om dei by i8 i out fie str BO] pr:

ml-

sic an to

ah _,

l l, l l l i

I OOSOOICMTQFS “ilk than take2 or3 fora few nightaaftenYoawlll rd‘ lab your meals without fear of uonbla t0 NW1‘- llllllionaofall agea takethem forBlliotnaneliDlaai~ neeaﬁlck l-leadachaopcctStomach andtol-Sallow. Pimply. Biotchy Skin. Th‘ with ran-mi mic” r" Aavscc will. wt“

OPO-Q'

'~ Rexall Remedies for

Specific Ailments

REXALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. 25c. 50c and $1.00 make ciiqeatlon eaey and the stomach healthy.

1,0

REXALL OATARRH JELLY, 35c IeIIQVQI catarrh and cold In the head.

REXALL LIVER SALTS 35c, 65c, $1.25 restore the liver to normal action.

REXALL CHERRY BARK. 35c and 50c, the large Bale prove: thla pleasant tasting cough syrup gives aatlafictlon.

REXALL SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES $1.00. Ncrvo and tiaaua builder. Put: snap into you.

REXALL PlLE CURE 50c, easily applied, cauaea no Irritation, qave almoat Immediate rcliei.

REXALL KIDNEY PILLS 50c, 3 lor $1.25. Correct kidney dllorders and eliminates uric acid from the system.

REXALL ORDEFILIES 25c, 50c and $1.00. Ideal laxative medicine.

The

BOLD UNDER POSITIVE GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATIS- FACTION OR MONEY HEFUNDED

THE ll/[ACKINNON DRUG C0. m: REXALL KODAK s-ronz PHONE 21c P. o. sox saz

DOOQ-Qﬁooovo-vooo vow e e0 woo §O+§#O-O-O§OO6-0-O4+O§§-¢O-O-§4

Q-O-O-O-O-O-O-Q-OQ-O-O-O-O-O-G

Bargains in Watches LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES l

15 Jewel Movement, Empress Case, silk band, valued by some at $18.00. 0urprice.. . . . . . .............$8.00

15 Jewel Movement, Enzpress case ﬁlled bracelet. Valued by some at a $18.00. Our price . . . . . .. .. . . . $8.50

Ga"ni’s 12 size Gold ﬁlled pocket Watch. Valued by some at $20.00. Our price.......... $11.00

A lot of others at equally good values. '

All our Watt-hes are fully guar- aniecd. Come in an d l. i us show them to you.

B. ii. PiillERSllN

Jeweller 130 Great George Street

1 4 1 0O

i i

;: :_':;*?%____\

It Would Cost

$272.46 To Send A Letter- $181.64 To Send A Post Card- To 9,082 People!

In Postage Alone l l

You Can Reach

That Many FAMILIES With The

Charlottetown (lnardian For a Few Cents !

Circulation 9,082 v Readers 45,4l0!'

The

. the wny, Tsao Kun, who is vory

SHOP from Batman's Catalog

GIRLS’ RACES. OBSTACLE RACES, relay races, match and skate at Arena tomorrow night. 26 cenLs. ll

MRS. McKINNON, MRSJONES. Mrs. Trainor, Mrs. Agnew and Misses Blanchard, and Refuse will assist at the St. Jellies Concert Thursday. Tickets 35c.

ON MILITARY SURVEV WORK —Mr. n. .1. Knight of the-Ellbyal Canadian Engineers, Halifax: ac- companied by two sappers. l5 in the city for the purpose of carry- ing on some survey work in con- nection with the Department oi‘ National Defense.

MR. L. S. BROWN HERE-Mr. L. S. Brown, general manager, C, N. R.. Atlantic region, arrived in the city last evening on his special car attached to the Borden train. l-Ie is accompanied by Mr. A. '1‘. Weldon, traffic munnger, und Illr. Barker, superintendent of trans- portation, Atlantic region. The party was met at Sackville by Sup- erintendent Grady. it is understood that Mr. Brown is remaining here until Friday and a meeting with the Cotincilof the Charlottetown Board of Tradeioi- the discussion of trans- poriution matters will be nrrungetl today.

P. W. C. DEB-ATE-Tlie follow in: debate was held in the College on 'l‘uesduy, Fob. 5 on the subject: “Resolved that the execution oi Charlies l. was justifiable" The de- illillt‘ was somewhat one sided ow- ing to the fact that two oi the de~ bnters on ‘the Pro side found it ncc» PBSHPY to be absent. .\lr. (luy Jud- son taking the place oi‘ his absent. lender udvancoil many points in lu- vor oi’ the resolution. lie wns sup- ported by Miss Theresa \Vo0dslde The Pro side contended that the Kin: cared nothing lo‘? the welfare 0i lite country and allowed folly nnd [rleasure to the his (chief duty. Pwrllnment remonstrateil with cho King time aft-er time, but to no av- aiil. The Con side under the cnjrwble leadership of Miss dial’ (lurdne-r whose speech is taspecialiy worthy ul comment, udvanccil stronger ur- gumeuts than their irpponents. She was as-slsted by Miss ‘C. McDona-id nnd Fred O'Neil in well delivered

l speeches. T-hey wrguetl that Charles

was not a good king by any nleuns but he had icommitieed no crime worthy o1’ death. Li‘ the jienple had been consulted there would not have ‘been any execution. ‘Charles’ failures and mlsmnnngemcnts are not ‘to be compared with the great error and sin oi‘ his execution at the hands 0i Cromwell. The vote resulted in at victory for the Con side. The critic, Niles Marlon Mic- Swaln, brieilly reviewed the debate.

broadened info interest

thought l'or others.

New President p Faces Diﬁiculties

(Canadian Press)

PEKING. Feb. 6. ‘—Marshni Tsao Kun has now occupied the presidential palace for three months, but so far he has little to show for himself in the way of cabinet building. China is still, as she has been for a considerable period. n country with a govern» ment that does not govern. Wu Pei-in and many of his as- sociates have been carrying on a campaign for parliamentary dis- bandment, but the principal ob- stacles to this is that, if evicted from Peking, the Chinese politi- cians would go elsewhere and an- nounce to the world that they we're the only original, legal and respon- sible rulers of the country, as they have done before. This is regarded as not a great danger, as no one wants them badly enough to pay them. Sim Yat Sen and Lu Yunghsiang have already said that they will not have them and one cannot imagine Chung Tso Fin ‘the Manchurian chleftnln burden-

lng hintseif with such n burlesque troupe. Dy for thr- grenter danger is that wiih the present parliament out of

keen. on being a "constitutional" president, would not be able to have n new one elected from a sirflicient number of provinces to make n showing.

Deadlock over the premiership continues. The president's legnl advisers have suggested that he ignore parliament and appoint Dr. Sun Yat Sen n sort of acting prem- lnr, but the proposal has mst with strenuous opposition [torn other sources and it ls doubtful whether pr. Sun would accept the appointment were it offered to him

Cotton Producers ‘G0 On Strike

(Canadian Prera) CANTON.‘ Feb. 6. —-—When the

government granted the applica-

Oharlottetown Guardian

coughs PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE ‘m:

‘p. ‘ DEW

V: Corner Prince and- Grafton Stracta

WANT ‘TO Oi! THE COLOR OF d ONIY-UIE THE GUARDIAN”

tion of a big commercial concern known as the l-lalynen Syndicate to levy 3p; lllrln tax on native silk goods lit- ‘Canton and Fatshan it sowed the seed. a oi what has be- come Ia [I widespread hostility among mun producers. resulting during thbfpaat few days In an al- moat universal suspension of trade. ~‘. ‘

All tut dealers m native alllr goods in Qanton have put up a alga ln front of their shopa with the words "Business Suspended." and a general strike is nowron. Meetings of protect have been held in several central. '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TllE CENTRAL lillilllllﬁll

HOCKEY SPECIAL to Summer side. Frldaygit 4 ip. m. 1i

TOMORROW NIGHT P. W. C. rs. W. K. S. at Arena. An hour's skate after. 25 cents. 1i

CAVENDISH SERVICES—Ser- vice will be held at Presbyterian Church North Ruatlco at 11 a.m.. and at Stanley at 7 p.111. Sunday Feb. l0 Rev. W. C. Altken will preach

DUNDAS SERVICES-Service will be held in the school house at Forest liiil on Sunday Feb. lllth at ll n.m., and at Dundas at 2.30 p.m., at Annnnduie 7 p.m. Services will be conducted by Rev. E. M. Aitken

A CURE FOR THE BLUES. -- The programme at the Prince Ed- wnrd Theatre last evening was a most enjoyable one. the Pathe pictures, the newspaper epigrnms, etc, the old time melodies, and last but foremost. Harold Lloyd and his giant friend in n South American revolution. Au hour

is in store for any one who visits the repent performance this after. noon and, evening.

WHIST PARTY—The Pisquld \\'ost Whlst Club hold their week- ly ironic at the home of Mr. Alan J. McDonald on the evening of Jon- uary 27th. Aiter a most enjoyable two hours contest the points were carefully counted and 1st prize for the month of January awarded io George H. Mitchell, 2nd Mrs. P. lllcAvin and consolation prize to llliss Iilnry E. McDonald. After tea was served to all present. dancing was indulged in, the tnuslc being furnished by Messrs. Alon .1. Mc- Donald and John D. McDonald. Vote of thanks was tendered Miss Florence _.\'icAvin for her efforts on brehalf of the whlsi club, by Alfred Mitchell after which all highly jileuseil with ‘the evenings cuter- talnment returned to their homes. The first meeting for ihc month of February will be held at ihc home oi‘ Patrick Kelly.

WILL VISIT LOUISIANA ACAD. IANS-Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault ol ‘P. E. ilslanil lett yester- il-‘ll’ ior New York, where ‘he will meet Rev. A. D. Cormier and whence he will proceed with him to Louisiana, where hhey u'i'll visii the cities, towns and villages, where there is un Acadian populo- t-ion. They will be joined inter by

the Assomptlon, the head office of which is in Moncton and the Acad- lan trio which is composed of Mr.

National Assornpitlon Society, and

ﬂatlons between them and ‘their fel- ilow coilutrymen oi‘ the Maritime

"PTOVlXliZlbB. Some well iulorrned stu-

dents oi‘ history claim that thr-re are over a quarter of a million French Aicndiaus in that State. They have adhered in their customs, their language and their religion: they occupy on important position in the zulministratlon of justice and in tit-e legislative ‘bodies of their ad- opted lnnd.——Moncton ‘Times.

‘PERSONALS ‘

'__‘— l

Hon. J. H. Myers, Commissioner of Agriculture, returned last even» ing from visiting Georgetown and Montague in connection: with the Agricultural Short Courses being held there this week.

Miss Dorothy Smith. of Moncton who has been visiting Mrs. P. W. Turner, city. returned home yes- terday, accompanied by Mrs. Turner, upon receiving news nt the sudden (loath of her uncle. Mr. J. M. Knight.

White Pine" and Tar

(and Wild Cherry)

The best for coughs, c o l d s, acute and chron- lc Bronchitis.

Two Sizes

35c and so cents

Co.

and three quarters real enjoyment,

Clﬁleﬂﬁe ‘Cormler, an officer, oi the Montreal Mutual Society Dfisituniion alter another, each sltuu

uiiways open to the straitgor and

Magnesia Best For - Your Indigestion

\\‘arna Aialaat Dollqg ‘Stomach “'10! Artllchai Dlgratcnta

Most people who nutter. either oc- casionally or chronically from gas. sournesa and indigestion. have now discontinued disagreeable dicta, pat- ent foods and the use of harmful drugs. stomach tonic-p. medicines and artiﬁcial digestents and instead. following the advice so often given in these columns, take a teaspoon- ful or two tablets of Blsuratcd Alas-r nests. in a ll tie water after mcnls With the res it that ‘heir ltomach no Ivnuar l-xflillblillotl iniitlm-Y “P ahle o. eat as hey bi a and the)‘ enjoy much-better c-hellth. Those

anti-acid and food co otlva. which can honbtniucd from l y good drill:- store, will lnntantly' neurtnllzc the stomach acidity sweeten the stom- ach, prevent food fermentation, and without the slightest pain or dis- comfort. Try this plun yourself. hut b0 certain to K0! pure BIsuratr-tl Magnesia especially prepared for stomach use.

> “Why Worry” w... Harold Lloyd? You Cant, Its T00 Funny H “llow does the ib_oy do it?" you hear in awesome and admiring ton’ cs irom those who have watched

the progress of Harold Lloyd dur- ing the last three years. ("Hill DlC‘

dread the nppronch» 3.1110!“ 11ml‘- bernune they know s ‘vivontlerfnl

tho lust, until it seems that surely he lids reached the zenith oi‘ com- edy production. But then ‘comes his next Pathecomely, and it is not -on- ily lum1ier,,but is different in tyne-

Now we li11ve"'W=hl' WOFPY" l" not. only laugh at, Ibut to shake oui." heads iu and marvel over. it is Lloyd's ﬁrst serious attempt ill sit-might lnrce. llere are renl chnruc toss and ontlre-ly ‘probable sittin- tious exujbfretitcd i0 u state oi‘ ub- surdity that yet ‘remains within the realms oi’ possibility.

“V\".hj‘ Worry" is the story oi‘ an American youth, accustomed to lux- ury, who ‘has a tiara of adventure in his make-up. He goes to South Am- erica and promptlylbeteonios enmesli cu ln a fierce, ﬁery and ilnmin-g rev- olution. ‘t is a story o1‘ intrigue 21ml romance such no Richard Hurdilli‘; Davis would revel in, yet coiiinln. ing sirrprises and twists such as i). Henry would give it, and is u (lldClil- oil ilopzirture irom previous ldOYll stories.

From the moment Lloyd is intro- duced ‘being taken aboard ship on u Swept-her to t-he ﬂual fzuleoul. Where lie is tying up traffic, "Why Worry’ is one mlrihrul, hilarious

Vtlon inextricably bound up with the ‘plot, thereby producing a staccato lnugh effect throughout the entire

LeBlunc, the vlolllnist, ﬁr. ldeﬂlfeldgvelopment or i; story that intrig- Bourque am‘ miss Desllelm Jlldgelues (‘he interest, while azlillng the Arsenuult is the president 01' lllﬁlglow o; mmmwa , l among Lloyd's aldosl The Honorary President urged the Father ‘Cﬂrmler l5 It INIl-llmnl ﬁgure in “Why “ioi-ry" niro Jobynu ‘Rois- stndinis to accsgthresjronsiibillties. ltgeglgltiggitlltléjﬂll/iglfm-zuxlli? allies! alzﬂton and H ‘ A ‘ 8| in t i‘ waj se s‘ tress trout or. ~ \ =1 '- ~ ‘n s r tet. .aasen is an ,, . . - .. _ h l anillquainbed with the Acadians ofilyggiti S.;‘), giant and is such a hit flisﬁgltoagillyltllll: ﬂnuismna and establish closer rc-Ayg prophesy giants 0n the sgraen-death and “He; being Consoléd .01“!

| ‘Conspicuous

Joim Aasen. Jobyna isl

‘will he. in ilemund here-alter. He

hall“ Ym‘ ‘bilck w ‘he ‘lays whinoi" ‘the Catholic church her spirit

‘you ibelleveil in Jack, the iliant K ler.

“Why Worry" ls a riot of ifull. and the only thing for you to wor- ‘ry about is getting into the Prince Edward Theatre Today.

Another interesting l-eatuire of The ‘Prince Edward nrosmm is the song revival reel with three old luv orites "Old Black Joe". ‘Little Annie Rooney’ and "Home Sweet Home."

IN MEMORIAM

M R8. GILLMORE JARDINE

The many friends in city nnd country were saddened on Jun. 11th, when it became known that Mrs. (lillinoro Jurdlne, Florence McLean, had passed away, after two weeks illness. Although not just feeling the best it was not reallz~ ed that there was anything serious. Erlday evening sire was apparently in the best of iieultli, when about three o'clock she sold to her hus- band she lhoughtslio. was going to huvc a uico rest she turned on her side and when he spoke to her she had passed uwaydo be with her Maker whom she ilenrly loved. She was n. loving mother and kind friend, always ready iohclp those who were in trouble. Her home was

it may well ho sold of her she had mnuy llriends nnd no enemies. She was born nt Koppoch 39 yours ngo. When but u young girl. site follow- od in her mother's footsteps and was baptised in tho Hnzeibrook Baptist Church and since that time has been a member of that church. There are lcft to mourn busldes

fnnt baby three wooks nml, James, William. Austin nnd Alum, nil at home, also the following brothers and sislers:—Mrs. Earl Acorn, Lake Verde; Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mount Edward Road; Edythe of Truro, N. S.; Waiter, George, Rus- sell Haber, all of Western Canada, This family has been doubly hers aved lately when only a short time ago their father Mr. James Mc- Lean passed away. The funeral was held on Sunday. and was largely attended friends froir‘; mr 3nd nem- ﬂomllll l0 Pl? their respects to one who was dearly loved by all. The funeral services at the‘ house and grave were held by her pastor Rev. R. W. Lindsay, assisted by the Rev. E. A. Westmorland.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Owen Callaghan, Joseph Redmond, John Bin-nu. Earl tannins. William Mvﬁechern. Joseph Ballem.

Mao. Pit It CONS-ll

‘WW At Charlottetown on Jan. 28th there passed. moacewliy to rest Mrs. ‘Peter Corialtiin ltlls not year n! her are. The ‘deceased whose maiden name wall Marry Bowling

Phone Tn: Raxaai. rose». w Room errant sat

had been onioyiagapiendid amp.

' during her life ‘omit about ‘up

weeks baton iher death when she

who use Blsuratod Magyar-sin novel"

lure setting a higher standard than .

a sot-rowing husband. a little in~ K

EZZBEDEW Add‘: . '

Q‘) l1

y“

Pathe Review

y»...

Night 7 and 8.4 * 1'EEtr*.s?.~Z"-;;P;~V.am

HAL ROACH

"liar

Topics of the D.ay

~~E .;

FEBRUARY 7,1934,‘

P-.-RIN6‘E~~ sofw m. l ’

T0118)’ 3.15. l 26c‘. Childrenmc‘;

Matinee‘. Adlilta E I , van n9 Orcheatra 87a. Balcony

~ Ohlldren 18c.

s- ~.~ '<

bis 1...... ﬁrs; I Patllécome I

Heart-ache! head-ache! or fifooth-acliel Forget ’em all. You’ll have an ear-to-ear-ache irom laughter. See “Why Wor- ry?” then you'll say “Why W01‘-

J1 llili i Sill i

The Mum-r Iln-y nrr The lu-uriior tin-y lnuuh-

n9€<Z<2<€<Z<{@<<<-?<§<Z{~g', (III /§>>§)>»>>h§>?/@’§@?€€””@ <KQQ<®>F>DB$>P>P>»>WW

N0. 2-—Old Songs Revived. “Old Black Joe” —— “Little A Rooney”‘——“Home Sweet Home”

cal ‘attention and the cure oi‘ a lov-

snnctillled by the last sacred rites.

lied to the Great Beyond. She was a woman oi‘ a. pleasant and checrilrl disposition and was ever ilevoted to her home and iumilyn ller ‘gain. ling ways and pleasing personality won tlhe respect and esteem of all who had the pleasure of her ac» quaintalnce. A sorrowful husband, one sou, and zfour daughters are left to mourn Ulla loss ot‘ a devoted wile andllovlnq mother. There are also left to mourn three brothers. Dennis Dowling and Edward Dow~ iinig of this city ‘and William Dow- ling of Lowell, ‘blues; also five sls~ tors, Mrs. Michael Smith, Mrs. Jum- es Smith, Mrs. Phillip Doyle oi‘ Charlottetown and M-rs, Daniel Cur- ley. New Glasgow. N. S. and Mrs. Horace Wiener of Roxhurj‘. thins-s: one sister, lvlrs. William Lungiil and a- brother Mr. Jiunes Dowiing died some time ago.

The [UIlGTflll which wns inngely attended took iplucc on Jan, 3i. to St. Damian's Cathedral and thence to the Roman Catholic Dcmetery. The pull bearers were John Martin ErnestviPrunty, Augustus lilo-Car- Ihy, John Conway. Philip Doyle. Adolphus Doiron. The ilorru tribul- es included:

‘Crescent—l~liekey & Nicholson Tobacco Co. Ltd. Crescent —~l<‘amlly. \Vt'eath—'l‘en.chers and Grndo 5 Prince St. ISchonl. Wrenth—'l‘sa¢chors and pupils of Gimde 7 Prince. Si. School. Oross—lbmployoen lllokey & Niel holson Tobacco Co" ‘Ltd. ‘Crosséd3mployees Charlottetown Can. Co.

Cross-Mr. Wl-lllum Collins. iSpray—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mac- le

pupils,

Spray-Aldrin. Villillom lfnhcr and hliirgoret Campbell.

Splrltunl 0fferlngs—St. Vdncoilts Orphanage. ‘Mr. nnd lllrs. 1R. ‘ll. Nic-

Milian and family, Mix-s. Thomas

Ybyle sndlamlly, Mr. and llvlrs. Pe-

er ~MoAleer and mmliy, Mrs. An- gus Brought, Agnes Mailer, Fred Griffin Mary and Kathleen Osbor- ne, Mrs. Philip Doyle and Jnmlly. Mr. and Mrs, John Murphy, lMT. and Jllra. Allen Molnnla and family. Mr. and iMrsJamea Lee and Aggie, Mary and Ada bonding, Mr. and Mrs. Thoﬁas Elynn. J. J. and Mrs. Dul- ry, fmgfrhomas Harper. Mary M. bowling. Mrs. James Griffin. Mass Cards-Jill‘. and Mrs Adolphus Dolr on. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Haughey Mr. and Mrs. lino Bowling, IMI‘. and Mrs. Joe. Costello, Agnes Smith and ilmiert‘ Ottaway, Mr. and Mrs. Fraulrfpolllna and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mthur Campbell iMr. and Mrs. ‘ tanielaae Mtﬂmald, Mr. and Mira. imll-lbmvling, Mary Smith. Jam- es Herr“; Mil. Ind Mrs. Ernest 0 i bornolmlc and Gertrude Griffin. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward bowling, Mr. and lMrs. Edward Doyle. Mr. and Mra. Michael SmIt-Ii, Miss Gertie Steele. Mr. and Mrs. James Dow-

“ t Lloyd icicle law»? l

llig. M: _and Mrs Dowllns. Am- throne-ﬂaw

became luddeniy ill. All that mcdl- Wynn“, ' ' s.

PRINCE EDWMlll

BIG SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINE i SATURDAY AT 2.30 SHARP

"rwo OF TiHE SCREENS Hist-leer PRICED STARS ' AsHow THiAT CAN'T BE BEAT

WNY.’ . Swen» av EWWII! MORAN. Z J-QBLYSTONE ' Andaman; H‘! I l‘

‘He's absolutely ferent!

. lihfiiunoav, m-rmz: °

king the worldi with a rip-marl!!! riot of risibilities

anuLrfl 10o- omcoirw "s.

s. "wit" "a".

=\'al.>