SPINE C HILL-ER!

A lox mull: vnuu

WARNER OIAND - IRENE HERVEY ammo . . . . . PETE SMITH oporrv AND urvsnrln.

"f0 DAY ONLY

8.00 — 7.00 -- 8.45

PRliiiiE EDWARD

Mot. 16c, 26c. Eve, 26c, 32c, 37c.

cumin; HAIR RA-ISERI

DAILY

“Charlie Chan” At Prince Edward

Charlie Chan ha; never been so perilously close to death, llor s0 shrew/ed or amiable a. Chinese datcctive- as Warner Oland makes him seem in the new film based on the Oriental sleuths adventures, “Cborle Chan in Shanghai." which opened at the Prince Edward Theatre ycsiclday. _

Again pinging nu cncuuy of vrlluo

wlnmo hnrbed ouiurxuun mud Ori- ental wile uuloltn lilo rrniiar strut- ezy nl’ his lock, “Xlrucr Olnnli jlfilViw the Ilr-irleals of n hnml of

\\'l|II hllvo ilcilrll

llpllllll smugglers the nee-rot an-rvirn- of inn unfjuua.

()IIIIHI'N exciting mlu-nlnrcs gin nlunmt from lhc inonu-ut ho out! foot lu Shnnxlrni, Ilia first prnliloui in to fIIIlI lln- murllcrvr u! tho Iiuglh-ir scvrrt non-lu- lunn who 11ml ucut for him.

Ixftlll] Irvin: iiPrvcy. Illl‘ English- mun)! nit-co, In- r\~|-:-l\-<~~< (‘Iltfli Hint an mm on illu iiun of llm Iluug- glera. Tin-u linsscii flicks, who pnrpnrin tu ho nu Anion-icon federal

be-

ngeut, Joins (lloml in the pursuit. In the course of the film, Cinufn Ilfo is oflcn attempted. (fin-Inn'-

lo (‘llnrlos us (he but

stnlntfiul uriiienco points Lorhcr. Minn Ilcrreyn finm-c, oriuiimrl. llllll lm I24 IIIIIIFIMIIIIPII Qlvujlcu with “In! Ilr-r\'c,\"s illil, Finnily Olnuci uud Russo-ll

YPIIIIIYF lllill the illll‘ M‘ lilo ‘lone to mnko u rupture. v 'I'IIF Illnlc-filt-trlrs nro (‘llllgllt I fnrlnna gnu lllliill‘, but the prim‘ (‘IIIIHIY in rcsvrvcnl until "lo rupture, wilun Kl-yo Lulu‘, in|g Flinn’! nun, urrlvou with infur- mutlou liml n-lnuun-n tho complexion III lilo cnllri- uffnir. ‘

,Tlm rmunullr [IIIIIIIPIIIN 0|‘ (‘llnricn LncIn-r nml lruuc Iloru-y nfforcl u IIIFIIHIIIII’ i-nnirnst t0 OlnlniW pur- lllit 0E vrillllllnlu.‘ ‘YIIIIP ill till‘ jupplrrlllllr on n wn Iilckw in inniu umi n-ffocl‘ -. Iii-yr- Lukn gbllly! lim urn-n yum-glu- (‘hnu with nmlrratuuiliui: llllll Fruit-rick Yug- Qdlug in n a-ouilun-lnu manure.

Illcki suing-

uflcr aur-

rlnn for sue

3A1, Smrietuwn, Lot 21, farm of 92 ‘bcrcs, '70 acres cicar, Bakmcc cov- ered with a. heavy grcwth of hard Ind soft wood. Good buiidings, beautifully situated on the Borden

Highway. Near churches. school,

Inills and markets. Apply to

" HUGH MacLEAN, Russ Hotel

‘ Charlottetown.

-_£-:s2ss.

" If you want to make bread

crumbs in a. hurry and have not a aleve or a, large grater put the bread in the oven or under the grill for a. few minutes to dry, but hot to get.bro\vn. Then r\.b the two pieces together, and you will have quite good cumbs for eggs and proud crumblng or for stuffing-

jProfessional Bards

___._i___ .

~McLeod & Bentley L w. E. BENTLEY, K. c.

jj; .1, a. BENTLEY, K. c. [Barristers and Attorneya-at-Law ~' MONEY T0 LOAN

i’ Office: I80 Richmond Street. t

,.. uPaimer 8: Haslam II.‘ J. PALMER, K. C. A. J. IIASLAM. B. A" LL. B. BARRISTEBS, ETC. 18ml: of Nova Scotis Chamber: ’ Charlottetown, I’. E- I. MONEY T0 LOAN one 85. P. 0. Box 127. i

acGuigian & Trainor f mam: n. acGUlGAN. x.-c. 1312.51‘. cum maroon, o. A.

‘ h

ADDED _ , _ _ , TRAVELTPILK _ NEWS _ arm CIIARLEY CHASE COMEDY

wlONDAY-TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY

3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 Y. M.‘

PRINCE ED WA RD -- ,6, 3,, 3,,

Mat. 16c, 26c.

WINTER AIRINGS FOR YOUNG BABIES

“Shall I let my baby sleep out- doors?" is the question asked by so many young mothers.

Once long ago we hoard a doctor, one of the fresh-air fiends, so-cal- led, make this statement: “Any air is, better than house air!’ He did not mean it. of course. He failed to qualify. And as a result. he misled one young pptlcnt of his. She took him literally an dhad a very sick boy.

We shall try’to do this qualifying for him, and mention a few pertin- ent points overlooked in those days by the fresh-air extremists. First of all, n0 young baby should be poped out on the porch for his airing in the middle of winter. He must be at least a month old, should be carried out in arms, and kept in the ozone only three or five minutes on a nice day. No zcro or near zero about it. "lhc time should be increased slowly, but alxvays ac- cording to weather and wind. The baby may be aired quite well in a room. which should always be warm and dry. -

OTHER FACTORS

Location has a great deal to do with it. High places are not as damp as low ones. Certain. areas. too, have more sun than others. The community in which one lives

will effect time and duration of outings. . The older baby,_condilloned to

outdoor air, begun in summer and fall, ls less susceptible to colds than

the new onc. All things favorable, he may have his open-air siesta. But particular carc must be taken that he is well covered has cxtrra heat in (he form of bot-water bot- tles, when needed, and is out of daughls and wind. Also that he be kept well above the ground , be- cause thaws or invisible mists lie thickest near the earth. '

Never put a sick baby outside, or one who is under par gcxierally, un- less it is professionally, ordered

Pushing him in his pram is no different from the porch airing, and the same factors enter into his safety. Choose the better day for his outings

When airing the baby in his room the sides of his bed should be covered and a screen set up f0 divert draught. Put on his warm bonnet to protect his head and covcr him warmly. Sleeping bags are excellent, or he may have coat and mittens. H? must not chill.

He should not pcrspirc, of course As stated before, it takes judg- ment and thought and regulation, this winter airing

FOR BLUE’ EYES

You can make your cyes appear large and bluer by using blue cye- shadow in this way, First touch your eyelids with the faintest touch of oil, then, using the smal- lest quantity of eyeshadow, work it well in from u little inward of the centre to a little further out than the lid.

cums SUFFERING ENDED av sunocnv l '

Little Shirley Dunn, of Rose- WWR» 555K. who hBs spent most of her four and one-half years in lwspiwls. L: hnppy in the know- ledge she will soon be back home in Splendid health and with normal use of her hands.

SYIOYUY after her first birthday her hands were terribly scalded in boiling water. The injuries would not respond to treatment at first. New skin was grafted on the hands, and fingers which had grown tc- gether were separaled. Operation aftwr operation was performed by skilled surgeons in Canada and United States to restore use of the hands which were held at right uncles owing to wrist bums.

In a Ciclcago hospital where Slurley-wa; sent more than a year ago lreatments have continued, and hcr parents have just rcccived word that hands and wrists are gradually returning to normal.

She must spend more time in the hospital and undergo further oper- ations, but that doesn't wony Shirlcy with the prospect of put- ting surh things behind her in a few months or a year's time.

THINGS YOU‘LL LIKE TO KNOW CRAZY IIEADGEAR.

The vogxu for crazy headgear

continues with a vengeance. Ap- parently almost anything ln the way of a. head covering is con-

5O way

sidsred smart thl; season-just long as it doesn't in may resemble zt hat.

A neat little saucepan of black straw is belrg shown for Riviera wear. The saucepan is sel- on the head at a 45 degree angle and com- plstely hides the right eye. White feathers are scattered generously about on what serves as n brim, while two painfully thin quills jut up in back and droop languldly to l-he right. ‘

Equally odd is a fiat felt ‘beret in navy which is plunked over the right side of the head and held in place by an inch-wide band of felt which serves as a. chin strap. An enormous red woollen pcmpcm sits on the top of the beret. Obviously this beret was inspired by the navy blue caps with red pompcms which are worn by French sailors. The differences is that the caps suit Trench sailors.

The inverted coal bucket hat ls making great strides It is shown both in felt and straw. In severe cases the c ‘ bucket remains un- trimmed, which is gratifying In ours:- cases, alannlng bows of felt are perched precariously on the visor brim

The prize winner ls a “creation" in royal blue felt shaped like c. pointed dunce cap Drifting about over tfi. dunce cap is a veil of nrang: m".'v=e'inc which falls in folds almost to the shouldflii. -

For chopped oklu Mlnnrrlm In hut

WHAT’S YOUR NUMBER

u»,

THE l‘ ‘crmm.

Ntw llghnug luiorn. m

GALLANT DEFENDER

cmru

crown cuaaolau i‘

vmn. aan. 11c, 26¢. Evofllqui EM... 2613320.

sorunnn

ADDED SPORT REEL THREE STOOGES COMEDY STRANGER THAN FICTION

MON DAY-TUESD

DAILY 3.15 —

ICAPITO

AY- WEDNESDAY

7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

MATINEE ............... 110-2617. EVENING

........ 26c-32c.

NORMAL womcfi‘ ck DRAMATIC APPEAL-CLARE

The reason so few noraml wo- _men are met with is the drama. is that the normal woman does not make "good copy," Rev Law- rence Clare, of Montreal, believes. There are exceptions, as in the com- mon sense type of women in some of Mclleres plays, but in a study of the drama one should keep in mind the dramatists search for what makes “good copy," someth- ing arresting because it is “differ- ent."

An outstanding example of the neurotic woman is found in the lvlledaea of Euripides, who is as modern as one of D. H. Lawrence's heroimcs. Ibscn's Hedda Gablcr is another “ncuroltc," as to an innaz- lug degree is Nina in Eugene O'Nelll’s “Strange Interlude." The reflex type whose conversational reactions can always be anticipated is illustrated from a play by Elmer Rice. The wo an of genius. ln- tcresting and witty, is found in Moliere and in Cong-rave. Shake- speare's Desdemona ls an exarhnLc of the patient Griselda type. as the Antigone of Sophocles is noble pur- pose incarnate, Mr Clare hold;

In the Greek plays women were drawn in low relief, two dimension- al, while Shakespeare, whose char- acters are drawn in the round, was peerless in his delineation of wo- men.

The "hard-boiled" typo nf young person is already out-modcd, and the silll ncwcr generation ha; more of the Puritan spirit. Romance is undergoing a resurrection, Mr Clare asserts, mentioning as a1: in- dlcatlon of this the remarkably successful production of “Romeo and Juliet" recently by students of West Hill high school.

QUIETNESS IN TliE HOUSE

Little noises in the house are ir- ritating. Some of them may be un- obtrusive. lut they ccntimbue to an atmosphere of unrest. Regular at- tentlcr. to deiall will prevent many of them and an oil-can is the best preventive Bzflllfil. noise.

Take a lcok at hinges and locks sometimes. Push an oiled feather

into keyholds. and twist it about a bit. Smear oil on the latches as well, turning the

handles backwards and forwards to lubricate the works- Oil the hinges of the doors and they'll close softly

without the banging which has been shattering your nerves Window sashes that stick and

drawers that Jam pie both causes of noise in the house. Rub the in- ner part of window frames with a. dry cake of soup and apply the samctreatment to drawers which won't slide easily. Watch out for the squeaks and creaks which crop up in the best-organized house- holds. Flnd out the cause and at- tend to the trouble before it has

time either to develop into a

chronic complaint or to get on your nerves.

PEA SOUP IS GOOD WHEN PROPERLY MADE

Here is a delicious soup made from split peas. As 1t requlm .no meat but a little ham or bacon bone, l; is a good suggestion for the present moment.

‘Put a. large cupful of soaked split peas into a saucepan with two onions each stuck with a. clove or two two carrots and two turnips cut up in pieces, and a small ham or bacon bone. Season with pepper and pour over two quarts of hot Water.

six hours or evcn more, and thcn strain through n. fine colander. It should be iliickish thin. Fried bread croutons go with it.

‘PATOU IS DEAD

PARIS-dean Paton, 4'1 once the most famous of all French drcssmakers and style dictators, died in poverty. H e s u f- fered an apopletlc stroke.

Patou averaged $3.500,000 annu- ally during the boom years, when half of his business was with America. But in recent years, as the foreign style business fell off, Paton, sometimes called “Young Cupid," was forced to sell most of his establishments in France and close others because of bankruptcy.

Patou recently filed a petition for receivership of his business. He said hc had arranged with his creditors to rtunnin in business, but this failed to suve him from financial ruin,

He was the first to employ Amer- ican mannequins and for several years he used them exclusively. He said thcy had all the grace and charm necessary to wear fine clolhrs

His code was to dress women smartly but with severe simplicity. He wished. more than anything. to express a definite feminine psycho- logy through clothes "

Several years back, skirt lengths were high and going higher. He said this was an outrage. The fol- lowing season every dress in his collection touched the ankles. The

fashion world gRSDBiZF-bllt wore them just as the master stylist dictated,

From that ltmc on. Paton launched a sensational fashion

every two or ihrce years In 1932, when waistllnes were universally high, he dropped them to the hips. later he modified them to slightly below the normal waist.

For many years. Patou set 'he season's colors.

He served as a captain in the French army during the world war He was the son nf a poor leather worker and was forced to work in his fathers“; shop as u. youngstcr. go received only an average educa-

on.

118i? this boll as long B3 you like, l

l e Beflt. or o , - Books

Fordtboga wadungtuumqaoia

As time; of love and 90100 and loy.

I fnin would amplify their praise.

11b1- flcweru of youth ne'er seem to die.

Butlooklngblchwesoothorocd

’We tnvollod on, was ~rudo and

rough; Thetotlllwuhuwknnd matthe loo 0f pain mdsorrow too. enough.

But one great pleasure woo‘ not

cum. Our minds did surely want for food. From wisdom’: field we gained few

flowers l 0n hills of knowledge seldom stood.’

But now, a modem ohmlv h" come;

we need not want for let/fared 10m,

For modem thought has filled the home,

With books for old and youn! and

D001‘.

And now, beneath a shady tmo. Ol‘ by a cool and bubbling sprlnl. The deeds of heroes them we see; Or hear the sweet-tuned poets sing.

the fimsldeb genial 810W scriptural Holy 15nd; sadness learn

,Or by ;We view the And there, with

woe, I That later fell on Israels bond.

our silent guide shows clear and plain The horror or idolatry: The Pagan deeds of sin and pain; And Islam's dire inllluli-Y-

I ‘we follow with the Hebrew band A cloud by dill‘. 9- 11"’- bY 918m’ We suffer thirst on burning 86nd; We battle with the Anmleklto.

we 611mb on Egypt's ancient piles And wonder at the works of mun; We course upon the flowing Niles. And travel with the caravan-

We wander with brave Livluzfiwne

In deadly wilds and illn8le8 dirk;

o,- hem- the pltylng feminine croon

That lulled the sufleuln! MWW Park. '

0r stand on Europe's blood stained

plain, _ where (medom shfleked in fear, Where mad ambitions deadly Poured out the blood of loved ones dear.

But glad we read, of EN“ "W" ‘ then ' _ Who foiled the despots power. ,Let love and nerve m“ “PM 1T0 joyful bask in freedoms bowl‘- (But fancy's fields have fruits 011d flowers,

And sylvan blossoms PIKE white.

with mnics true for mental WW9“ And soulful perfumes to delight.

E'en little children Iain besin With well known facts and fancies

and

mo, They smile and lauflh at 5W!"

Finn And rapturous read old Rob. Crusoe.

Yes. fancy‘s heroes shine and 810W: Their deeds in memory ne er do die. we'd cheer for gallant Ivanhoe, And tramp the wilds with old Hawkeye.

But bOOks on every call abound: Whatever our vocations be. Instruction p‘ain and clear is found In letters, art and industry.

But far beyond and far above

All page; writ since time began,

15 um stupendous work of love

That shows the way if peace to man.

As seamen on a charted sea.

Arc guided true where‘er they room

Our books to us as charts should be .

To guide us out and bring us home. --J.E‘.B. Charlottetown.

SWEET ODOBS

The perfume story forspring up- pears to be sweet rather than spicy. By Easter, it seems that all of us will be wearing floral scents that an reminiscent of grand- mother's sweet sachet, orange groves in full bloom and nature's gardens of wild roses, violets and

RUP[0§E0?

. An ldvnnood method. THOU- SANDS REIJEVED. No clutlc. No IQ] straps. No ltoel. No harness. Very light. INEXPIIBIVI. Glllh outed. Write to

SHIT]! MANUFACTURING COMPANY mot. I Fulton. Ont. Iltohlilhod Ili

BLUES; Yes;

HAS A MINISTER. MUCH T0 DOT

Perhaps you have heard it stated that a minister of the Gospel has a fairly easy time of it. mmarks the Peter-bore Examiner He just gets a couple of sermons ready for Bun- day, attends a few meetings in connection with the church during the week and. then makes some calls. l

Weliappened to see in an annual church statement something about the work of the minister, and we are sum he was not seeking to 1m- pmas his people with the thought that he was a. busy man, nor was he trying to make his comings and goings the measure by which to judga the value pf his work.

Of course we all know s. minister

attends weddings and funerals. but this minister during the year had delivered 1'12 sermons and addresses he had made some 100 calla or visits and had attend ’ 428 meetinxs and functions of one sort and another. There had been the work of the church ,of the church school and other organizations within the church. Now and thcn lie is culled lo po- lice court; on other occasions he has to go and see what he can do for those who are destitute; he visits old folk in homes for the aged and calls on those who are sick in hos- pitals Re is on the lookout for new people and families coming to the city. .

Harry Holmes, '17, who has died at Rockhnmpton. Australia, was n noted figureln the gold escort days of Mt. Morgan.

For l2 years-IBM to 189B- he drove the coach carrying gold and in that period J343324 02s., valued at nearly 17,000,000 was safely transported from Mt. Morgan to Rockhampton. -—Australlan Press Bureau

LADIES, theNew Murrays Are Here, And Are They Lovely? Buckles, Yes WHITES; BROWNS

Dull Blacks with Daring Flares; English Chestnut Peasant Gdres

See them all at the Agency

TliE WRIGHT SHOE‘ COMPANY

THE POSY 0F VIOLETS

Edinburgh flower shops have not found it difficult to impress the mourning note, showing windows filled with white and purple blooms. The early lilac, white and purple, has been widely seen. Mauve tulips also play an im- portant part. One shop displayed a Union Jack carried out in red, whim. and blue flowers. Outstand- ing were the masses of white flowers, while the violets, because of their sweetness, were widely wel- corned.

The tribute of the violets was particularly noticeable in London. Shops and shoppers seizing upon thl; floral emblem of axiom-rung. Many women wore a P05? 0f violets __lt is interesting to remember that Queen Alexandra, who always wore such a posy, mndo them. fashion- able.