OUD1 ANCING

"cu/ti,

_' see the picture. then 88¢ "into the discussion -— I01‘ the nation's buzzing with 11,, figs-In] revelations of " mg prevailing fast set. You've heard sermons on this subject-here's the real thins-

Beautiful Music Score By the Orchestra

FOX PICTORIAL NEWS PATHE NOVELTY

‘iiiiley the Cop” Has Macdonald

s

“land d Fine Cast

lan, has shown rare judgment,

, Farrell Macdonald has scored an- other tremendous success in "Riley , the Cop" Fox Films production which .' iii opened yesterday at. the Capitol The- " atre. It is John Ford's twenty-fourth pro- l; ‘duction for Fox, an excellent comedy- " drama by James Gruen and Fred Stanley, based on the experiences of a New York patrolman in Europe.

Mike Donlln.

RECKLESS, CAPTIVATl NG YOUTH _- DANCING AWAY T ODAY— FOX TROTTING INTO TOMORROW

DAUGHTERS

JOAN caawrono

Macdonald, who has appeared in many of Ford's pictures in the last nine years, was elevated to stardom as a rasult of his excellent and con- sistenh work under the Fox banner.

Ford, in selecting the first star-fins vehicle for this outstanding comed- In addition to a well-knit story, intel- ligently told, he has surrounded the star with an exceptional cast, headed by Louise Pazenda and including Nancy Drexel and David Rollins. Others are Billy Bevan, Mildred Boyd, Ferdinand Schumann-Hamil, Harry Schultz, Tom Wilson, Otto Flies and

With‘ much of the action center- ing in Europe, Ford has made com-

CAPITOL

_ ‘(THARIITFTEPOWN GUARDlAbL

LAST TIME -

TODAY

“RILEY'

country's talking about it

At usual prices which mean! crowds - a0 come early.

-JAZZ STEPPING

THE COP”

AN AMERICAN COP BEES Till NIGHT LIFE 0F PARIS

ALSO MACK SENNETT COMEDY

There are (b11115: —NECKING 32?"? “Z15” Q ,1’? —COCKTAILS §‘.’.‘.‘2Z“°§ §f.'3....‘".°.; -LATE nouns 3;?" "ere-flu —DRESS!

ALSO

And “Goofy

New Serial Thriller “Eagle of the Ni

ght” Birds” Comedy

hilrrouaoaaanoaaroa brllrifllrourauhavrlpflvnh Guaniilmllinotvnchcoacfrom.

vs. Q. B. S.

in any quantity. A. Pickard d: Phone 240.

journed case was dismissed.

Guardian. -

Annual Meeting North Wiltshire

The Annual Meeting

Mr. E. N. Easter. and were adopted.

mendablc use of his personal know- ledge of Munich and Paris. It is said. that Winfield. Sheehan sent Ford to Europe on l, , ' mission for back- ground for “Riley the Cop." If that la‘ true the director has morethan i115- tiflcd his employer's faith in his prow- ess. Authenticity is apparent _1n every scene. ~ -

Judged as comedy, the production ranks with the best pictures made in America or abroad. There is no forcing the issue. Situation leads to situation until a satisfactory climax is reached after gale: of laughter. The photography is gorgeous.

business.

1929 is as follows.’ , \.. President, Walter Deacon. Vice President, Walter Clark. Secretary, E. N. Easter.

Peter MacFadyen.

at the annual meeting of the Swine Growers‘ Association during Farm- ers‘ Week in Charlottetown.

Prohibition

.Can o. P. R. Come To Charlottetown P

Hear Address By Mr. J. O. Hyndman

On Thursday negt, at 8 P.M., the lecture at the Caledonian Club will be on Trans- portation and Provincial Rights.

This will be a general review of the trans-

'. ' gportation situation in the Maritimes, but

will emphasise, chiefly, the fact that

Prince Edward Island is the only Province

.. .-.in Canada that has been deprived of the

Canadian Pacific Service, whereas this

’ Province contributed to the establishment

of the Canadian Pacific, as one of the early Partners of Canada.

The lecturer will be Mr. J. 0. Hyndman, .who has always taken a keen interest in our transportation problems.

m

4431-2-19-31

PASSENGER SERVICE

The Mr mail plane will carry. passengers. and. light baggage betwecLCharlottctown, Summorlillc, and lloucton. WEIGHT OI‘ MAIL PIIHIITING, at the following totem-

CharlottetJwn-Mullcton ....... .. . 825.00

leggagellieporll. lcturnpalmgocalinoythalhrantecd owing locat-

nlncmell. lloncteatochagiettetowncesummeraillo 028-00

arrlomllfll ' incl. or beralrune

,IIIltfl,..-..-uuu.. 11M A- "v ‘i. co

l

I

Mr. J. A. Gillies of the Dominion Live Stock Branch gave a very in- teresting address on live stock mar- keting, which was very enlightening to all member .

In future keepers of boars are to be furnished with a list of club mem- bers as there have been a number of complaints from such keepers that. some farmers represent themselves as members. No farmer, according to u"! Cimfltltlltlvn. can claim member- ship unless he is a signed-up mom. bcr, and ships all his hogs through the Club, except pigs (or bl-gqdljg purposes, and members who ship hero the privileges laid down by the Con- stitution for members.

In Summerside

The conditions in Summerside as regards liquor selling, bootiegglng. etc., are far from what they ought to be, is set forth in the following from the Summerside Journal:

"The members of the Temperance Alliance and others interested in the enforcement of the Prohibition Act. who have been giving the Saunders Government great credit for the en- forcement of the same, should have made a trip on a recent hockey spec- ial from Summersid to Charlottc~ town.

"Liquor, we are told, was in evi- dence in quantities and was expos- ed on every hand, and those drinkins not being the least bit shy but guzz- ling the stuff right before the eyes of ladies and other respectable passen- gers. Along with the liquor drinking was a continuous flow of profanity and rowdyism that was disgusting to say the least. This of course, is no reflection on the Crystal hockey team as there were over two hundred oth- er people on the train. Such a state of affairs harks back to the old days of free rum and, fh fact. as far as the train was concerned, accordins to information given cut by passen- gers was not one whit worse; Before the return of this train to Bummer- side, we further learn that a gang of

hoodlum had taken charge of the

waiting room at the station here and were acting in ‘a nloet unruly man- ner, apparently‘ with the idea of per- petrating eomcdahisgc. ‘The operator in charge cf the station at the time did his beat tobrihg dbout order but as be was witholifpolicc asictancc, his efforts did not‘ liavofmuch effect. i Considerable drunkenness was also in l evidence about town after the arrival y of the last hockey special from Char- lottctown and a slight aftermath of this was that aural cl the cele-

DISABILITY AND DEPENDENT PENSIONERS IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Feb. 18- The numbcl‘ of disability and dependent , ers in Canada up to ending of the fiscal year 1927-28 amounted to 70,- 610 persons, according to a return tabled in the House of Commons here yesterday by Hon. J. H. King. Minis- ter of Health, and National Pertsions. Of disability pensioners there were 50.635 and of dependents 19.976. Can- ada's liability totalled 099,533,993, which was an increase of $1,963,204 over the Preceding fiscal year. The number of new claims consid- ered by the board was 3.900. During the fiscal real- m Pcnsions or tile great war died. with mncct to the nine provinces the disability pensioners were distrl. buted as follows:

Ontario ... ... ... ... ..i0,244 British Columbia ... ..... 0,259 Alberta ... ... ... ... ... 8,044 Manitoba ... ... ... .. 4,027 Ilhwhenn -t- .. am Quebec ... ... ... ... 8.004 Nova Bcotla and Prince lidwam 1g. land 2.737, and New Brunswick 1,279.

Shipping Club

of the North Wiltshire Shipping Club was held in the hall at North Wlltshire February 8th. The President, Mr. Walter Dea- con, occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting and yearly report were read by the Secretary,

The amount of businms ‘transacted for the year 1927 was $14,486.84, and for the year 1928- $16,174.33. An in- crease of $1,887.99 in the past year's

The Board of Directors for the year

Directors." W. Wood. Harry Paul, James McCloskey, Hibbert Tremors, W. Cullen. Edger Easur, Roderick Macllcod, Burtman Ycunkcr and

Messrs. Harry Paul and James G.

MacLeod were appointed as dclegab tes to represent North Wiltshire Club

number of births reported for tilt

Bracken Gov ’t. Getting Into

Col. F. G. leader.

At the afternoon session of th commission Mr, Clubb admitted buy

Taylor,

puny by the government. with Mr. Clubb were unsuccessful.

fore a council meeting Saturday af- ternoon, and that the Premier and his colleagues in the cabinet had rc- fuscd to accept the resignation of the minister of public works.

The government members, in the unofficial report, were declared to be united in supporting Mr. Clubb and

be accepted.

—--_-____. IEPOBTEBS FIGHT DUI].

were exchanged on the flcld of hon- or today by two Paris reporters, one

and proved less deadly than the printed word.

The quarrel grew out ofapractical joke when the American representa- tive supplied a French plpfl". m- porter with an lmlginll’! bun lctin concerning Marshal Foch‘: ill- ness, which, when published the next morning. caused both paper gnu m- porter keen annoyance. ‘ Newspaper colleagues who beard that the difference wag to be “ttlgd by a duel were on band to be and photograph the encounter, im- fneludfliltheflrfngofahohlndtho prolonged embrace when the antago- nists were reconciled.

Both shots went very wide m4 there was no need for the interven- tion of Dr. Daviniere, surgeon on the field. who incidentally ie one of the physicians attending Manna!

OTTAWA. Ont. “b. Il-Thl total

Tight Corner

WINNIPEG, Feb. l8—Reports that Hon. W. R. Clubb, Minister of Pub- lic Works for Manitoba, had tender- ed hLs resignation to Premier Brack- en could not be continued tonight.

Rumors Saturday said Mr, Clubb resigned following Friday's session 0! the Royal Commission investigating charges of "corruption" made against the provincial administration by Lt.- Conservative

lng Winnipeg Electric Company stock on margin before the agreement had been concluded under which the company secured the lease of the Seven Sisters Falls power. sitn. Col. Taylor's. charges related to the leas- ing of the site to the private com-

Saturday Premier Bracken refused to comment on the resignation ru- mor. while efforts to get in touch Today neither would discuss the aub-

flclally that the matter had been ba-

dwlarlng his resignation should not

representing an American agency,

Excellent‘ for the kitchen range. Ma es a good hot. clean fire. We a

day. A. Pickard 8c Co. Phone 240.

with fancy culls 75c a‘ pair. Alley 00.. Ltd.-

Pcint Prim at 3 p. m.

all services.

and transportation diflicultles. I

ed to participate.

Charlottetown last week and wh

MbcMillan, left on return to Bum meraido Yflcterdly. Mrs. Macwllan’ mother, like. John Howatt. is a rel

leave on Wednesday morning on rc turn to Los- Angcles via Chicago.

prov. Lt. ((supy) z

of cmd. of Lt-Coi. J. P. Hooper, M 0-. VD. is extended to the 14th Ap- D» m retd- under the prov. of ma.

$20: rank on retirement, 1st Dec.

.-_—-

McCABl-CALLAGIIAN _ An m. “Nlunl "Gilt $00k place at 1mm“. m“ mmllition Church, Wellington, °° WWWIY- January 3nd. when "l" W"! Ii- duunm of m. 1m Ml‘- and Mn. William McCain, o; Kinkcn, wee united in

overaattaaandwicatteacec ooulllbllillAnng “h”

hrantafllwedinthevolicecowttho mun" m, ncrtlntrnhl’. a mwlasiwzvstliazlzcmhgamt m nun» was “'11.. mcuqglgmmalzumw mamnflmn a: "1"" Jhcbridcbah-

Oltflllllllllllflflliflyilll of ,_ mun. lhobeppqmpg icmlendlavwblllIlJtL-ro- Wm‘ "miwfll-‘dlflnl qnu- ,1»? gardecncwnoIIlIlarir-catebilah-mmw- I While" mm I- uwormmchiidmifthvrbcau m». eczema-y. Mrfllflvmahvtfl. W-Iovmc vacuum. mflwdfliaflihltmnmam now-unam- mcnyluerulguul Milliona-

Cenfral Guardian

Q. I. B. IGI INN-I tonight at 7.30. v 4475

nocxalr roman-r - s. n. c; "\ ma

naoancAsr-nsv. v.Ewen .14»..-

DONOI‘ Dlhalcendlngyourri: newnl-youwillgctanartisticcalcn-

dar if paid in time. T- about five nl hrs a week. lfldis- cover thacl ve taken ‘an excess I

"5 11m gLowfls at the Q, S. slop its uscforacouplc of days, when m ‘m. 5mm mum“ 4415 I renew my daily practice oi‘ taking

HARD CHESTNUT COAL-We can supply the best D. L. d: W. Hard coal

4468-2-31-21

. vi" - POLICE COUB/lb-At the Police Court yesterday mcrnil18 one drunk was fined 810.00 or ten dlys- All M" against a taxi driver

GIVEITHE BOYS a boost by M‘ tending tho ice sports tonight, 4475

n! rarnlo goon SUBSCRIP- floflnowyougetthecholccofflmt calendars from the Charlottetown

Y. W. C. A.-At the monthly meet- ing of the Y. W. C. A. held at the Cundall Home yesterday. 111N189- menta wore made for the annual meeting to be held March 12 at B, p.m.

INVEBNISS SCIIEENED COAL-

discharging cars of this good coal to- i4ca-z-zo-

LADIES SPORT 50X, to wear with ‘cvershoes or rubbers, brown silk and wool, also heather’ mixture with fancy cuffs 95c a pair, white

4454-2-20-21

BELFAST PRBSBYTERIAN CHURCH -- Services Sunday, Feb. 24th, 11 a. m. and ‘i p. m. Also at (Roads per- nlittlng). Mr. Rodger will preach at

CAIIDONIAN own-rm» lectur- er Thursday night will be Mr. J. O. Hyndman. Subject, provincial rights

the discussion following. business men as well as others urgently invit- 4441-2-19-81

RETURNING HOME-libs. Blanche I-fowatt Buehner of Lou Angeles, icct- thought it was reported unof- niece of the late Hon. John n. Bell, and her cousin, Mrs. Ella Hinton of. Btunmclsldc, who came by motor to

have also been at Cornwall where they were the guests of ma. Gbfdbll

m» of ma. Buehner. m. mm- will“

MILITIA CHANGES-In the list of PARIQ. Item-nary laryistol mo“ 9971111119115 BPPOIntments, Canadian wilt-in. recently Ilaettad. appear the following: National Defence-Percy J- Keenan. 0A5. Caretaker. Grade 2. Charlottetown. PILL; Wm. S. Hugh. ca. OAS, Caretaker Grade 2. Char- lottctown, 9.211.; P.E.I.L.H.-—-To be Donald Stuart Montcomerr. icul Dec. ma; m (an. I.) Med. Ede-The poflod- o: mum,

Iii, "30. P-EJ. nllhftJ-Znd R455, B“ -—Ml,ie. J-M. Jones. '1".B. MacRae, V.

°"'- i" Ind In psi-mam m retain

""'Y~*"*=W flowers-suntan

FEBRUARY 2o, 19

v f Not whatyou do, buthow | you do it, that counts

EVERYONE knows the story of GcoeTlinney. How he {ought his way up, until a: 30_ he has Icllfcd, undisputed heavy we: h champion oi‘ the, world. From e very begin- nin of his carpal-Tunney never once ict imscif get out of condition.

“I started raking Nuiol internal! seven years ago. The fiat moo Nulol brought arilabic changes in my physical con luon. My clum- nation became active and normal. Since that time l have taken Nulol

. G In‘. till.

Dougail will deliver an address from CFCY Friday, 22nd at 7 p. m.

a swallow from the bottle before le- . tiring. l have found during my seven cars‘ ex iencc with Nomi that l:

not ha ic-formin , or in any way unpleasant or hzrmiul.

t Nujol contains nomcdiciocotdrugl- 1 1e i; simply a urc natural substance (perfected by cNujoi Laboratories Z6 Broadway, New It 0°! only keeps an excess o P0180118 from formic (we all have them) ‘ but aids in cir removal.

v Bu a bottle of Nujol today. 50H ouiy in mlcd packages. '

Co.

ghan will reside at Ebbsfleet. where all join in extending them best wish- es for future happiness.

FOREIGN OFF. C OMM UNI QUE

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Feb. 19-80 much com- ment has been aroused in London newspapers by Sir Esme Howard's personal statement in Washington on Friday concerning a probable early rapprochmcnt between the two countries looking to a naval arma- ment parley that the British foreign office saw fit to issue an official communique. This was to the effect that there is nothingmew in the lit- uation since Sir Austen Chamberlain made his statement on the naval sit- uation in the House of Commons on Feb. 6. .

The text of today's communique is as follows: "There has been m change 1n the situation since Bil Austen Chamberlain informed the House of Commons on Feb. 6 that His Majesty's government were cu- gazed in a careful examination of all questions concerning our relations with America and the naval condi- tiions in the two countries. This ex- amination ls being diligently prol- ecuted. As soon as it is concluded, the first step will be to communicate the results to the governments of the Dominlons and-receive and consider their views.

"It is likely therefore, that Bil Majesty's government will not be in a position to make a further com- munication for some time."

PERSONALS

Mr. A. O. Robb is a passenger for Summerelde today.

The many friends of Councillor T. W. L. Prowse will be pleased to learn that after his recent operation in Montreal, he is doing as well as ca be expected. ‘

k- 1'9

Mr. John Power of the Canadian National Express, has entered the hospital for treatment. . Mr. Sheldon Duncan. City, was among those who left 0n the "Abes- wcit special" for Summerslde. Tues- day.

2i

8s

zzHard and soft ccrns both yield to Hollcways Corn Remover, which is entirely safe to use, and certain and satisfactory in its action.

Mr. J. Pierce, accompanied by Miss Garrett and Miss Fairclough, of Prcwse Bros, have lcfton a buying trip to Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Cudmore left yesterday morning for Montreal. where Mr. Cudmcre will enter the Royal Victoria Hospital for treatment.

l1

zzCould Hardly Live for Asthma. writes one man who after years of suffering has found complete relief through Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Now he knows how need- less has been his suffering. This matchless remcdyglves sure help to all aflllcted with asthma. Inhaled as smoke or vapor it brings the help so long needed. Every dealer has it or _ can get it for you from his whole-

l safer.

on Decembe 12th, i929.

The deceased went to Vancouver in 1911 and returned in 191$ and rc-en- gaged in farming. In the spring d 1918 lle married Mrs. Christie MM- Lcod a woman If high Christian morals and standards.

The funeral which was held on January 2nd, at 1 p. m. was one of the largest ever seen in the vicinity. friends and neighbors mm m and near gathered to pay their last rec- pects to the departed.