i: i. 1 l. l (1 l i '1 i f-

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1t.wsasazosisteewoxaauail. JLAIL- .»

PRINCE EDWARD “THE TO-DAY

LIUII ‘$.-

i‘ "L Erin!‘

ALSO CHARLIE CHASE TALKIE COMEDY

AND TALKIE CARTOON

NORTH WILTSHIRE

—__- l

yyagxatlllslla,‘ l. wiper/m i?!)

With GILBERT ROLAND

TIIBILLING LONDON UNDERWOI-LD

I’ STOI! WI’!!! ALL STAI CAST

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

If.‘

of the Punjab, India, for many years AND ygcynlry are spending a furlough at their for- mer home in Cambridge, Mass" and

Skating is the chief enjoyment of addressed a meeting of the Young the young people of the viclnlty, a People's Society of the old Scottish

' her knee.

new rink having been built by the Kirk 185i FINE)’ Bveuiull. giving B Balderson Brothers which is very up very interesting account of their field tn date, being eQulpped with elggtflc or‘ labor, the social and moral condi- timcly reference to the political situation and the outlook for Christian missions Many

lighls, etc. I

The people of the vicinity are sor- ry to learn of the death of Floyd Stevenson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. GHQ-mulls Weft‘ but t0 both the $965k- crs-by members of the Society, the answers to which brought out much

Cecil Campbell.

The school are progressing favorably un- der the efncient and capable tultlon of their teacher, Miss Florence Ford.

Miss Mary Coady, spent the week end in the city visiting friends.

We are pleased to learn that Miss Peggle Easter, ls convalescing nicely

after a recent operation ln the P. E.

I Hospital. Her many friends hope to see her home shortly.

Mr. William Cullen, Jr., spent the week end vlslitng friends ln Klnkora.

The friends of Miss Evelyn Camp- bell. are pleased to see her back skating again, having recovered from her recent accident.

Miss Ann Murphy, Morell, spent the week end at her home in Wllt- shire and attended the hockey match here.‘

APPIN ROAD AND VICINITY

Most of the farmers of this vicin- ity are buslly engaged hauling their supply of winter fuel.

The many friends of Mr. James W. Ashley are very sorry to hear that he had the misfortune of breaking his ankle, and wish him a speedy recov- ery.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Cudmore were recent visitors to the provincial capital.

The school here ls progressing fav- orably under the management of our capable and efficient teacher, Miss Elsie B. MacKay.

Her many friends are Very 50")’ i0 hear of tho recent illness of Nils Betsy Bell. Miss Bell ls past the four score mark and we all hulle t0 We her about again soon.

Mr. Edward MacPhall, school in- spector paid a visit to Appln Food recently-

Congratulatlons are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dart, Desable, on the arrival of a "bonnie wee laddle."

Mrs. Harrie Cudmore and charm- jug daughter eNttle were recent vis- itors to Bonahaw.

The friends of Mrs. John Gilles- pig are ploalod to lcamthat she ls recovering from a dislocated bone in

Miss Cassie Gordon teacher of Iiverdalc lonool. spent u" ‘Mk "'4 i her homo horo.

mourn MISIIONAIIIS non: on ruawvon

Two u," mull-maria; of tho Unit- od Prllbytcrlaa Church cf the USA

pupils of North Wlltshire

from Hon. C. H. Cahln, Secretary of

cotes was to identify travellers in foreign countries.

public service. Tho great num‘ cued in recent yells has conlldlr- ably loosened their value. it ll llld. Hencefortn these lmprcalivo identifi- cation papers wlll be luuod only to those abroad on Government busi- ness.

;tl0l\..~. of the people, Wllll some

in that land of the Orient.

useful and interesting information. A

the singing of appropriate Psalms and other devotional exercises. The meet- ing voted a financial contribution to the Jewish mission in Boston and to the benevolent fund of the Klrk 1n Cambridge.

_.i___.______ POWNAL NEWS

The metrological station here reg- istered twelve degrees below zero on Feb. flrst. This was accompanied by a hour-frost which could be cut with a knife, We have abundance of snow here ln dear old Pownal. The road winding in and out of the fields where it has not gone since some of the folk here were young, yet there is one auto seen daily on the roads, this one however is equipped with a set of runners and ls owncd and driven by the Jones Bros, PownaPs live wires. During the past season these chaps have done a flourishing business with their two trucks which are hard to beat.

Mr. Wilfred Lawton, Pownal Vil- lage, loaded several cars at Hazel- brook Station this week. A number of farmers here have been busy day and night shipping the humble tur- nip which seems to be leaving the spud in the background. However, it is gratifying to know ln these days of depression that a good price is being realized for this line of pro- duce.

The many friends of Mr. Clifford Jenkins will be glad to know he is recovering satisfactorily from a pro- longed attack of blood poisoning.

Miss Florence Brown, clty, spent the week end at her home here.

Miss Ruth Matheson, teacher at Bunbury, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Layton Jones.

Miss Mary Jenkins, who spent the last year visiting friends and relat- ives ln U. S. A. ls at present with her sister, Mrs. Lock Jones. P.

___________.. CANADA CUTS OFF STATE PASSPOBTS

OTTAWA. Feb. 4.-—A long stand- ing custom m‘ the department of state

portion of the evening was spent in

his cutllnary

ovens brought tho iratc chef on the

TWO-FISTED DRAMA. OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS- THRILLS AND ION WITH CANADIAN MOUNTIES

STARTING TOMORROW

Matinee, 3.15 Night, 7 t 8.45 56¢, ‘h, III:-

. 1k, Ho.

If It‘: actlon you crave, hlro it ll, with beauties at stake and a gold mino In the bal- ance, and hard, cruel men to deal with! They crush their ' men foes! And then they crush their woman In their primitive love embrace. Not a dull moment lu this ox-

citlng tale of the Northwest l

IMPROMPTU

ders, fair; ing—

Of an lslc {M8,

Ihal, has .‘.(‘l"lll‘l',\"

Its rad colored bosom enchants me, my heart;

Mother Nature alone can impart-

shine, Dlspclllng the dark clouds away.

And drives from my heart pain-

wayside,

silence,

ren, v And bring them again to our sight.

Then, then shall I gaze on their beauty,

see; Forgetmenots, daisies and roses— _I know they wlll come back to me.

Agaln, shall the songs from the for- est,

Waken me out of my dreams; When Spring calls the slumberlng Winter,

And bears him away on her wings. , l". H. McArthur.

IRATE CHEF TELLS TENOR. TO "SHUT UP THAT NOISE"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4...Ben.ll.- mino Glgli today found a hotel chef less responsive to his arlas than ure the Metropolitan Opera audiences. In fact, the chef told the tenor to "Shut up that noise." Glgll, after a brief rehearsal ln the garden of the Mayflower Hotel, was led by an assistant manager on a short cut through the kitchen to the ball-room for a concert.

The tenor walked through the kit- chen still singing the aria. he shortly was to sing in public, all unaware of Chef Jacques Hacrlngcrb ban forbid- ding his cooks to slng while working. Haerlnger had been troubled re- cently by one dissenting tenor among experts and Gigli‘: swelling notes rising from among the

scene with the curt command to "Shut up that noise." Mrs. Hoover wll one of tholc who

in issuing certificates, or diplomatic passports to private cltluns going abroad has been stopped on an order

Slate, after consultation with the Prime Minister. The original object of tholo certifi-

clpeclllly those travelling on govommont bullnoll, or h.

heard the tenor after the kltchon re- holrsal.

IIEIB. TO TIIRONE

private cltlun rather than as tho ' P111100 0f WIIQI l8 PNWIIII Ill 6X99!!- live matter for the heir to the British throne on hll South American tour.

pouring incognito ll tho Earl of Chal- ter, the rl-lnoo nu to plv out of NI own pocket hi; own fare al well ll those of his ltliI. As a private in-

..__.___..___.___ PAYS EXPENSES

._...__

LONDON, Feb. L-Travolllng as a

Bydroppinghllrcyaltltlculdap-

all... .. .. . .._

Other places may boast of their won-

Whlch the poets have pictured so

F..--

illeniral

rw-o -

Guardian

i,

I. I. SOCIETY regular monthly meotlng, Thurlda evening t p. m. Instead of Wednesday. run attend loco requested. Important bulinall. 3l28-2-4-2l

' quested w meet

business.

WIN.

STANLEY BRIDGE AND NORTH BUflTICQ-Sorvlccs of worshlp in the United Church on Sunday, Feb. 8th ln Stanley Bridge at 1l. a. m. and in North llustlco at 3 p. m. Rev. H. S- Bhhop. Minister.

p. m. All are welc Murray, Minister.

Grant, Minister.

ALL MEMBER; 0!‘ L. P, U. re- Sunday, February Bth,‘at 2 P. M. Important 3135-2-5-21.

at Hall

YOU WANT TIIE BIS’! your money wlll buy. Ask your grocer for, and lnslst on getting Quaker Flour and Quaker Quick Oats

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HAR- BOUI. Presbyterian Churchcla On Fob. 8th services at these churches wlll be as follows: Caledonia at ll. a. m. and 7 p. m. Murray Harbour 3 Rev. Allister

OHIO.

BRADALBANE.—Unitod Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, February 8, are as fol- lows: Granville, ll. a. m., Rose Val- ley, 3 p. m., Bradalblne, 7 p. m. Tho-s. Palethorpe, Minister.

WINSLOE SERVICES!‘- Wlnsloe Unltcd Church services on Sun Fbb. 8th wlll be: Wlnsloe North at 11 a. m., Wlnsloe South M. 3 p. m., Princcwwn Road at '1 p. m. Rev. G. A.

CHURCH SERVICES. —- United

(China- IBI-I-IO-sthusfri-lmo.

dW- _Hotel tonight, ls glven in recognition

o y . _.,.. .... .

. \ v

a

ruary 50b, in L. P. U. Hall

8th: Kingston at 11a.m., Now Dc- mlnion at 3 p. m., Ccmwoll at 1. lav. D. K. Hols, Miniltor.

PIIBIYTIIIAN SIIVICISP In the Wood Illlndl Congregation for Sunday, February 8th will be as fol- lows: Wood Islands at l1 a. m. Wood Islands East at 2.30 p. m., Christian Endeavour at ‘I p. m. Delmont A. Yec, Student Pastor.

CHURCH SERVICES-On llobru- ary 8th will be conducted at Cross Roads at ll. l. m., Alexandra at 3 pm. Hazslbrook at 1 p. m. Min Francis Wood will sing at the evening service. Prayer meeting at Alexa-n‘ wlll be held Feb. 5th at the home of Mr. Lemuel Wood at 'l p. m. E. J. Chis- holm, Mlnlstcr.

CIIVE DEGREE-Mr. J. Walter Jones, proprietor of Bunbury I'll-In, already holds the degree of B. l. A. from Toronto University and M. A. from Acadia, but today he will re- ceivo another degree, that of “Mu- ter Breeder" which no doubt he wlll treasure lust Bshishly as the other degrees which he received when on- gaged ln educational work ln this province." This Master Breeder's de- gree, which will be conferred upon hlm ln absentla at the Holstein Breeders’ banquet at the Royal York

of the fact that Mr. Jones has bNd the required quota of XX bulls, gold medal and excellent cows- He is the first individual to receive such an honor, although Colony Farm, B. C-,

DANCE IN AID 0|‘ L. P. U. Hockey Team. Thursday night. Peb-

3118-24-11.

CORNWALL IIIVIC“ for Ibb.

MB. J. WALTER. JONES TO BE-.

SB)’.

_:_._....

cam-cu. porn-r! ICIOOL {for the month of Januar¥:-- Alice Cbowsn.

land; I, I-Iarvoy llacAulland. Grade VIII Jr.—l, Ada Swan.

Donald MacAusland; l. Lucile Chowen.

Grade III.—1, Jean Macllle; 2,

Grade X.—1, Jessie Montgomery; 2, Eileen Birch; 3. Gwenythc Birch; 4, Courtney Maynard; 5. Herman Haynard. . Grade lX.—l, William Glllll; 2, Austin Maynard. Grade VI.—l, Roland Ramsay; 2,

Tho following is the ltandlnl o’ the pupils of Central Royalty School

Grade X.-l, Marion MacLood; 2, Grade VIII Sin-l, Hilda MacAus- Grade Vl!.—1, Andrew Macliae; 2. '

Jcloph Hombly; 3, Vera Smallwcod. Grade VI-l, Arthur Mocltac; 2.

“Grade v.-1, Kenneth ‘MICRM; 2. t? Betty ulcnlonom; a, almond 55m“ " a; Hambly. ‘

Grade w?!’ m“ Macuod; 2' K. Burhoe 74 Hilda -MacEachern; s. William Hambly.

i- _

Shooting

Scaring for tho Pbbruary 2nd shoot r in tiz: Arrszzlrlor walls follows: l

cusps J. o. stowm... . 03'. I‘_.B.Oolarad. 91‘. A.V.Spl1.lott............... as‘,

W. E. Phillipa

CLASS B

Eva Chowon; 3. Tommy Agnew: 4. f: ‘vmvs l‘ tum‘ “cue ‘new’ J Hllllcn ‘l2 Duhfnl.’ your ‘ojouw G do I Jr.—l, l": cl M Each- ' ' ' . “- " "l'--“'llifi.v em" m a u E. Carmody . .. . 70 have shown a klmil,» flu reflect Attend." u! h" “uh J. H. Judson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 63 everything pcrtaniiun 1» y “Qnan, Lead Mice chow“ Andnw M”, cf the CCllllllll11ll_',',('\ll' l". Rae ‘Vera Smallwood Arthur Mac- cuss C of your “me m" 1“X““" ‘ ' ' v- ‘ -, . Rae, Kennct MacRac, Irene Mac- “tanks ‘vbum IRMA’ " 5"“ "11 mod n. Bumlsc s9 readily understand liov m, w, m Flume Younkm teacher. G. Hulchelcn s9 to sec you soircm ' .. v15, ,5 w, S. DelRochoa ........-.... '17 prefo: to retain l L'.l2."ll.s as you , , , , have proved lo be. PORT “ILL SCHOOL A. Bernlrd .. . . ... ‘l2 _ L. McFu-lane .. .. ..... . 59 However, 131110.‘ luv 21.. up“, ,0 For me mom, of January? F. Cobb so labor elsewhere. v-n ml-w. n» l, m,

In shooting off ties for former matches the results were:

A. V. splllctt won from W. Dennis W. Dennis won from W. E. Splllett. J. Hilllon won from G. Hutcheson.

....____ ,

Willie Birch; 3, Ruth MacArthur; 4, Lyman Ramsay; 5, Joseph Gillie; d, Lorne Kllbrlde. Grade IVE-l, Raymond Birch; 2, Greta MacLennan; 3, Mildred Ram-

Grade IIL-l, Eva Kllbrlde; 2, An-

Presentation

On Saturday evening, Jan. 24th, the l

prcsslon cf or; .';;l;

inevitable, and lrt you hi‘... 3a,, do, parture from anloug 1..- ycu have our bcit \'.'.. - ure. We hope and l .~ ' always have “Dame Forlzln inseparable companion 111:. Wc humbly ark you m "little parting gift a1; a .‘»lll(il'_-

Address ‘inf our regard.

But I sing of a land more enchant-

III UFO

And its streams slng sweet songs to The forests they whisper new secrets, The beauty of cach fragrant blossom.

That smile thro’ the tears of the day, Can llll my sad heart with their-sun-

The songs of the birds fills my bosom every

And thelshy, graceful rose by the Brings memories of childhood again. Now, the flowers are sleeping in

In beds that are spotless and white, Tlll summer shall waken her child-

Thole dear friends I'm longing to

Church services at 'I‘ryon and Cra- paud, Feb. 8th, will be held respective- ly ll a. m. and 3 p. m. Anthem at the morning service: "He Knows the Way," duet part taken by Misses Dorothy Woodslde and Florence Leard. Pastor, J. L. Lund.

FORMER. RESIDENT- Rev.J.W.S. Lowry of Cambridge, Mass, spent a busy week ln Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa last month. Before set- ting out on his trip, the minister was made the reel ‘ t of a hanmome money glft by the ladies of the con- gregatlon of the Church of Scotland.

of the groom, drove the marriage par- ty. The young bride locked handsome in a dress of skyblue silk. After the marriage ceremony the happy couple drove away to the home of the bride amidst the but, of wishes cf their holts of friends.

lIAMII-TON-COMPTON- On Sat- urday evening last, at B1 Highland Avenue, Cambridge, Mas-s, there was solemnlzcd the marriage or Mrs. Lou- ise Compton, wldow of the late Wil- liam D. Compton of Belle River, P. E. I., to Wm. Henry Hamilton, of Cambridge, Mass. The bride was handsomely attired in a wedding dress of navy blue with hnt to match, and was supported by Miss Ethel J. Boyce, while Elias T. Bears acted as groomsman. The ceremony was wit- nessed by a number of relatives and friends of the bride and was perform- ed by their Pastor, Rev- J.W.S.Lowry with the impressive order of the old Scottish Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will make their future home ln Cam- bridge, Mass, amidst the congratula- tions and good wishes of a numerous circle of friends.

This modern IN HAL E R

514-‘ CATARRH

A Never-Falling Comfort for Colds, Coughs, Catlrrh, Has Boon Discovered

Mrs. M. E. Walford writes from East Sheffield- "For three years I suffered. with a hard racking cough and bronchial irritation which an-_ noycd mo lo much at night that my relt wll disturbed. l tried cltarrh tablets, sprays, lyrum. etc. but they only helped me for a short time. Catarrloaona brought mo wcndc in? comfort. I inhaled lb balsamic fumes every hour or two, and am now tree from any trace of cold, bronchitis and catlrrh. I can go out in all kinda of weather and don't take

cold."

Rollo! Como! Quickly

- There lsno romod! l0 certain and lofo ll Catar- rboaoao, but being l I001! remedy it ll imitated. Blwaro of the labltltutor. Largo Catarrboloao laltl two months, price 81.00:

l‘. l Us

CALEDONIA WEDDING BELLS.»- Once more the Manse of Caledonia v/as the scene oi a quiet but pretty wedding on February 2nd, 1931. Rev. Allister Murray, the Minister officiat- lng. The contracting parties were Mr- Wllmot McLcod and Miss Jessie Mar- garet Lowry McLeod, both from Iris Caledonia. With his white horse-and slelghbells sweetly Jlngllng Mr. Mal- colm Hugh McDonald, brother-in-law

LYPQ.

lllnardh Llalmcnt for llll Plin- _..__._;_______

May Discard Huge Quantity

mcnt during the next few weeks.

about 5 cents a pound and Ontario cabbage at l cent a pound.

during last week he had sold 15 bar- rels of Ontarlo cabbage and 76 cases of cabbage imported from American points. ‘the only difference is the Umud 5""! “bblge lisllcenor. For salads or soups. com-beef and cab- bage, the Ontario product is much better.

rHomc grown carrots. largo, sweet, red and tender are offered wholesale at 60 to 65 cents for l. Oil-pound bag. American carrots coming in hampers from the southc n states, have made such inroads and hundreds of tonl of the finest carrots wlll be thrown away this spring unless there is a general demand created for Ontario products. A local merchant stated today that in ffvo days last week no hld sold six bags of Ontario carrots at 65 cents and 300 hampers cf American carrots. The Ontario carrot, he said, was un- washed and without tcpl , while ‘American carrots carried the green tops and were washed clean, giving them a nlco appearance. At 50 clnts a bag Ontario carrots figure out at 1% cents a pound against 4 Amorl- can carrots to the bunch at 2% cents each. American carrots run about l6 to 20 to tho pound and colt the consumer about 40 cents a pound.

Want Embargo

Commission men have alkod the Government to place an embargo on American vegetables, like groan onl , celery, lettuce, boots, carrotl and cabblgla, in order to glvo the Canadian flower a chance in hil na- tive market and keep at homo a vary large amount of money, to say noth- lng of the employment lt would give. Just what oihct an embargo on these vegetables would have is not known. Comrnlallon mon are a unit in the opinion that tho recent in- crease In duties on American pro- ducts has not loosened tho bullnosl any, but has incroalod tho price of cortoln commcditiol to the conlum- er. What ll rlqulrod, they lay, ll l. duty that ll lufllclorltly hill! to pro- ult the Clnldllm ncwerl and In- vlto investments ln tho bullnoll. Communion mnallo lly that if the Ontario grower ls not to bl protoclcd ho will refrain from glowing than vegetables. rather than grow them