PAGE SIX

loner ammo

PRINOE EOWA

Marie

DDESSLER

No "aniarl" adjectives are needed when a truly great picture comes Io the screen. ~ The public always senses an outstanding hil.

That is why this picture in on everyone”: lips. Barry. more and ljlidi al lhrir besl s

m“: b

Ell.

Matlneo 3.l5—-Adults 35c. Govt. Orchestra 50c. Govt. Tax 20-521‘.

26c.

yrninoi: EDWARD - now

Charles FARRELL

“ Dangerous Females” 1'

z/"—~

Children 15c. (lovt. Tax 1c—l6c. Night 7 8a 8.45

Govt. Tax 2c—-42c. Children 25c, Govt. Tux 1c—

- Itluits ‘liic. "<1"-

ljsual Time And PINES

Tiic “BLACK SHADO\V"

Rides

RO TOMORROW

LAUGH RIOT

TWO FEATURES

DOUBLE DOSE OF HILARITY

Pa!

MORAN

('11 n I’ r 1-1 i: o i‘ .' it. _ .11.“) t‘t.=.\1i:iii' z

II \.\II"i'(.\.\' .\Z\'l) \‘I(‘INI'I‘Y

i .\Ir. liiltl ‘in. l-iaymontl b/lycrs‘ wrr» ;~.- n» Ghnrlottcitn'.'1i, 5 ’~ Alnntlay; - ~- 1 - Mr. Wtlliaui . hfcQuarrit: hit, d ' " l I “ " Montlajr on 1t .i.~it to his (lilllilllt0l‘ , Bounded by a .‘.lr.<. (‘l.::'kt~ (lap-u l mere we“: fl,‘ "uh ll. I. ‘.'.'l'.llt~ 1l\‘.‘li_- ‘ P“sl°b°“'d" Sm“ Elissa LAN!" ' ‘t1 vii‘ fritrnds m l only by a con- » . l Jlueflng love‘ Lionel Boston, Pcabody ' , BARRYMQRB and ulhv r Amcr

A ll\!".t' ixunalnrr o! irockcy fans from llamptoir antl iicinity at- tcndczl Victoria Rink on Tuosda tn soc a ltzird fourrltt _ mic bctwccn thc Itamblt r1» of Vittoria and thc

,. Tax 2c—3’lc. i

Balcony, 40c.

‘"1

ii C. M. Lampson 6's‘ Co.

LIMITED. B4 Queen Street London, E. C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales 0F RAW FUBS thinning bags will be furnish- ed without chargrby applying to B. T. llolnian. Ltd. Sum-

merslde. P E. I. Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. I.

rrofessional Cards

n. |=. lilacPllEE, 11.11.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOB

NOTARY, d:c., Illey Building, Charlottetown. 576-2-8-1 month.

J. A. Maodonald, li.il.

"Wisannisrna, soucrron, 8m. Riley Building Charlottetown, I’. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given tho very boat fltfllhifl-

t"

Graniics oi liljyhiicld. It was :1 splctitlid game capably rcfcreed by Mr. Donald McLcotl. The score WIN thrcc all.

x

Mrs. Jami-s Stcivart. Peabody, l\iass., ticcotnjianictl by licr sou Jamcs and daughter Btirbam, ar- rived homo Friday to spcnd thc wintcr with hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Dunsford. South Mcl- villa.

Don't wear your glasses for i five or tcn years, as some do. _, without re-cxamination, for in that time Are vitally important, ther (KID'S cycs are good or otherwise.

serious changes

Mrs. Lewis Myers returned to hrrr home aftcr visiting in West- morcland. thc tittcst of hcr mother, Mrs. Mark McVittic.

Mr. Lorne Ferguson p: id a busi- ncss trip to Charlottetown on 'I‘ticscl:iy' and reports thc roads in good rendition.

Th" llamptoti school examina- tion was hcld on Frldaj: Jan. 29. 'l‘hcrt\ ivas a laruc nuntbcr of visi-

whe-

may take place, which if not discovered, may work p". manent injury to the most precious sense you possess.

Guard your eyes.

G. F. tors 1)‘.'l‘St‘lll. hIlSS Acl 111d was assisted ivy Mrs. Cit-org.“ Cannon. OPTQMETRLQT Mrs. \V:ll"t‘(‘ll Inman and ltcv. G.

Ayers and shrrvcrl by lllcll’ ready

rcsyionrscs that thcy had laccn carc- y

Periodic- . Eye Examinations

_‘ Bath puv and visi-

tnrs uc . watcti to a gcncrotr l supply 0i homt- itrirlc czintlj." by tho

-- tr~:i'.'h:'r. Clrtwl" ‘llllilf’ rvinarks

tvcrc ntarlc by flcr. G. Ayrrs, Mr.

515-2-6-1montii.

Prohibition Commission

Chas. B. Block. Chairman, Char- Iottotown.

Jan. B. Mcllonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Ilamiiton.

Send all n-tormatlon regarding Infractions oi PROIIIBITION AC!‘ to the above or to B. J. Haywood.

S'i‘EWAR'l‘ & LOWTHER I I). SILWAIII K. C.

N W LUJWIIIIER HARRIS rum-a. Sill IHIURS. ETC l4 Great George Street

MONEY ('0 LOAN.

McLEOl) & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attomey-at-Lan Office: I30 Richmond Street MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

IIELI. 8: MATIIIESON It. It Bell. l). L htnthlcaon. LI. I Barrister 1b Solicitors Money to lam Charlottetown and Montague

WARK n. McGUlGAN ’ u. . IIAIIBISTIIR. FOLICITOB, ITO

IIONI! 1'0 [DAN Quinton Bloch,

ILLl

POULTRY . EYESMTESTEB II. l. PAYLUR E s Jltiltt-llllelil-iilqllu

Ill Richmond Stfflft _ DOGCHDGDDDOGGGQDGQQGGGGD

M the prim: E605 "m; ' - ~ " l? i

i- CA PI TOL -1v0 W PLA YING

_ (‘hiltirt-n 15c. Um‘- ~

CAPITOL TOM ORRO W

filtitltice 3.l5—1\dult< 25c,

(lovt. Tax lc—2tic. Viiiid- rr-n 15c, Govt. Tax lc—-26c. Nizlii 7 8: RAFr-Adults 40c. (fort. Tax 2c— 42c. (Jiiiid- rcu 25c, Govt. Tax lt'——2(ic.

Who was Iilt‘. mysicrious Shadow"? \Vhnt gore him his drraitlctl power? \l'l!_\' tlizl “lf‘il [our him? Viliy dill women itrc- him‘!

EQQIHV

.. in:

Itatitm l Anlhctn brought a rcr).

ltobin.

INTERESTING DICIIATES

O11 Jantiari’ 22nd a rcry lumior-

nus, i-ntcrtaining and lillPllltlClll.

‘ martini: was hcld‘ at Kcllyls Cross

by the St. Joscplrs Literary anal Dcbating Society. The (titration, "Resolved that womcn should pro- pose niarriitggc" was shown by logi- ftil arguments that: man should retain the privilege of “Popping the Qucstioxi". Intcrctstiitg and 10- giral DOIIILS were put forth by both the offcnsirt- and dcfcnsii and those who were lurking‘ in lo- gic and reasoning compcnstitcd for that dclicicncy by a wonderful dis- play of humor. So wcll balancctl wcrc the arguments that it war hard to discern which side was bvttcr, but eventually the judgct; announced that thc "con" sidc was victorious by n small majority.

The following were the speakers:

Pro-James E. Coady, Mary Nantes, Maurdlcc Brmllcy, John McQuaid, John W. Tralnor. An-

thony Malone, Harold NfcManus.

Com-Gordon tvaddell. Helen McManus, Gcrold Nantes, ILouis nlcGuigan, Mrs. J. H. Nantes, Am- brose Monogltati, Thomas Cuswnck.

On January 29th the St. Jos- eph's Literary and Debating So- cciy of Kelly's Cross discussed thc tuicstioil, “Resolved that United States is n l)I‘llL‘l‘ country than Canada in which to lircflAlthotigh saute of the speakers wcrc zibscnt, thc nrguiucnts set forth by those prcscnt showed that thc subject rrcciirctl its duc considcrtitioii. The arguments oi thc "pro" sidc cunt- rcd about thc socialiiy, prourcss and industry of U. S. A., ivhllc those of thc "con" sv/ung on thc cffvct prndurcd by thc policy of lion. R. Il. Bcmwn in thc (lcvclnp- tut-tit of Canada's nzafurttl resour- ‘Fri.

’l‘hc society cxpcricnccd distin- guished honor by thc prcscnco of thi- rcvcrcnd George Bradley, J. Father Bradlcy itddrcsscd thc llll't'l.ll’ll{ and in thc course of his rcmarks hichly l'0lli'l'llllllill.(‘(l our pastor, Rev. J. C. Pilrr- jicoplc oi St. Joni-pits p thc rcsurrccion and rc-cstablish- mt-nl. oi‘ the debating society which cxlttcd in his youth and which in:

POULTRY arc selling today ‘ii what is tlicri- cithcr on tiir farm or in the barnyard that llflys licifvr. And if fml uith a liberal supply of m"- “M...

NOTICE!

l

l I 1

bratctl iii n1‘ c III 01.1 , 1 POITLTRYI . iis will prn~ c o u G 11"" lflrzc qviantltics of EGG> To ll lnnn it .\l.|v Concern: at a nominal cost. ii. ha. iircn l\i‘l|Ll.‘ili. to our aitiv-ii- l < . . , . _ lion tlnil :1 rumor is |!I‘lIl' (‘iI‘(‘illili.."il ' ‘lxp/‘Tl "FORD 5 l‘ G i: in thc rtlut that hlrfllirnln Ifros- £ 0 L D S l . all will produce larger r _, _ _ < qumnmi“ "m" any "m" ‘slim. r. .1114 potato growers, oi’ ‘ r. 1:11: lf§-'.'7'f' :<:.'.::1:'":.1.::.“1.::; 4"" . . _. . . , .

They must ‘Lay ‘or 1»u.l"‘||' _ Vi! 1min unable to pay this past B N c m1 mo. iu..\i( lltwltl) s. 11-" I~' who: fllcbiwin Brofi- 1 c" “("11" (Milly. Srhl in any "-1 ‘ ws wc know notliinr: A illlfihilll‘. Prirrq lower. Iur t I .=1 Jr's, ‘hut -hcy (lo not saii- .11 our SEED AND FEED 1 i0 tlatc, 11.1.21» TAKE

Garter 8t 0o. ‘l Limited

$0.“, r‘.s Bay. I‘. l'.. lslinv‘ l liIi-TZ-lU-li

1 . f‘ '1 a .- n

l fgogxtevg‘

IXTURI ACTS LIKE A FLASH_

A SINGLE SIP PROVES iTl

' l liquor npjxtriring at the Police Court

- and

r-ron and many oth Th’.- ,

l ‘P-Lillvttblc afternoon to a clean--

___THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUAEQIAN

11121111111. ouinniin I

FOSTER FUR Moron-service merits rccutgnilion. ‘606-2-9-21

POLICE COURT. -- Yesterday morning a case of unlawful sale of

was adjourned until tomorrow for judgmcnt.

ZION (‘llURCII Valentine Tea Thujgdgy‘, i-t-izrunry 11th from 5 to -;_ 621-2-10-21.

VOTE FOR FOSTER-His qual- ifications arc 500d“ 606-2-9-21

LITTLE FLOWER CLUBF-Tht! newly orgairzcd Little Flower Club

66 u

11101111111111.

Garoer Of Mr. B. T.

Sllilllllll 11111 no 01-11111 11

Chap») ell Vividly Told In Western Newspaper.

of Hop; ltlwr parish held n 51100111 meeting on January 24 and dc- cidcd tn hold a whlst and dance in llopc Ilircr hail.

WEDDING Butts-A qulvi wndtlng tool-z DiCICC at Saint Dun- stants Basilica when Mr. Michael Murphy of Millvale and Miss

' Kttthcrinr- Rivzin were united in thc!

matrimony by Rev.‘ brother of tlv:

holy bonds of Faificr I-.l'.lrr‘~r‘ groom. Aftr the ccrmony the, newly nrrricd couple rciurncrl to thc r hoinr: in Milivalc whore theyl wcrc \\‘t‘l'.‘f1ll1(\l by o. fcw TtfliililVCSl of thr- groom. Thiiz‘ many friends, vgp-h (hum n happy wedded llfc. mxci: IiNJOYEllr-A splendid iLt-ap Ycar dancc at wlilch 1i full‘ ullill was l'.‘Ill.'l.'.‘Ci. was KW?" l" .l\lill'ralc s:hoo‘. on Jlnittit‘? 35m- jby,» {hr- Wotncifs Iil"il‘.l1l(‘. Even thc tyozncn ‘iolncd in the pica-sure tipprd the “fantastic toe" 11'. that iltcy had 110'; for- vn lhc lCl'p5lCli0l‘l‘ill’l art. 'I‘h0 outd d thc pcnilctncn in d slrc to (lant-c‘ as Willlflflli 111g cxcupt for lunch Hwy Will‘ ‘it until thc sma‘ vxcc ;hnurs o‘ ntornin‘.

l , _____._ l SOCIAL GATHERING-On Fri-Y tiny right January 2S a. number oil ’fri 'ls mvt at the home of Mr.‘ ‘Grorgc Murphy; hiillvale whcrc {they were cntcrtnincd by U19 mm" loits comedian Mr. JimCS Hermit and olhcrs. The time ivfls whilflfl ,~.\v:1_\' by singintz, rcciting, stOFY- tolling; and dancing. Towards morn ‘ mg; all rcpaircd to their homes‘. .with many thanks to Mr. and Mrs.l

t

g Murphy. l

JUNIORJS MEETr-The med-ill‘! of lhc Millvalc Juniors on January _9. 15132, opens-d with the song, Q‘

Canad" and the business was trun-

"aclcd as follows: ' Ruth andl

Ct fford Murphy were appointcdl Yon thc Health and anllncss‘ Icotitmiitcc; and Leonard, ary and

- contains a cartoon of thc “Big Chief

. arrived in this colony In 1775, and ‘

(The following clipping ls from The Sunday Province, B. C., of Jan- uary 31st, 1932. The same issue

of the Iron Horse." The Benjamin Clmppcll referred to is o. son 0i the lat: John J. Chsppell, for many years a clcrk in the Stores Depart- ment of thc P. E. Island Railway. now part of the C. N. R. He is a. direct (lcsccndntit of the fifth gen-

FEBIQJARY 1g 1932

i?

iionsos‘

ORANGE

,.

PE KQE

Old Time Music and

The LEWIS W. GOF

oration of Benjamin Chsppell, who

was thc first Postmaster of Prlncc Edward Island. He was a mun of considerable ability and took on ac- tive part in the affairs of the col- ony. He kept a diary which con- tained much valuable information of thc Island in its carly days. This diary was prcscrvcd by members of thc Chappcll family for many ycars and parts of it arc now in the Public Library in Charlottetown. Benjamin Chappell, the Superin- tendent of the C. N. R. at Van- couver, is another successful I8- landcr abroad, and o. worthy ro- prcstciittiiivc of an honored ances- tor)

Away ovcr on the cast coast of Canada there is some territory call- cd Prince Edward Island. On this l-lantl is u city called Charlotte- tmrn. Back in 1877 a child was born who was christened Benjamin Chappcll. Today this child ls living in Vflll(‘OLl\‘(‘l‘ and the door of his , oilicc ls lubcllcd "B. T. Chuppell, General Superintendent, Canadian National Railways." Y

But: few know him here as Ben- jamin Chappell. He is popularly called, not only in British Columbia, but throughout all Western Can- ada, us "Ben." Ho is a big man physically and othci-wise, and big men don't like long names. So he's perfectly happy when hc is called just pluin Ben. i

Railroading has been his life work. As a mutter of fact, he ilil5 never held any other kind of o job. At lcast not since he was a wee shipper and earned the odd dime delivering parcels, or chopping wood for thc family cook store.

Whcn hc was eighteen years old

RADIO

Special Broadcast for Farmers Over C.F.C.Y. Between 5 and 6 O'clock. _()N_

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12th.

an Address on the

Raising and Marketing of Livestock BY

F COMPANY LTD.

He likes exhibitions and is n di- rector of the Vancouver Exhibition Association. He's very happy at: exhibitions and wishes summer would come more often so they could hold more of them.

tHe doesn't play golf. Says he's too young yet and hasn't: time. Hopes to learn if J. K. Matheson will take him out: to Hastings Park.

His hobbies are his home, the Canadian National Railways, the Vancouver Exhibition Association, the Rotary Club and his grandchild.

His pet averslons are snow and rockslidcs in the mountains, especi- ally 1f they are on his railroad. He smokes cigars as vigorously as he does his work, which is just too bud for the cigar. Bridge is n waste of time with him, but he believes rhummy is a very uplifting game.

He gets to his office early ond works late. He makes friends quickly and keeps them.

It's not at all hard to like Ben Choppell.

He usually attracts some kind of attention in every place he resides nnd says he is quite satisfied as long as the police departments do not get too inquisitive. He prefers to keep some secrets to himself.

During his last residence in Sask- utoon he became such a notorious giadhander that he attracted the attention of the Cree Indians. Cree Indium are partial to gc-‘neral su- perlntendents, especially when they originate from s. fish-eating pro- vince. So friendly did "B112" be- come with the Saskatchewan Cree band that it is rumored that on one occasion two of thcm were induced to travel over the Canadian Nation-

from then on. 'I‘hcy christened him "Chief Iron Horse."

He took the leather coat ant} headdress home to proudly show iilw family, but [IS it had been worn by some brave for many yours and had not been dry-cleaned before the ceremony, it was quickly confined to the basement. He hud reccivctl orders that this must never be worr. again in the house and only out- side when the wind is blowing strong from the south.

Details of his fearless deeds to an Indian chief came to the Coast with him, and last year nt th- Kutnloops Exhibition, ivhcn ho ni- flclally opened the gathering. he was invested as an honorary mem- ber of the Upper Country Cowboys‘ Association. He was presented witl: a ten-gallon hat: and a gaudy scarf. His wife liked the scarf so much slit: took immediate possession. She 5113-5 he can wear the hat snytimc, too, because it was quite new and ltati never been worn before.

He's hoping some clgnr-mttkotv. organization will mnke him an han- orary member now. He'd be tickled to death to accept several boxts oi cigars~jirovlded they wcni; will in: honorary membership.

SEAR LETOtVN SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Jsntitiry: Grade X-—1 Edith Sobvy Grade IX-l Carinun Lctrtlzcr, t

Ashley Bartlett, 3 Frank Bcll

Grnde VIIl—1 Arthur Aiilcrit. ‘.-

Arthur MacQuarrle, :1 (‘multit- Runcie. 4 James Bartlett. Grade V—i George Atilcck. ‘.-

;Ella Ninrphy on thc program com- mitted. Oswald Murphy W18 l appointed to hang up the mitts and

t he thought he Iiad sccn enough of ill RMIWBYS-

Prince Edward Island, so he sct out l The lndlflnii ‘hfild l1 POW-WOW 0V0!‘ l

with his face turned ivestivard. Fln- . U10 lllflldflnli and 11101187“ Svlllfifi-‘HE Fffmcc m“ w make ‘mines rm‘ ally he got to Winnipeg in 1895 for ‘ should be clone about it, so they de- WCUITPS- 1111mm‘ and m°P5~ Thcl his first view of thc real West. cided to make Mr. Chsppell an In- tirork of jmlnting the blackboard: The longer he lives, the more 119 clian chief-honorary, of course. was takcti up and Oswald Murphy likes Western Canada. If he lived They held the ceremonial at the was "ppolnted to paint the black- to be 300 yams 01¢ the “test would Saskatoon Exhibition before a great board and the branch is to nuchaw be just that much bcttcr. gathering, and after a weird war the paint for it; and Albert Murphy: When he trttvcllcd to Winnlpeg_ dance which scared the doylights is to buy thc paint. Cletus Murphy‘ on m5 first tfjp, he didn't like the l out of their honored guest, they in- is to put on boards on the windows way thc railway was run. So he Vvsted him with a leather smock to stop the droughts. The branch thought he would get n railroad job ' and a. feathered Indian headdress is to purchase towel, basin and and do something about it. He's They 11506 B tomflhilwk 101‘ a Bflllel» ‘soap for the school and Reta been doing that cvcr since. As gen- but when they tapped him on tho hittrphy 15 to get these, 1t was cral superintendent, he docs o lot head with the Wesiwn. they broke voted u“; pane,- wwejs be got; about it. the war club. All general superin- Thc meeting closed with God tendon“ hive hi"! held!-

Save The King,

Grew Up With The West “Chief Iron Hone,"

zzThe Oil for the Farmer-A bot- tic oi Dr. Thomas’ Eclcctrlc Oil In thc farm house will save many n journey for thc doctor. It is not only gmod for thc children when taken with colds and croup, and for the

He took n job us freight clerk in Winnipcg with thc Northern Pacific (k: Manitoba Railway and stayed there until 1901, when thc t Manitoba lincs of the company were takcn over by Mackenzie 8.: Mann.

They finished the ceremony by lighting the pipe of pence, but it made the new chief very sick, and he didn't enjoy himself very much

l

Marjorie Hooper, 3 Vernon Sobcy Grade IV—1 Lorne Sobey, '. ‘John Ruhcie, 3 Georgina Noonnu. Grade III (a)—1 Lczt Bluckmorc 2 Lelth Bluckmore.

Grade III (b)—1 George Des- Roche, 2 Walter Noonan, 3 Billy Nicholson.

Grade II-l Claire Sobcy, 2 Ro- bert Noonan. Ii Ivan Sobcy. Grade I (al-l Jcnn Runcic. Muriel Hooper, 3 Doris Sobey. Grade I (b)—1 Austin Avery, 2 Leonard Avery. —Mory E. McCardlc, Teacher.

2

Extremes: Two extremes are tc be avoided as they beget faults. Self complacency on the one hand and self depreciation on the othcr. Realize your own individuality. moral, and social. Use your facul- ties until you comc to n fairly 1115.! self estimate; know what you can do and you will attain success.

Ho thought the new owners needed some zexpcricnccd men, so ho joined the new company, known as the Canadian Northcrn.

lie went from Winnipeg to Port Arthur. Port Arthur fought so much with Fort William that hc didn't think it was a vcry safe place so he was transferred to North Bat- tleford. Then he went to Sasko- toon. In 1915 hc come to Vancou- vcr, but found Saskatoon was slip- plug as n city and wcnt back there in 1910. Tcn more years in Sask- atoon brought ‘him promotion to general superintendent at Vancou-