PAGE SIX

s 111110

the nation _ took the enqlish sp

TODAY 3.00. NIGHT 6.45'AND 9.00

Matinee, Adults 26c. Children 16c. Evening, Orchestra 37c. Balcony 26c. Children 16c.

Apicture that is swe from a novgi)

world by storm /

WILLIAM FOX l; r presents

7Z2 notion picture

versi

0

Prince Edward

A _ _, v ‘a ‘~ 'r~.':v\---1v:v"‘"

y n of J. Sﬁllulchiizsonts novel ='

IF°WI

TODAY 3.15. NIGHT 7 AND 8.45

Matinee, Adults 161:. Children 11c.

EveningiOrchestra 2€c. Balcony 21c Children 11c.

DOES IT PAY "lb break the tics 0F matrimonial ‘ ess famine

f se lure ofthe

sirens, song?

WILLIAM FOX presents

A Powerful Ihsama of Modern Social Life Splendidly Acted and Gorgeously Gowned

AND A NOTABLE (As? mcLunNG-nosevr r. ulmies- MAIN ‘ruunmm - near si-mw- trounce SHORT AND auuuv smut:

lath

Modern

Call and have a quotation on your plumbing require-

ments.

"hi7. 7.5T” l’.»l.gi.‘i'.‘7'.’\lil may" "mnmamztrzrﬁﬁznfi

The Inimitible—WILL ROGERS — in THROUGH”—Two Part Comedy

Way

A Modern Bath Tub

And Other

Room Fixtures Supplied And Fitted Up

In the

y, FRED H. TRAIIIUR

THE RELIABLE PLUMBER

80 Grafofn Street

Phone SOS-J.

It’s a square deal s q u a r e m e a l bread.

All if

. ~-1.'-E.1

in _ t

THE CHARLOTPEPOWN GUARDIAN

eiior aw I noun-u can“

FUNERAL TODAY-The mneral of Dorothy May Carver will take place this afternoon ifrom the resi- dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carver, 172 Kent Street. Ser- vice starting at 3.30 p.m.

CLYDE AND WEST RIVER.- Services Sunday March 2nd, Clyde River ll a.1n. \\'est River 3 p.n1. Subject “The Great Invitation."

2 p.111. Evening service in Clyde River also at 7. Subject “impotent “an i-iealed in Bethesda on The Sabbath Day."

BAPTIST CHURCH. —— At the Baptist Church last evening an in- spiring sermon was preached by Yilev. G. SuGardner. There was spe- cial music by the choir, as follows: iGr-and Overture in lB (Batiste) by ‘Prof. Ball; male’ duet. “The ‘Battle iEve" iBonheur) Messrs. Quigley land Dlngivell: organ solo. Concer- ‘to in l'-‘ (Handel) ‘Prof’. ‘Ball; ladies‘ ‘Hiuet, "When the Wind Bloweth in ‘lsom the Sea." (Smart) Mrs. Hen- ‘lderson and .\irs. Ball: organ solo. H11) Andantiuo in D Flat, (b) Gav- ‘otte from Mignon (Thomas) Prof. _Bail: violin solo !1Bmgn) Miss iBernice Stultz; part song, "Comrades Song of Hope."

1' the King.

1 PERSONALS

.\lr. W. H. Kirby. Salem. Ohio. is at the Victoria.

i l 11011. ,1. E. Sinclair left yester- lday morning for Ottawa.

1

Miss Mary McDonald, Panmure island. was a guest Saturday at _ the Revere Hotel.

.\lr. A. A. Archibald, of the Doni- ‘inion Live Stock Truro, it at the Revere Hotel.

Messrs. Keith Boswell and E. - Boswell. Victoria, were registered Saturday at the Queen Hotel.

l Messrs. J. F‘. Arnett and A. C. ,Rogers, Summerslde, were in the {city Saturday. l

' Miss Marion MacGiilivray and |.\liss Iliary MacGiiiivray, Vernon. ‘were guests at the Victoria Hotel on Saturday.

.\Ir. Charles Cuming leaves this ‘linorniiig for Ottawa to attend a i convention of Marine Engineers of ' Canada.

Auk for Sllnurilhi nnrl tnke no other --——O0Q>—————

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTONE.

| Relatives and friends scattered ‘all over Canada have been sadden- ,ed by the news of the death of Mrs.

years. She was known and loved ‘as Miss Vivian Howatt. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah liowntt, French River, and when ,aln1ost three years ago she came hnmc from Drumhcller, Alt.'1.. where iihc occupied a responsible position as Assistant Supt. of the Municipal Hospital. to become the bride of Mr. W111. Johnslouweidest sou of Mrs. Andrew Johnstono, 1.11111; ltivor, there was great rc- joiclng I11 hcr old home and among her friends On the island.

Some years ago Mrs. Johnstone trained us a nurse in the P. E. I. Hospital, and was most successful in her profession. She spent a yenr as Matron of the Good Samaritan Hospital in Dawson City, Yukon Territory, which, during that time, was swept by the "Flu". and in‘ the following autumn she again cared for “flu“ victims during the sc- were epidemic in Montreal, from whence she was summoned to care for those at home, who were suffer- ing from tho same disease. After a winter at home, she was called to the important position in Drum- hellc-r, and it is impossible to esti- mulc her service to the sick and suffering during those years of

Weather

Bring: it: Aches. Chills and Paine

A Hot Water Bottle

Drover n wnnn friend and n

IOII comfort

Our Kantleek

A one ploeo. smooth onrfbce. eumlan. high. grade. bottle with a vnlednlood oorow nick " and non-lolnblo ﬂapper is sold with o two yuan gnarl nntoe and nnoqnnlflod at the Dries 88-00.

Other llnel It Ill, “.78. Il-ll.

centiafiiiﬁﬁﬁ“

The Growth of a Bank

Sabbath school in ‘Vest River at " . ' 1. y; - a yiNETY-ONE years in Canada covers a great deal of history in

Fngiumnv 25, "m, 7 ‘Q , .

ﬁxr

‘ ‘xv;

growth of population and developmentof business and industry, '__l g

There have been many changes in Canadian banks since The Bank v of Nova Scotia ﬁrst opened its doors for business in 1832. But during all , that period, through good and bad times, the Bank has steadily forged 1,

ahead.

By decades, since 1832, this table indicates the steady ‘and ‘gradual growth of the Bank. At the end of the ﬁrst year the capital of the Bank was‘£50,000, no reserve, and total resources £85,863.

1WiiI Johnstone on the morning of ‘ Feb. 20, 1924 at her home in Longinursing, (River, P. E. 1., at the age of thirty]

sent smile won her warm friends where ever she went. 'l‘o know her was to love her. She was for some months in the Dole: M. F. Senat- ' orium in Verona, New Jersey, and

"La Serenata"

IiAdams) Baptist choir; God Save

Department. ..

_.THE

Bonk of Nova Scoto

Established 1 832

Year Capital - Reserve Resources

£ 50,000 £ -s5,85s £ 140,000 £ 2,508 £ 257,000 £ 140,000 s 5,335 £ 320,000 185s...................... $ 500,000 $ 80,000 $ 1,718,000 1873. $ 748,000 $ 80,000 $ 3,208,000 1ass................... . $ 1,114,300 $ 470,000 $ 6,717,000 1a9s...................... $ 1,500,000 $ 1,200,000 $ 10,441,000 1903...-................. $ 2,000,000 $ 3,100,000 $ 29,072,000 $ 5,000,000 $11,000,000 $ 80,151,000 $10,000,000 $19,500,000 $227,889,000

Growth of The Bank of Nova Scotia has been conservative and steady —a1most paralleling the growth of population. Always, the Bank has been ready to take its share in the work of development of commerce and industry, agricultural and manufacturing. The Bank’s operations today are conducted according to the same principles as those by which the past growth of the Bank has been achieved.

Capital, $10,000,000

Reserve

Her married life began under the happiest auspices, and when a beautiful baby boy came to glad- den the home, life seemed indeed full. About a year ago she suffered :1 severe attack of intestinal flu, and her recovery never seemed com pletc. in October she went to the Montreal General Hospital for ex- pert advice, and her trouble was pronounced to be the dread disease cancer. Shc wished her doctors to toll her exactly what they tiiscovor- ed in an exploratory operation, and received the heavy news in a mun- ner that won for her the admira- tion of all who saw her there, com- ing home with high courage and self-sacrificing devotion to spend the few months left to her on earth so as not to darken the lives of her loved ones.

Her husband, his mother and sister, her own father and mother. sister and brothers-all who cared for her during the severe suffering of the past few weeks have only memories of her courage, cheerful ness and patience, as she ivnitcd trustingly for her rest, and it. is of these things they will tell her little son Arthur. who, only a yenr 0nd a half old, can scarcely realise that his mother has gone before.

Mr. and Mrs. Howalt have bad fifty yeurs oi married life, and this is the first break in their family. of which the other members are. Irving B. of Edmonton and Bruce of Welaskiwin Alberta, both lawy- era; Charles M“ in Norboro, l’. E. I. Ellphalet at home, Mrs. Truman Beat of Dawson City, Y. T. and Nlrs. James Sims, French _Iliver.

The funeral service attended by

Fund, $19,500,000

her memory three sisters and two brothers Maud, Mrs. 0. (‘. Alien of .Vnod Haven, Long island. .\l1's.John ilyker of Newark. New Jersey. Ada of Woodlizivcn, i.. i.. Normnzi of Forest Hill, i’. E. l., lililes of Wood- havcu, L. i. Her father and mother predoceuseil I101‘. Funeral services were held at the homo of her sister lvirs. John Ryker oi’ Newark, N. J.. Saturday, Feb. 16th, at X p.111. and on Sunday morning the remains left New York for Si. Peters. l‘. E. i.. accompanied by her brother Miles Mathesou and her friend Porcy Robbins of Morel], and was taken from the station to her home in Forest Hill where funeral ser- vices wcre held on Thursday, Feb. 21st, at 2 p.111. The large procession which followed her to her inst rest ing place showed the esteem in which she was held. The services were conducted by the Rev. -\\'. E. Altken assisted by Rev. J. M. Mc- Leod of St. Pele-rs, at the home and in the Presbyterian Church at Dundas oi which she was a devot- ed member. afterwards her body ivaa laid beside that of her father and mother in the cemetery adjoin- lug. Tho floral tributes were Iicziuil- ful consisting of wreaths from Mr. and Mrs. 0. (‘. Allen, Mr. 11nd Mrs. John Rykor, Ada mid lliili-a Mathe- snn, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander liluibe- son. Mr. Harold Webster and Mr. Lloyd Robbins and '111uny ollu-rs. The pail hearers were neighbor boys, (larfield McLeod, John Mc- Beth, Dun lV. McPhcc, Eflln Mc- Phee, Sterling McSwaiu and Sheld- on McSwaln.

Sleep ou; beloved sleep and take

thy rest

an unusually large number of peo-

22, by the Rev. George Millnr of New London assisted by Rev. A. W. Robertson of Kensington and Rev. J. M. Murchison of Malpeque. She was laid to rest in the cemet- ery ol the Geddle Memorial Church, French River, the pail bearers be- ing Messrs. Ernest Johnstone, Ed- win Jobnstone, Eiiphaiet Howatt, Charles M. Howatt. Oacar John- stone and Joyce Hayes.

THE LATE CATHERINE ELIZA- .BETH MARV MATHIESON.

There passed peacefully away on Friday. Feb. 16th, 1824, at the home of her sister Mrs. John Rylrer of Newark, New Jersey, Catherine Elisabeth May (Lilla) Matlieeou daughter of the late Ronald Mathe- son oi’ Forest Hill, P. E. i.. aged 25 years. The sympathy of all goes to the bereaved family and friends as Lilla was loved by every body.

Her loving disposition and plen-

ple was held at Mrs. Saviours breast. Johnatonsfs home Long River, We loved tbec well. but Jesus on Friday afternoon. Feb. loved thee best.

Lay dowu thy head upon lhy

(Patriot Please Copy)

JOINTS ACHE ?

MINN‘: will ease the pain and Lstiifness. 1

pmAao-g. , NIMENT:

The boy with lilo bolt, tho girl with her dolls will noon have IIIUOG this ago of toys --but Photoqrlphe of the children nhvor new up.

for two weeks before her death with her sister in Newark, New Jersey. All that medical attention and the core of loving sisters and brothers and friends could do failed

10511.0». w» w -.

I REXAI-L. P080: " new

to stay the ineuohger of death and

coil GUM today tor an ap- polntmont.

BAYER

her spirit poised to the Great Be- "wumnm" 7°“- ' ooooooooooooooooooo-ooo» Bile leaves 'io love and elm-an y

C

301 Branches distributed throughout Canada

and in Newfoundland, Jamaica, Porto Rico,

' Cuba, Dominican Republic, United States and London, England

."-:;»-'-‘;-1:~>'<'v:.. u ~ - - 'Iv-.. ~= -. "

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

MARCH 3RD AND 4TH, 1924

The V_ D_ Players

With an Entirely New sCast PRESENT A NOBLE OUTCAST

J. FRASER JR., AUTHOR

4 Act Society Drama

PERSONAL DIRECTION 0F Capt. A. Williamson

One cf the strongest Dramas of recent years. —New York Press l 4'

Orchestra in Attendance COUPONS Now ON snuzw.

Ticked Oliicc opens for exchange of Cvuph day morning. February 28th at 9.30 a. m. i

.1: 52c, 371;.

PRlCES-iwc,

44¢‘; A"4‘ ¢¢ _a'¢“ 4 aa "a

‘I94;

vvv 1

t Rexall Remedies‘ for" l » Specific Ailments

h REXALL DYBPEPSIA TABLET‘. 28¢. Wojtid [L00

, make digestion any and the stomach healthy. ‘.4-

, REXALL CATARRH JELLY, sec rcmvee cltnrrh and > cold ln the held.

REXALL LIVER BALTI 85c, 85o. $1.25 rectors the t liver to normal lotion.

REXALL CHERRY BARK, 86o and 60o, the Inigo ulo , provoe thlo pleasant noting ooulh lyrup ﬂivoe utilisation.

REXALL SYRUP 0F HYPOPHOIPHITEI $1M. Nerve I and tluuo builder. Puts only Into you.

> RIXALL FILE cunt I00. sully applied. llliloo no i irritation, gave almost immediate‘ relief. . , - t nsxAu. xiousv FILLI 60o, a m ma. idiieﬁe:

"A"! disorders. and eliminates urlo hold Ironwtlii symm-

REXALL ORDERLIII Ne. IN and Ii-U. The , leui laxative medicine. '

‘OLD UNDER POSITIVE GUAIANTII TO ON‘ IATII- FAOTION OI MONIY HIFUNDID

THE MACKINNON DRUG C0.

r14: sex/m. mom areal,’

PHONI

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