremony performed by Rev. Eugene Murray of the Basilica staff. eThe witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haughey of Charlottetown, the former being first cousin of the bridegroom. The popularity of _the happy couple is evidenced previous to and since their marriage by the many useful and valuable presents received by them from their wide circle of friends both in their own parish of Kelly's Cross, and as far away as Hali- fax. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Trainer are "at home" to their friends in North Maplewood where 1n a newly finished residence, they extend a cordial welcome. Their numerous

friends wish the newly-weds long years of healtb and lnppincss.

Y. P. S. MEETING - The North Shore Y. P. S. held its weekly meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson, Cavendish, on Jan. 25th, with a very good attendance. The meeting was conducted by the President, Miss Lorraine Webb. Af- ter singing. the devotional period was led by Tcv. W. A. Paterson, who based his i ..: ‘on the characters of Judas and Peter. A brief ceremony was performed in which the officers, who were appointed at the previous meeting, were installed into office. President, Miss Lorraine Webb; Vice-president, Mr. Upton Smith; Secretary, Miss Ella Stavert; 'I‘reas- urer, Mlss Dorothy Warren; Con- venors: Fellowship, Miss Anita Webb; Citizenship, Miss Sadie Jchn- ston; ." erary, Mr. Irving Green;

erry eon- tinues to have considerable trouble wim ice, each crossing taking an

W. c. woonwann, VNUOUVER

Here are shown four of the seven men who have been elected direct- ors of the Bank of Canada by shareholders. Three others, W K McKean ofjlallfax, Robert A

for; Eon}: Of‘ Cont!

.4

V‘ Pacpn

\u. ...