g" AT 3.15 P. M. more: - THEATRE

ENTED TONIGHT

ofessional Cards

,9LEOD é? BENTLEY .x_ W. E. BENTLEY, K. C, J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. ters and Attomeys-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Oflloe: 180 Richmond Street.

Pfohibition Commission

Chas, H. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown ' B. McDonald, West St. Peters.

_ John Simpson, Hamilton. , _ all information regarding {nlioetions iii PROHIBITION ACT ‘ilfithe above or to Inspector J. Pill. B. C. M. P., Charlottetown.

NORMAN W. LOWTHER

86 Great George Street Chaflottetown, P. E. l. MONEY T0 LOAN

fllex. W. Matheson ISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. "- floney to Loan Collections Ofllce: 140 Richmond Street.

Tags Books Bonds Drafts Labels Badges Blotters Dodgers ' Cheques Booklets Placards Circulars Vouchers Hand Bills Price Lists Bill Heads Pamphlets Prize List: ,. Invitations Catalogues Post Cards Debentures Statements 'Noie Heads ' Menu Cards Score Cards Blank Notes Programmes - Milk Tickets ' Filing Cards Ilegal Forms Meal Tickets Monro Heads Letter Heads ' Legal Forms i_0rder Blanks Bread Tickets

‘PIIIZ-llilillllllliilIZIIIZIEI}Ifnilllilignzs o o s n n o s n s n u u e

Visiting Cards “Show Printing _ BMW“! Tltl hWindow Cards a ts

“RED RIDER” CHAP. 1

Warner Baxter In “Hell In The Heavens” At Capitol

One of the most enthralling and spectacular screen romances of re- cent yearsybegen a run of three days at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. This is the Fox Film production, “Hell in the Heavens," starring War- ner Baxter.

Based on one of London's biggest stage hits, "The Ace," the new pic- ture tells an absorbing story of death and danger in the skies above No Man's Land. Warner Baxter, daring Americanfiicr, has but one great fear. That is the “fear of being afraid."

Haunted by the nightmare thought of his own plane in flames, he must conquer himself before he brings to earth the dauntiess "Bar- on", most desperate of all German

aces.

Conchita. Montenegro, dashing young Spanish actress, plays a French girl quartered in the some chateau where the American outfit wakes each day to battle. ‘Through the love of this girl, Baxter as the hero of the story finds new courage and a hope of life.

. Russell Hurdle, striking young leading man of several recent films, has an important juvenile role as Bsxteris rival for the love of ' the French girl.

Brave men-not afraid of death. yet desperate for life; these are the characters of this gripping screen

and SATURDAY

a WAR NER BA x TER‘ m “HELL

A IN THE

HEA VEN "

ALSO . . . OSWALD CARTOON

‘AT THE CAPITOL

White " Python

By Mark Channing, Author of “King Cobra"

(Continued from Page 8)

had been lying between them, were on the ground nesrit.

K. B. was no tool when it came to choosing his spies, whom he paid generously and treated well. ‘This Mongol had lmown at once that foul play was afoot. His master had either been murdered and his body trussed up in that bundle, or he was alive and a prisoner in it. Some- how he must find out.

tor swallowing a, hasty meal, three out oi the four Knambal were soon asleep, their heads hid- den under the ends of their long sleeping ma ; The fourth, his back against a snhiil piece of rock, was singing a native love song in an undertone. Intently the Mongol watched.

At the end of half an hour the sentinel rose to his feet, and walk- ing over to the long bundle, exam- ined it, muttered something under his breath, and disappeared into the darkness.

Swiftly themoingol got to his knees—stood up, and rim, crouch- ing, to the yak. There. he fell fiat upon his stomach, and with the help of his elbows, wriggled for-

drama. Each of them knows what fate awaits him, yet gaily braves destruction in the skies. It is a stirring and an authentic story. Other members of an unusually fine cast are Herbert Mundin, Andy Devine, Ralph Morgan, Vince Bar- nethkwilliam Steliing and William Stac .

“Charlie Chan” At Strand

Charlie Chan, smoothest of Mod-

ern sleuths, is on the trail again in

“Charlie Chan in London,” the

thrilling Fox Film mystery which

came to the scieen of the Strand

Theatre yesterday.

This time Charlie aids a young

English girl whose brother has been

convi-ted of murder. With only sixty-

five hours to spare, before the brother mounts the gallows, Charlie

sets out to prove the young man's

innocence.

Rruc Ieyton, fascinating young Fox Film "discovery," and R ymond Milland supply the romantic interest in this newest of the "Charlie Chan" thrillers; and there is delicious comedy provided by E. E. Clive, as a bucolic Detective Sergeant, and Else Buchamen as a very British maid- servant.

Philip MacDonald, wel-l lmown British novelist, has based this new- est exploit of the wily Oriental detective on the novels of the late Earl Derr Diggers - and has created a stony which, for suspense, swift action and mounting excite- men-t, tops all other films of the series.

clashing w/i-th sinister interna- tional forces, Charlie not only saves the youth unjustly sentenced but tracks down the head of a ring c. spies, responsible both for the murder and the theft of important air-force documents. The solution is reached in a whirlwind finish, guaranteed to give you the surprise or your young lives.

Warner Oland, as before, is .- carmy Charlie Chen of the new film. Of all the fine periformances regi- stered by this screen aotor, his Charlie Chan has been most not- able. The present characterisation even exceeds those of the past in subtlety and dramatic effect. '

In addition to Drue Icy-ton and Raymond Milland, important memb- eis of’ the cast are Mona Barrie. Alan Mowbray, Madge Bellamy, Welter Johnson, David Torrence. Murray Kinnell, Douglas Woman and John Rogers. >

Don't mim "Charlie Chan in Lon- don!’ if you enjoy a. gripping

Pk

word.

“RimpocheW he whispered. And again: "Rimpoehei"

A sleePY. muffled voice answered him-so muffled, that it was barely audible. -.

"Is it thou, Kongo?"

“Yea, it is Kangal” was the breathless desponse.

“.., ...tohim..

. . . holds the mirror . . on Shem- ola. . . . Telihim . . . ofthishap- penLng. . .say. . Jrlmorlihan . . . becomes once more . , . the leader of his people. . . . I will . . inform . . . Gray Sahib . . . Gray Sahib . . ." Silence. Like a shadow thc Mongol worm- ed his way into-a depression in the ground-Jay there listening to the steps of the returning guard- watched liim bend down and once more examine the bundle.

Then, while the man was fumb- ling with the camel-haii-‘ropes, he slipped away into the darkness. (To Be Continued.)

VILLAGEVGREEN SCHOOL Honor Roll for January. Garde x-l, Orla Acorn, z Reta Weatherbie. Grade VIII-l Doris Weatherble, 2, Mabel Mitchell. Grade III-1 Kenneth MacNeil, 2 Marjorie Acorn. Grade 1 (a)-—1 Eleanor Ourley. Grade ‘l (bl-J Daniel l Acorn. Grade 1 (c)—Edna Meatherlaie, 2 Harry Weatherbie. Perfect attendance-Kenneth M50 Neill. Teacher, Delite MsoNeill

CORNWALL SCHOOL '

The following is the standing of Cornwall Primary Department, for the month of January.-

Grade V—-1 Marion Good, 2 Reggie Frizzell.

Grade IV- Sn-l Norma, Show.

Grade IV Jr.—l Isabel Howard, 2 fhyllis Godfrey, 3 Emmerson Duns- or .

Grade lIl1-l Boyd Dunsiord, 2 Ralph Bain.

Grade II-l Hamid Godfrey, 2 Jackie Donahue.

Grade I Sr.——l Donald McPhail, 2 Eugene Donahue.

Grade I Jl‘.—1 Harold Good, 2 Marcella Donahue, 3 Roland Walker.

Those making an average of 80 per cent and over-qltdarion Good, Phyllis Godfrey, Isabel Howard, Norma Shaw. Emmerson Dunsford, Ralph Bain, Boyd Dunsford, Jackie Donahue, Harold Godfrey, Eugene Donahue, Donald McPltail. Roland Walker, Marcella Donahue and Harold Good. _

Price for Spellinth-Norma Shaw.

mystery yarn of s high order.

Teacher. Naomi 1. Bain.

in} BIATIUIQ uninitia- .38., , _i.-aiia-i-u-i,_iz

' macs: IU-lflp-‘Tlae sumn- Lt-tflfld-i-I-tlifl.

Blarney Stone,"

MUCH IMPBOVED-nhlrnl. O. Hyndmen, who m been, ms 11o with a very severe cold durinlfihfl page week, is recovering satifeotorlly and Qgpgcts i» be about hi8 GUNS next week as usual.

ransom-sum Church in o» undsy. lNbi-uary 1'1 as follows: Cardigan 11 a. m. Dun-

ada Services, S

use 2J0 p. m. Montaéus '1 P. m. If weather unfavorable services

» '1‘. o. Bushes. Min- _ n-soao-z-ui-ii.

UNITED cnuiwn or causes

WINSIDE-Serviees on" the lbWB

charge for Sunday. Fflbrllfl-ry" 17. l"

as followsz-Ncrth Winsloe, 11 A. M. -

South Winsloe 8 P. M. Highfleld

7 P. M. Service also at rrinoewwn Road n '1 r. m. under the auspices

of the Women's Missionary Bocimy. Mr. Geo. Ciewys, preacher. RW- T Palelthorvv. Minister,

BAPTIST SERVICES. Sunday." Feb. 1'7, preacher, A. G. Crowe: 10.4.5 A. m, Central nedeque. tub- ject, ‘The first Coming Crisis": 11.45 A. M, Sunday School; ‘l P. Mu Freetown. This service under direc- tion of the lst Bedeque and Free- town Troop of Boy Scouts. Ad- dresses by Rovers Ira Iewis. Morris Deacon and Robert Jardine.

L-toes-z-lii-li

MADE LIFE ve of the oldest Ddmonmn residents from New Brunswick, Prince Edward Is- IandaodNoveSootiswero presented with liife memberrip certificates mt the annual meeting of the Maritime association of Edmonton. ‘Following a banquet, the p. n‘ “ -- of "diplomas" were made by Hon. W. 1.. Walsh, lieutenant-g . and bouquets were presented by MYS- W. C. Whiteside. Wllfe of the WISELIG president, Nirs. Mary E.. e. 80, from St. John, N. 3.; Mrs. W- A. lvliason, '76, formerly "of L0‘ k River, P. E. 1.. Ind Mm. M1116 E- Gllmour, '8, Fredericton, N- - ,1 ‘uree of the Last~fl1it¢ 114103 we" revppodupefl mthe (Edmonton Journal following the 1189M’ 0°" cesion,

C. P. B. REPRESENTATIVE HERE-Among the business “ here this week has been Mr. P. G. Dewan, travelling Passenger Aosnt of the C. P. 3-. who has been "on the rounds" with the local febril- sentative, Col. 1‘ ison. Mr. Dewan reports railway business is pretty. much on s level with last year's. with the prospect of an increase in traffic as the result of the installa- tion of a Federal ‘fiifiit Bureau at Ottawa. The President of the C. P. n, m. m; w. this in Balm John this lweqkifii ir Charles Gordon, direciiorpfl-ml M! a cm» ference with the local soy 5W1!“ Association on the "Welcome Bac- eri-Poweil Campaign", Mr. Beatty being Dominion President of the Association. Mr. Dewan leaves for the Mainland today.

(LYDE RIVER J. I. C. — The “Helping Others" Branch held their IMbr-unry meeting on the afternoon of the eighth, with the President ElmealglifaoPhaié, i: the chair- “we meet opene y 811181118 H Toothbrush Song." The minutes of the previous meeting were read b? the assistant secretary. Marie Scott. It was moved by Thelma Muslim- non and seconded by Ruth Mac- Lean that the minutes be adopted, as read. The roll call, which was responded to by a Valentine Verse. was answered by eleven members. The February news letter was read by Thelma MscKinnon. The pro- gramme commit‘ , Elmer MscPhall and Arnold MiwPhee, presented the following programme: Recitation, "Elmer Is a Junior", by Iouis Mac- Leen: Recitation," "Pve Got Two Teeth Out", by Joyce MacPhail; Beading, "The Tale of the Microbe Fiami ", by Joyce Darrach; Recita- tion, “Wee Willie Winkle", by Gar- field MscKinnon. Louis MaeLean and Garfield MocKinni-ln" were ap- pointed on the program ommittee for the next meeting, which is to be held on March 6th. The meeting closed by singing the National An- them.

reasousbs Mr. Howard White, Milton. was the interested spectators at Churchill races. Saturday. Mr. Wesley Mooresosiof Mr. and M1. Harry Moore, Mil-ton is steadily improving aflor his recent illness.

MitllidMrn. IrankMilIsofthis

IN MEMORIAM

MB. JOHN P. DUFFY

community of mum sorrow of the

u“ Johnson of st

be family. The 0110

GAROLA GOYA

COMMUNITY colvcsze T

Charlottetown Community Concert Association present Carola Goya in Spanish Folk dances. Miss Goya has cre- ated a furore in every city in which she has appeared; Gorgeously costumed, La Goya flashes across the stage in an unforgettable riot of color. rhythm and gr ce. This artist is aecompanled by Miss Beatrice Burford, Harpist and. Mr. Norman Secon, Piano soloist."

On account of the special electric lighting require- ments for the dances, this re- cital will be held in the STRAND THEATRE, Feb. 15th at 8.15 P. M.

L-isiz-z-ii"

Boston; (Frances), Mrs. Hector Mo Cree, Roxbiuy. Moss, Sadie and EH25 Brooklyn, N. Y. and Agnes at home. He also leaves to mourn one brother and two sisters, James of Byrnes Road; Mrs. Sarah Douglas, "Chalottotown, and Mrs. James Bradley; St. ‘Ieresas, also seven grand children.

The funeral was held on Friday morning 8t. ‘reresas Church, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by-his pastor Rev, Basil Crolcen. The pail bearers were Messrs Stephen Crane, John Fisher, Joseph Fisher, James Docherty, Alfred McCullough, Antony Mac Donald, Hearse driver Owen Hughes.

Numerous Mass Cams and letters of Sympathy were l ived from relatives arid rrlends.

JOHN H. LLEWELLYN "rho ” and unexpected death of John H. Llewellyn in the Aber- deen Hospltal, Trenton, on January 16th came as n. greet shock to his wife, family and friends.

Mr. Llewellyn had not been feel- lng well for a few days previous to his death. On Wednesday he sud- mrily became worse‘ and Doctors were called in. At noon of the same day he was taken to the Aberdeen Hospital. where all that medical skill and loving hands could do, was done but of no avail, as he calmly passed to his Eternal Rest the same night. The deceased was but a young man, just 6 years old. He had been gassed during his service Overseas during the World war, and did riot have sufficient resis- tance to combat his last fatal ill- ness. His sister Busie from Hope- well arrived at the Hospital shortly after her brother's arrival and was by hm bed side until he calmly and peacefully breathed his last.

The late John Llewellyn was a native of Sturgeon, P. E. I. where his sorrowing father now resides, but the last numbre o! years. John iesided at Hillside, Trenton, living on the farm he recently purchased at Sutherlands Crossing. Ha was a highly valued and esteemed em- ployee of the ‘Trenton Car Works, where he shall be greatly missed by his fellow workers.

The deoeasetiwas the eldest son of James Llewellyn and Mary Llewellyn, who pzedeccnsed him 18 years ago.

Besides his sorrowlng wife (nee Florence Reid) there is left in mourn. a sad and lonely father, living on the old homestead in Sturgeon, four brothers and two sisters. They are William of Albion and Richard and Lizzie, (Mrs. Win. ,, , RE. 1., Susie or Hopewell N. 5., Benjamin Riunfoivi. Maine, and Albeit of Portland, Maine.

The brother Richard went over to Trenton to attend the funeral which was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James n. Reid. (his father-in- lsw) Hillside, on Sunday sf‘ at 2 o'clock. The large attendance testified to the esteem in which this

hen young men was held.

The funeral service which. was conducted by his pastor the Rev. g. C. iAwls. pastor of the, ‘Pienton

nitod Church. was very impressive and comforting to the some“

ir Put " ind "Bl

tnM U” mum“ u Mtken

on Delayed." Hears e

till

um

Special i Bulk ROLLED ( OATS

3 lbs.

z lbs. wv

5A" STORE$ n "(IV/rv/‘e- l! _[)('Il]'$ In 5/1012"

Buy" Your Everyday Baking ." lieils litre’

Special l Special l RAN GOON

RICE

SHREDDED COCOXNUT .

Lb.

D.

‘ _ Special l Evaporated PEACHES

Lb.

BLACK TEA, lb‘, . ..

Speclall Bulk , BAKING SODA

. um“). (V1.1

Special! Eoionslliulk

BIIOIGE FliESli and COOKED

Special!

m

less-Isl

wm

MEATS

LAMB LEGS, Lb. .

SPECIAL LYNN VALLEY

FEARS

No. 2 Tin

zmm

Robert C. Fraser.

'I‘o the seed and sorrowlfl! fol-her the surrounding connnunii-ieelwl-lll to extend the sincerest h; by.

_.___._-i.__ MES. NATHANIEL WESTAWAY

After an illness of slmolt- seven: teen years that had confined her to bed for all that time Mrs. Nath- anlei Westawsy passed away at 1w" Albion home ‘in the early hours of n-iday morning, Oct. 19th. For the last year or more it had been seen that she was gradually failing, and then a. couple of weeks before the end complications arose which hur- ried on the disease.

The funeral was held Sunday af- ternoqn and, although the day was s, most unpleasant one, it was very largely attended. The Lower Mon- tague ohoi: furnished the music and sang as an anthem "The Beau- tiful Golden Cate." Rev. C.U. Mac- Nevin, her pastor, conducted the services and spoke on "The Delays of Love" from where Jesus delayed for two days before setting out for that Bethany home where Lazarus had sickened and died. But such delays are always for a mirpose bringing a. rich reward. And so a long delay of seventeen years, with its suffering and wziting for the and, must bring its reward too. The ones, arrayed in white robes, are those who came out of great trib- ulation.

The remains were laid sway in the family plot at lower Montague where a. daughter, Polly, had been buried some years ago.

Along with a sorrowing husband the following c‘ "‘ remain to mourn her loss; Vaughan (Mrs. Brown): Susan (Mrs. Ceilings); Elsie (Mrs. Rose); Wesley, Joseph. Richard, and Herman. The follow- ing bxothersmand sisters" also sur- vive: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Hicken, Mrs. Poole, Frederick. and Richard.

Presentation

A very pleasant evening was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slackford, Wirisios when the friends and heigh‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Olly .1. Babinew gathered to wish them many happy years of wedded bliss. i

To the strains of the "Wedding Marc-h" played by Miss ‘Gwen Pslethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Bubinesu were ushered by Miss Irene Slack- ford and Mr. Earle Diamond to the parlour which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Then the following address was read by Mr. John 0. Good

Mr. and Mrs. Bsblnesm-We your

d! friends and neighbors of Winsloe

sad vicinity have gathered this evening to extend to you and your bride, s very hearty welcome to our omnmunity.

Though the years which . you have spent with us you have made

sleet.

cuuca: ROAST BEEF, 1.1.. 10¢ ' RATTRAN ROAST BEEF, Lb.12e HUMP ROAST near,

LAMB FRONTS, Lb. 16c ROUND STEAK, Lb. 17c BEEF LIVER, Lb. 15c POTTED MEAT, 2 Bowls 25c FRESH HADDOCK (Trimmed), Lb. 12¢ SALT HERIIING, 6 for . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c SLICED BACON, Choice Quality, Lb, 29c CANADIAN CHEESE,

Lb. 14c

Lb. 19c

riiizsii FRUITS

LEMONS, Doz. ... . . ." 29c CHOICE GRAPES, Lb. 25c TOMATOES, Lb. . . . . 19c HEAD LETTUCE, ea. 15c ORANGES, Doz, 33c .

SHELLED WALNUTS, lb. . . Special! P and G

49o‘ 5 ‘"5’ 17o l aiiAlUlVtb Bulk

F1‘ H n.1,. COCOA

1 lb. Bags. Ea. . ‘Shula???’ z lbs. EATONS

ifffiiiiiifiif‘ 28o COOKING lbs.

r165 . .

Ground lilo 12o

N UTMEG 9o

M lb. bag Ground Black 13o 13o

PEPPER ~

'/4 lb. bag Ground

,FRY’S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE “Wm

GINGER

IA lb. bag French's , MUSTARD, Jar Zebra Stove POLISH, tin

many friends by your willingness to oblige at anytimeofthedayor night. and now that you have chosen a. partner and taken her into ourmidstwehopethatyouwlll always find us congenial friends and ever ready to return ypursotsoftlndnesennd mayyou spend many _ happy and useful years together.

with our gifts, but this is in no way means we have forcotiszi ymn so to showyou that itsbetiorlste than never, we want you to accept these few gifts, not that their value is an expression of our welcome, but for the fact that whenever you may use any of them, you may be pleasantly reminded of your friends and neighbors o! this community.

With our best wishes for many happy years to come.

They were then presented with a lovely rug and parlor furniture and s pair of woolen blankets. Mr. Babineeu in his jolly manner thanked the donors for their gifts. After the singing of "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" the groom was bounced.

A suntptuous lunch was then served by the ladies, and the re- minder of the evening was spent in music and germs. In the wee sms‘ hours of the morning the guests departed for their-homes, feeling that their time was well spent.

(Patriot Please Copy)

NORTH TBYON SCHOOL