Isl;

' TODAY AT s. / uA-riusE-iss mo m. ulnar-eschew. 11c.

‘run BIG, FUN snow

7 AND 8.45

lwitcirlnrox , “lam _ gcscnts r‘ sEE l“ l‘ -. " THIS FOR THE . - .0 s l PICTURE ancient-r ll _ ‘ ~ AND AND oEcioE noviiimzs FOR WIT-BOUT vounsztr uumlEn ‘ . 1, THE "lllc Human Monkeys I _ m ORIG N A ‘l; OF . . , "n PICTURE DAElJ MAN m" Q unify-l‘ A wow FUN. kit/Z‘ 93.1. -.‘ 0'; A '.",-‘:7'_")‘ HOWL

“Fast Stoppers” A I

New Racing Series

“_Thc Chase”

Two

Part Comedy

‘ ;

y!

91»)

dlo station (IN-RA will l splcill Droifrllnlm" "ll 'l""‘_*‘l“Y l 'l‘h»‘,rc are some to sorrow at ev- February 3rd‘ m" ‘he lmlwm- “Rory dvaill, but not often is one so |wiilcly and generally rnilurncil as The ‘Moncton station has llt-cnllfrs. J, Whatat Rodd, (born llessio picked up p0 freililllflillii l" lllllhlluili Stellar) who was cillled to the land. ‘Scotland, ‘lrcland and Willi-ii hinllrr lit'<- on December -i, that Elli! Dill" h!“ bee" l""i"-‘l""“l‘inn-d years, The large church ‘ ilarringtilil, clearer and more intimate ironlivi‘ ‘ills-lies filled, could not contain near l"_"‘"<ly‘ all \\'lll) ilssembled f0; hcr fun- lnadc with the British nronilcnstini: (‘Pill on liecirlnller 7. co, who will make Zlfllilillllbvlflvill j,.,,,,,_.,-(.,;u¢|,,,, qvgr tho air confirming llllfl Bill-Till]|iiarrlilgton and far beyond its bor- concert which will he one of vX-‘di-rs Mrs, Rodd uyls everywhere captions] merit. furnished by llm- l-l-spovtod and fssslonal radio artists.

"gtanors in the British lbllfiii.

With the

tlon.

“|_lI-'E’S GREATEST GAME" What Is It? Mah Jongg — wealth — bridge

power -— social prestige wine

What Is

“IIIFEQS

influence — yachts

sacrifice

GREATEST GAME”?

(Watch This Space Tomorrow)

’ .

CHOP from Holman’: Catalog.

HOCKEY AND SKATING Arena tonight. Admission 35 cents. 106-24-1-11 ,

“THE QUAKERS"—a, sympos-

ium of sparkling song sung by sweet singels-—Burns' annivers- a-ry. 08-1-2441

BANKERS HOCKEY and skating one hour Arena tonight. Admission 35 conts.'—‘105-24-1-1i l

HUNTER RIVER SUBSCRIBER New Subscription received at Guar- dian office Jan. 23rd, sender over- looking to sign name, please for- ward.

INSTRUCTIVE-With each daily strip of Humours of History. a co- jnlic series to start 26th there is an .i1llllJOl'll8il\'8 historical reference, llhnt will revive the reader's ac- ‘quziiiltiluce with facts, folks and fables of student days.

KENSINGTON PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. ——Servicc.s in King (it-orgc lltlll, Kensington, Sunday Jau- 25th, at 11 a. in, and 7 p. nl. Sunday School 2.30.

LECTURE. —Rev G. C. Taylor will tin-liver a lecture in King (ieorgc Htlll, Keuisingtoil‘, Tuesday 27th inst at 7.30 p. m» Subject, "Lights and Shadows on Presby- ttriail History.” 96-1-24-21

LADIES-Our Big Fur Coat Sale on Friday and Saturday offers you n wonderful opportunity to save luoncy, Prowse Bros. Ltd.

62-1-22-m-3i

“DEUCEDLY WELL iMAGIN- EDl" Ye maun gae tae Burns’ Con- cert “to oblige Benson."

100-24-1-1i

ISLAND SWINE ‘FOR QUEBEC .-\s ilroof of the merit of our island iireieiliilg stock of Yorkshire swine a lot was recently purchased here Elly :1 Quebec mull for breeding jpurposcs in tllat 'l’ro'vince. From .\ir. Joseph Storey of Winsioe two pure-bred sows and one boar were selected, From Mr, Lemuel Mac- Kily of Springfield were purchased three pure bred sows. This sale is the first of its kind made by Island Ill-cedars to Quebec and it should be encouraging to note that Prince Edward island is building a repu-

49- -21ws.

Special Concert

Plumbing

Freezing Up

may mean a lot of unnecessary trou-

ble and expense.

‘ DON'T DELAY Phone 3934

‘iiilili ii. Tilillli0il

so, oniemlrsmsi _,

Opp, Prince Edward Theatre

HAVE IT UVPHOLSTEREI) AND REPAIREI)

That old piece of furniture can be made attractive and We have experienced tradesmen and guarantee . each job. Consult us or let us

useful at very little cost to you.

consult you.

SEND US YOUR GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS We pay highest price when they are not mixed.

HENRY McFARLANE

REAR OF BEER a. WEEKS

Phone Shop 1042

For Brifish

gpgpl, N, B. Jan. 23

idea of establishing il'in

Arrangements have

to 9 p. nl. Atlantic-J-hurhh

-

3

pnri, She

Radio Fans] 110*“

and

will!

House 1341i-

iu-rilrs llll: sen will find it conven- ll'lll. to tuilc in. The regular studio ,1Il‘tii§l‘illlllll(! will be given ilt the lcoilclusiou of the special concert.

with

of (‘nvcheail

for many years

MEMORIAM

MR3. J. WHATAT RODD

‘i024.

seats and

ill her own and

beloved as a true Christian woman and friend.

‘PM! cbnccrt will be broadcnstcd wilys active in the work of her from 7 pm. Itllidard Time so that listeners}hommunloant member of it, there has never been nny movement in the lino of prograss and righteous- ness and social well-being of which Mrs. Rodd has not borne her share, and more, of active help and sup- El. Edwflfd ShflW. ‘H9756?! M160“- secretary of tho George Beariflo, John "olrncsand Women's Missionary Society and John Roper. The sympathy of ev- pnni President of the i/Vomens lns- eryone goes out to the bereaved “m, fltute. She was over ready to aid family-twill the ‘Patriot kindly

" and sacrifice for every worthy copy,

Al-

tatiml and a demand in the other ‘Provinces for such stock. iMr. Stor- iey has previously made shipments Luf breeding stock to Nova Scotia.

l I

. . cause, while still always faithfully l0yill and devoted to her primary home duties as a wife and mother.

ln every wnylMrs, Rodd has been a sincere and luveable Christian woman. alive with the spirit of Christ to know and realize that we can only senve oilr Lord by serv- ing one another. She has lived her whole life il consistent reasonable. faithful Christian, both in her girl hood home on the Union Road where she was born, and in her Harrington home where she has lived since her marriage thirty years ago, She has carried with ller an enduring treasure of love, true friendship and respect, and many a heart thinking of her to- .d:ly looks forward to the continua- ltlon of her friendship in Heaven. filer beloved husband and five chil- {ilren mourn her loss, bearing their ‘sail bereavement in that Christian spirit her noble example set before them, These are Mrs. B, Frank (lilti-s (llernice). Portland, 0re.; Preston lMoGo-ligan. and Margaret Kathleen at home; and Niarlun Charlotte, training in Goddard llospital Brockton, ‘Mass, U, S ..\. IMrs. Rodds mother, Mrs. ‘Mary Sellar is living in Edmonton, lAlilt-rtil, with her son, W. Morley [Sc-liar. Her father Isaac Sellar, ‘died thirty one years ago, The oth- 'er surviving members of the fam- lily are Waldron B, Seller. Somer- ‘ville, ‘Muss; ‘Melville T. Seliar. Al- sask, ‘Sash; Heber l, Seilar, Cup- “F- $118k» ‘Mrs, J. L. MacLeod at present in Harrington, Mrs. W, B. Prmvse, Charlottetown. Mrs. E. H. Goring, Seattle. Washington and Mrs. J__D. Lamont, Niagara. Falls, Ont.,One brother Leslie E. Seller. died six years ago in ‘Calgary, The remaining brother, Rev. John A. Sellnr served his savior as a mis- sionary to the Indians of Western Canada and died in that service two years ago.

The floral tributes were many anil beautiful. ‘From the family a pillow of roses; a sheaf of Chrys- anthemums from the Women's Missionary Society and Harrington institute; sprays of ‘Carnations. Roses and Chrysanthemums, from her mother, iMrs. .Mary Sellar, W. B. Seller and family, W. (M. Solinr. Mr, and ‘Mrs, John E. Holmes, lMrs. Jas, Mac-Lean, Mr, JR. Allan, Mrs. bevlnln MudMlllun and family and Mrs. Guy Rodd and Misses Alma and Mildred Mason. Mr. and Mrs. B, Frank Gates sr., sent a crescent of roses, |Mr. and (Mrs. ill, R. Hill- snn a wreath and the classmates of Miss ‘Marion Rodd in the God- dard Hospital, ‘Brockton, a sheaf of Chrysanthemums. The funeral service was conducted by her pas- or, Rev. Thos. A. Wilson who spoke from the text John 13, 1 "What ‘l do thouknowest not now. but thou shalt understand hereaft- er." Her former Pastor Ray, Wm. n H Spencer of Charlottetown assis- ted at the service. and also Itsv. ‘Mr. Graham of Wlnsloe. A long procession followed the remains to Sherwood Cemetery, the pail- bearers being Messrs iI-Iorbert Jon-

Mul-y Dorm registered at the Davies .

. ‘q I AMHERST BANKERS "s Guy Bankers Arena tonight, m9 m, 8.15. Skating at 9.30.—10 _1-1i

nowr miss THE Finn's-l‘

musical event in ton yang-mm; Quakenr-ot Bums‘ I: . ‘H, .

"m: BALANCE o imp...

Fur Collared Coats

o i=1

cent Prgalwtd.

"TIAR YOUR HAIR!" ‘Wwnst for——t.o oblige Benson?" Opmie to Burns’ anniversary mm See willat for. iifi-l-‘figli

BANKERS-HOCKEY, a m. night. Amherst ‘rs. K3181‘! own. Game at 8.15. Skating 9.3 ,

.. #94124.‘ '11. .

YOU WILL SAVE MANY dollars ‘by purchasing your‘ Fur Goat at Prowse Bros. Big Flu-Ugo“ sale on Friday and Saturday. - . 62-1-22-m-3i

NEW COMIC SERiE8-Humours of History. the new comic nseries to start in The Guardian, Jgny, 26th is something entirely different and presents historlal events in hum- erous wily that will bg liked y the most fastidious. Watch out for date» and see first appearancel '

STRANGE DISCLOSURE m SUPREME COURT oAsE. —An unexpected . termination ‘to . a Su- preme Court case occurred yester- day aftwriloon». Thomas Coylc sued Buntain, Beil-l & C0,, for $449 for ass of barn and board for horses, Defendants paid $32 inito court. Evidence was led‘, Mr. E. F. Acorn. Dr. Groken and Air. Ooyiia giving evidence in support of the chaim. Mr. Coyle cross- exalnllned ‘by Mr. lnman for the dc. ft-nce admitted Ihle- had Ibeen em- ployed on exclusive work by Mr. Buntain. Mir, Johnston, for pur- suer, ‘leexaminlnig wltniefi, asked the nature of the exclusive work to w-hich Mr. iimnan referred, Witness replied: .l't was unloading liquor froln tllle Canadian Supper, and loading liquor on ‘to sehooners l-ll‘ 1920 and 1922, ‘Mr, Bantam had engag-ed‘ him‘ for ‘the work which took plalos aftem mllidnight. He was supposed to watch tor the Drosecutors. 0n cine occasion sixty forty-five gallon punlcheoils of ‘rum were loaded into the SUIIIOOIIBJ‘ Sienaitlor ‘Snowball, and on another the s-alme quantity l‘n‘.o the schooner Mary F. _I-lydo-, The liquor unloaded ilrom tihclCanadian Sapper consisted of a number‘ ‘of barrels of whiskey. Lowe's trails- fer ‘trucks carried the liquor away- The court adjourned for luncheon and on resumingoln the afternoon it was announced o. sec‘ t-lement had been made between tlhe parties for $400. Thisilis ‘in

“q,-

1 p gem or tho haul-Tamar's‘ Janet

gentlemen were Mr. Clair Camil-

Prowse, while Mr. carried off the consolation, and also acted as spokesman ‘for the even- ing in his own inimitable WBY-

Week -

(Continual! from Page 4)

lng a; Bridge roi- im- qisnds this afternbon, I I I

Many in thh Province will regret

y.‘ nnsrwqha“ lcryl-allax; who»; name, palitfiiu my in Presbyterian circleo b085,“! especially dear. Her grpstelt‘ and most widely known worhwss in the Woman's Missionary Society p! the Eastern Division of the Presbylflflflll Church in Canada. of which she was for over thirty years treasurer, missing attendance at‘ the annual meeting only~onca in all that time. She was noted .for faithful ness to duty. deep interest in all pertaining to the Society and its members, warm, genial nature. sincerity. uprigbtness and kindli- 11985. I I I

The deilt‘h of Mr. W. J. Robert- son in St. John, following so "c1080 ly on that of his sister, Mrs. Black- wood, of Halifax, is especially sad. and Mrs. Robertson, formerly M155 Marion Crabbe, of ‘this city. Will have the Symlifllhy of all in her bereavement. -

I I I

The .l O. D. E. gave another 0| their delightful social evenings. entertaining at. Bridge on Thurs- day. On account of so many other attractions the attendance waspel“ hails not sis-large as usual, but was really one of the nicest yet held. The guests were received ‘by Mrs. Nlc-Cready and Mrs. Bagnalhwhiie Mrs. Maclennan. Mrs. A. G. Peake and Mrs. Blanchard arranged the tables. Mrs. Miles, Mrs. S. C. Nloore ‘and Mrs, Huestls, assisted by other members of the order were responsible for ‘the refresh- ments which were very daintily served late in the evening. The ladies’ prizes were awarded to: first, Mrs. J. 0. Hyllilmfln; second. Mrs, Maclennail; third, Mrs. O’- Donnell. Mrs. J. J. McKinnon won the consolation. The successful

bell, Mr. J. O'Donnell and Mr, Wm. Walter Grant

I I I Mr, John McCready. of St...'ohn.

addition to tlhe £32 paid ‘intnlcourt and eoupenises- -. . I i.

. . PERSONALS "I Rev, Archdeacon White and LVlr.

J, A, Thompson, Kensington‘ arc registered at the Davies.

Mr, Percy iCrosby, St. Eleauors. is a visitor to the city and is reg- istered at the Davies. '_ lMr, and Mrs. David Spears, Gran ville are guests at the Davies,

Messrs, Thomas Gorman and Charles ‘Cook, Kensington were visitors to the city yesterday and registered at the Davies. '

Professors Hamilton and Sealey. Sydney are in the city. They are

Mr. Charles Kennedy of the firm of Kennedy Brothers, Kenslngton.

with Chopped Hands

or Rough Skin _

Macifinnon's Witch Hazel Cream Soothes, Heals and Makes the

Skin. Softand ' Velvety

w Price 35c Bot“?

‘ Pm»- Tus REXALL 9080i»

is‘ arriving here tonlSht to speilll ,the week-endwith his grandparents

‘t; ‘being cordially welcomed by his numerous friends.

the younger hostesses entertaining very enjoyably at Bridge on T-hurs- day evening.

France. the Homeland made it an evening

others-the

Among distinguished guests present

Mr. and Mrs. McCready. I‘. I I

Mr. Graha-m Jardine. of Toronto.

I I I Mrs. Rowland J. Paton was among

to!

the Hotel Biltmore

is in the city. He is stopping at the The Balcony, raised Guest Dias and chm-uteri; 9W1"- forty dining tables seating Lani-VII‘. Doolittle _____ Milton Stewllrt . M ,Pttib _M ,iG.Blll 1! M,.s_ C_ Cameron and so“, Dome“, guests each, all presented a truly Sign‘; one glonam ustenfgart are guests at the Davies, maigniflcenlt gpectficlqElvlith thg George vbgsglxétgn Lloyd Williams Meimlbers of the Crystal Hockey Un on ac ' a“ an us g.“ m? John """" " Mmon Stewart Jr‘ .568“, were guests M we luv!“ the Stars and Stripes in evidence . while in the city. everywhere, together wit-h the c0l~ Reading ._... Mrs. diililton Stewart ""_'_'_"—_—_"“"'"*""‘ ors of EnglandSt-otland, Ireland and 3°19 —--—-- Ml“ Margaret- McKay

Patriotic airs and songs of

spontaneity of

ccssful in the history or the society.

in addition to Sir Arthur Currie, were: Sir Harry Armstrong, K.B. British Consul-General, and lady Armstrong, Lady Currie, Mn- ior General C. P. Summersll, U.S. A., J. A. M. Elder. Esq., Australian Commissioner, W. J. Stevenson. Esq, Ofliciai Representative of New Zealand, Hon. Leslie Sutherland, President of the Canadian Club of New York, Major General J. G. Harboald,’U.S.A.. Judge Rilddsll oi‘ Ontario, Hon, C. A. Benton, L.L.D., Major General John F. O'Ryan, U. S.A., Col. C. B. C. G. Charlton, 0.13., 0.o.M..D.s.o., Military Attache British Embassy, Washington, D.C., Brigadier-General P. E. Pierce, U. S.A., m. Frederick Hudd. célnsalinl {Trade Commissioner twine U. 8.. together ‘with representatives of St. George's Society, 8t. Andrew's Society. Friendly Sons of St. Pat- rick, Brtttah Schools and ‘Univers- ity Club. Pilgrims Society of Unit- ed States, Southern Society, Etc. There were many Prince Edward Island iiilil in this distinguished gathering, including Mrulnslie D.

m KODAK 510a: 033

wan’..- _.. . _

ll m,‘

Taylor‘, Miss Psnolopa Davies,

Happenings 0f The

Miss Marlon Whoar in entertain-

. Central nag: $21,131,] iinqgiivofxtglll; Thursday evening Jan. 22nd \\‘ll('ll was held at Grand Ballroom on Saturday ievell" ing, January 17, at 6.30 p.‘m.. ‘whén Genge in the chair consisting of General Sir Arthur Currie, 0.0., the following:

M: G’, K c‘ B“ I“ L_ D" Prlncyple Solo __,.___________ Jessie Andrew and Vice-Chancellor oi’ McGill Unl- versity, ‘was the guest of honor. Dia[og,;;“_____

Reading _

young and old alike. even the old- est forgetting thnt he was at his Ions to ‘be remembered. while the own brithday, party. Refreshments eloquent address of Sir Arthur and were then served by the ladies and ' me the games resumed again till the toastmmter, Ho“) Charles A Eab old clock in the steeple tolled the , hour of eleven when “a L‘ D" ‘ralfmerlyxtnrmmnlli’ hands and sang “Auld Lang Syne" ‘m 9 m!“ ‘imque- a m" i“ and the National Anthem. Among ‘bated to making this the most suc-

Mr. and Mm. E. S. MacDonald. El- lison T. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry G. JQIIIK-lnii, Harold R. M. Gor- don, Albert ‘C. Emu: and J, I“ Mullen, sngfothera. Mr. Taylor is

' ‘dip bupiness with his bro- ther: ‘w.,n. Taylor. who is sn gquifiio Europe on a business grin. Mr. llalcDonsid has the distinction

l of ‘being one of the youngest Bank l‘

Vice-Presidents ‘a ‘the United states.‘ ‘fir; Turiier was formerly of the Union ‘Bank of Canada 0f this eitygsnq jg n Charlottetown" boy. Mr. Gordon with the

Vince .M'-sodb_rai’ iii-reload‘ is a son oi’ the late 3°51! A. Gordon o! Geosgotown. Mr. W. H. 131F101‘ l9 one of the leading business men of New Yogi, city, “is a member of the circadian Club there, ‘the exclu-

assoclilted with the Canadian So- ciety. Hisqzsence from the dinner was ileeply‘ grfltted.

“Darwiit-Was Right”

At ‘lPliiince "Edward

There have bzen- few pictures shown here first wflwceeded h‘. amusing ‘so much inlteruit and lnitrtlng so mudll comment as the Willi-am Fox nioduciion, "Darvl'i‘:l‘ Was Right," which closes a suc- cessful engagement at the Prince Eiiilvard Theatre ‘tonigflilll- N°V@l' abound in every reel oi’ this fcszure and it ls as near lllnillke any sitnaen entertainment offered here in nyain-y lllklflns as it would seem p-Qfifliblil‘. to conceive. Al- phou-gh the cast is capable and the Introductionot‘ three chimpanzee actors is ju-liiqirl. the grail‘! Dill"! Jf anneal 3.1- 't'lllS photoplay is its hilariously hulnoloils treatment if a silbject in which cverybllill’ is ilerply intcrrstcd. namely; the ilrigln‘ of mun. Tho ilirccnlon of Lewis Seller has been such as ‘to focus iiti-Lilztioil on some of the rnailtcs of nlankin-il ill such a good-natured way as to ‘cause a most \\"ll'0‘l(980lllt3 laughter lliough- out.

“Fast Steppcrs‘!

Seldom is a player Cflllifll‘ on to (lilspl-ay more versatility illian Shannon Day l-zl her role opposite Billy Sullivan ill “Fasit Stoppers,"

Bank na-iiiiniii Subtitle this P" l

give Lotus Club and is prominently .

And “Fast Stoppers” ‘

- flG'I-'uY"-."'.'l4‘¢;l)n."Y~:>‘.u1 .1 ..--.-. . -v

'P<1\4;4

.-.~.~<o¢*.a<> <_'F.Q51€X!-';."0‘:inn0_ iorflfrvuifl I4'\.vc vJJa-c ‘wvo- ‘f>'-'1I"fn’ m uvnr-w-viy» yr...

h.

in the world.

thing in your power“,

Univcrsuliis‘ filln V/Jrbililll of Gerald Beaunlonfis race track stories of‘ ‘The Informatics: Kid," directed .)y Edwa-uil Laenllnlc, the sucond of lullich, "The Flddiin’ Doll,” is now ‘showing as -an added attrac-

;ion. Mia-s Day does a great illeal 3f Spainish dancing, plays the] violin. and‘ has to "vilmu-te" botih.

eomed ynnd‘ ‘tragedy. l

Another novel feature of this. splendid weekend program is anti interesting and exciting ski chase performed by uilperls at ‘the sport!

l

Social and Entertain-l ment in Christian l Ch. School-room ‘ i

I

A very pleasant l evening was spent in the school room of the ‘Christian ‘Church on

the Ladies Aid Society entertain- ed at a birthday social. A short program was carried out with l/r.

__ Mrs, Herbert Piatts ‘Miss Ethel ‘Coonlbs ‘ Taking the ‘Ceilsus

oio

Games were then indulged in by

all joined

the ‘birthday offerings the follow- ing amusing lines were found.

Dear girls you are wily,

iMy age you would know, And putting in pennies iWould tell you just so,

So I'll go you one better, And put in a dollar,

And hope all old girls,

Will this precedent fuller, Here's a dollar to cover,

l don't think your bold,

But my arteries tell me,

I'm twenty years old,

To count years with pennies I'm sure I won't try,

But my tomb stone will tell you, ‘My ago when l dis.