A PALMER PHOTO- PLAY

Haroid Shumate, a new writer to the sergen- wrote this story and he has injected into it the sparkling fire of optimism. the fertility of imagination, the adrolt cleverness of plot construction that more seasoned writers sometimes don't seem to consider necﬁssary!

Here is big drama. delightful comedy,. unusual and lrrtl-igtling situations cleverly woven into a story that will hold your attention every second‘.

With a cast including Madge Bellamy, John Bowers, Franceilia Biliington, Hal Cooley, Otis Harlan and many other well-known favorites the characters become real human beings that could step right oft the screen and take their places in every day life.

it's the kind of a picture that should be seen by every member of every family‘.

Directed by WILLIAM A. SEITER Paths N €\VS——'¢l-Ild~—T0Dl¢5 of the Day

TODAY’ AT 3.15, 1 AND s45 MATiNEE-Zﬁc AND 16c, _! NlGHT—37c, 26¢, 16c. ‘

Prince Edward

2“ 5;“ é“ ‘ v++++0 " dollar, anll start now to reduce. Follow h‘ directions-no starvation. dieting or tiresome exercising. ,E|lt substantial '~ ’ ‘ ' i food, ho as lazy as you like, and keep . Illl getting slender. Thousands of Inch \ . ‘ z and women each your regain healthy, _ lllrlldcr figures lly using lllurlllolll Tall- " ' l l ‘iii’? :':".:'."::'".i."::." i": I . , ' , . a l . o llrlllo n 0., . v Rlchmolld lii-llerlll lliotors Bldg" Detroit, lillrh. ‘ ‘I- no l. miss seeing "The White Charlottetown Sin‘ ‘altotho Prineoi EGWBTKldTilItEiILTDI _ , . - t d , i! you aro ntereste n Dos- Fire, LlfC, ACCldCIlt, Sickness and ltlvzly GREAT screen’ stories wcll l w-____ t d, The story of "The White ' Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. : * 2T3‘? i. from u... p011 a . muster- ‘ ml young photoplaywrlgllt, Harold‘ , . Slulmate. a former bond saleslnan A gent at Summerslde, Lloyd Lewis. of st. LOMB. 1 - The east is headed by Madge Bel GOOd Strong Stock C-Ompailleﬂ- ' lamy, and those» who think they - I know that actress haven't really z - ‘ A“ . seen hsr ability you-until they wit

HIIAI HON. J. H IELUQ funk one Ventriloquiatic Ant‘ tonight representing the conversation bo- tween "Balaam and Hie Au," Cal. edonian Club 8 p m. 40-14-1311

allow anon salm- a Catalon-

OHURCH OF QOOTLAND-Rev D. M. Lamont will preach Sunday 15th at Lot. 48, 2.80 p. m. and at Peoples Church, City 7 p. m.

AFTERNOON TEA AND AN- TlQUE8;—JRossrvs Thursday, Feb. 26 for Afternoon Tea and Antiques at Christian Church 406-2-12-11

TENDElL-lnspectur Gallant la receipt of a telegram from 0t ' wa stating that the smeltflg season is extended to and ' ‘ in] Saturday‘. the,28th_ lslgn ' i A. Found. ector of JPlshsl-lea.‘

NORTH TRYON--lf the travel- \ lug is favorable there will be preaching services on Sunday, Feb 15th in North Tryon church at I1 a. rn. and Borden Union Hall at 7 p- m. conducted by Rev M. J. Macpherson.

OALEDONIAN CLUiB LECTURE TONIGHTPlHon. L1H. Bell. will deliver a lecture r-"A Pilgrimage‘ to Jerusalem" in which he will in- troduce the famous episode of tho

some WELL-—— Marshal Cam- §,°.’;"§’,Z’?“°“ betweein Bum“ a“

‘ oron, Chief of the Charlottetown _ ' 40424241 Police Force, who had his leg am- vlsn-s RECROHEA _ putated above the knee in the M1“ was” accompanied ﬁgqﬁha Chaﬂmlel-Ow“ Hmlﬂml °n Tug‘ McKlintock who has but recent] day morning, had a good clay yes- lowed me Red cm" "an, m any terday. and was resting comfort- (my vlsued the Recrohaa m b a ably. Chief Cameron joined the Grade V“ Prmcﬂ st t s“ °l city force on June 15. 1872 and yenerdd ‘mu M," we °h°°l was appointed City Marshal June club a lye-am! talk t“? 3a“ u“ 13, 1890- In the carrying out of interest’ d l “l °w°d bY all his duties he has always shown. on ﬁrst“galanmiaﬁglgil-lvgogegzzh . e

hi self an efficient and fearless oftlilcor and has earned the respect bl°°d' “'9 accidents» "ma"! ""1 frost bites.

and esteem of citizens and police officers alike. While the Marshal is thus unfortunately incapacitat- ed the force is in charge of City Magistrate Martin.

c. N. R. PROGRAM .

THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1925

For First Aid-hlinnrlfa Llnlment.

George of Greece Lodged in Jail

BIYOYHAIKIEST, Feb, 1l—~since his exile King George of Greece has been learning the ways of demo 1. craey, Ho was arested yesterday for violation of traffic regulations 2- alld spent half an hour in a cell lni the police station before hs was 3- recognized alld released,

Was Knightedt— A In The States

TORONTO. Feb. 11.-Hon. Geor- lze P, Graham, ll/liinistler of railways has a. ready wit. Not long ago he visited New York, and during his stay urged upon a gathering of newspaper men the publication of more ‘Canadian news in United

CNRM (425 Metres) MONTREAL QUE.

Presenting a Section of the Mont-

Peﬂl Symphony Orchestra. in Musical Selections under the

direction of Mr J. G, Gagnler

MZ-lfCll——~"COlOll6l (Al. ford)

Waltz——'"For a Rose" (Wald.

teufel).

0verture—“'l‘he Beautiful Gall. tea" (Supe)

Tone Picture-——"Tho (Maslserlet). From Pittoresqu-es”

5. Hiiwﬂllilll Guitar Solo (a) “One, Two. Three, Four,” (b) “Swanee River" (FosteﬂAM-r J. T. Livingstone.

Address-Mr Wm. P. Fitzsimons‘, Mﬂllaser Industrial Depart- ment. C. N, Rys.

6.f1ultc~i‘-Clndcrellal" (lMos ,):

(a) By the Hearth, (b) Tho-god. mother and the Fairies, (c)

Bossy"

Angelus"

States papers, The suggestion was Tlllptlali. well received. but the incident gave 7~ M'lﬂulet—-“Oelebrated Minuet"-— rise to a rather amusing piece of liPﬁderewﬂiil) '

reparte, A weekly journal, publish- ed in the interests of newspaper- men, gave some space to the ad- dress. but styld the speaker "Sir George Perry Graham." in direct violation of the resolution moved ill the House of Commons by lion. W. F. Nickle. now attorney-gener- al of Ontario. asking that no furth- er titles be conferred upon Canad- inns

f When Mr. Graham's attention was called to the paragraph he replied. with a twinkle in his eye: "it pleases them and it don't hurt me. Si» why worry?" An old newspap- er man himself, Mr, Graham l5 n, stickler for accuracy. and he ad- lied: “If n Canadian editor had done that he would have been ‘fir- ed.’ But then, they are not as care- f-ul over there as they are here, are they?‘

S. Hawaiian Guitar Solo (a) “Kal- ohl Serenade" (KalohL) (b) "The Rosary" (Nevin)

9. Japanese Muzurka—-"The Geisha Girl" tGauue.)

ONILW (450 metres), tVl-NNIPEG‘, MAiN. - "

8 p. m- (C.T.)— -i Weekly Livestock Market 110-"-

ports

8.15 p. m.—

Bedtime Travel Tales

8.30 p. m-——

Studio Programme for this date, has been set aside for Old Time Songs. Announcement cover- ing this will be made two or three woelos 1n advance, and listeners-in given an opportunity to let us know what they wish to hear. formation, programme will be drawn up and. requests will be

taken care of by the following:

Simple Way to éiﬂiiif... i‘.‘”‘..i““iiii.°i‘..?“liil Take Fat Geo. E- Aylett and Ml‘ Ronald

Gibson, Pianist. Address—lmpressions of Canada".

10 . p m Club

(‘llll anything be simpler than taking ll convenient little tablet four times

ill

smear- Flsl-lmc season “"’°“"'l"““-°“‘ °“ “1"“""'““°“

"Scenes 1

The Court Ball, (d) The Royal

Onl receipt of this in- .

l

' GUARDIAN

Y.

Wheat-Grails

omcaoo. mull, 11.--A dead mall was blamed for the crash _in the wheat market which" ‘wiped out hundreds of small speculn n who

_ eportsof fortunes made overnight When Julius "llllelsehmann. ' yeast king, died at iMiami, Fla, he was “long” 10,000.00 busels of May wheat and 7.000.000 bushels of July wheat. brokerage houses made it known. in lins with the jollcy to liquidate fluctuating assets of the estate, the holdings of wheat were thrown on the market yesterday. The break came around noon, after a morning of seeming strength, in the tWlklinll of an eye. the market had turned topsy turvy , The pit turned into a riot and prices fell so rapidly that at times there was a. difference of 1 to 2 cents in pric- es quoted at the same time at var- ious points in the pit, Many of the victims thought they were pl-otecl. ed by their stop loss orders. But the price. fell so rapidly that stop loss orders offered no protection, sales being executed all much as two and there cents under stop i085 ﬁgures. ‘Pin low point was $1.85, compared with the opening price of $1.94,

gralnnle direct from Main Din.

0'

(‘NRC (-130 metre-S). CALGARY, ALTA, ii p. lll. (llll T_l Bedtime Travel Tales Studio Progrglmme_-Thc Orpheus (lllartettc _ (Willllossrl of tho following Ml A- <‘- Iiicﬁurhcy. ‘Celio; Mr v. L. Samuelson, Viollm-Mr, (l, ll. Doslands, Flute; llll- E. T. ‘Gllrllng, Plano 1. Ovortlll'e— From “Mzlrtllll"— , Olllholls Qllartette - ‘2- Flute Soi0—Selecte(l'_Mr G_ S_ Dcslnngos 5i. Selectioll—“llavlt" Orpheus Qllﬂrlcllg .Tl'io~—"Alltllmn and Winter"—

(Maiurlce)—

A. Mcﬂaglleyq ‘Cello; V. L, Slllllubison, Violin; E. T- Girl- _ llllil. Piano. ‘t- Violin S0lo——~SeiecLcd'—V. L.

Samuelson. ii» March-"Thc Minute Mall"- _ ilillzol-Orpheus Quart-cite i. Plnllo Solo-“lnvltation a la _ viii-W" (Webcrh-E. T. Girllll-g s. 0\'i‘l‘llll‘l3—~"ll‘l5lll Meiodles."_ Orpheus Qllztrtette,

‘I. Selection -— “Reg-lgnallon" _ (FiillC0lllCT)-—-Ol'phell5 Quay. tetio

lil- Trio-Selected

11. ‘Cello Solo——Selected-—A. C. llctlaghey-

12. March — Selected —- Orpheus Qllartetto .

13. Seiectlon—"Il Trevatore" — (Vordi)—Ol~ph-Pus Quartetlh

i4. Flute Solo—Selected—G- S.

Duslandcs

15. Selcctioll-"The Little Snu- ‘bril-itte“ (Granfield)-—0rplluus Qllllrtette

16. Violin Solo-—Selected—V. L. Samuelson ‘

17. Selection from "Fallst"-—0r- pheus Qllilflilllo Mrs F. B. illlck-ort and Miss

Ester Williams Lalb and party assisted by A. Phillips, Violin- ist; followed by Dance Pro- ' gramme from Plaza Cabaret. 98-2-12-1i ..

SADDLE SOAP FOR SHOES

Soap that is used for cleaning saddles is excellent for cleaning children's shoes since it leaves them soft but not watersouked. ' ——- Experience cannot b0 bought on

Frank - Wright's Country

l-ach liuy until your weight: is reduced Dance Orchestra in Dance Pro-

io normal? Of course not. Just pur-

credit.

l-hllsc a box of Marruola Prescription 'l‘lll>lcts from your druggist for one

4 4 4

IN MEMORIAM

M R. FKOBENTKNDREWS

Fleischmann Had l Million Insurance} i

NEW y()ll.l{_ Fob. ill, Jillliiri Fleischmarln was lllllolll: Ill» ill; i‘ seven most highly "WNW" (-i‘i/'“’H;!\-{ in tho United Sllllil“ “""" "" ,'“'f" ixiillil .\lillllll- aged S2 years. A wid According to insurance stutlsiu-lqnw‘ H, W, nlvnilahlo 11050. n"! V005‘ km“ ""1" ".|i‘t ill’ ‘vi- llinl and also a nllm policies totaling iililll‘ll.\'llllllli‘l.l' 31-4.. l‘ ‘r

.lll illllhlJllillllll lnynlzln nln-ung IKE

(In .lllllllill‘y 27, llllllori. Allilrcilvs,

iillpft-ls allil ll deacon oi‘ Fair- l-u‘ l-illlri-ll. dlllil ‘at. llils llilllbQ in

llllllgiliers, and threel

l'llllili'lllllll‘i'll. -llo lwwls ball?-

nsss her superb work in interpre-

M . h t ' ll .1 .

REXAI-I- :..-**.:*Pr.:.:wi..:.";.:r-

‘lt presented Miss Bellamy tho

- h llf (l l ' I l.

32333:’ basil-lane clhzraztgfivglftioun, h th lctl re

KZlQHtililtVBhQBSZZQ toelxspirled

. this portrayal.‘ "Hattie Lou" of the story is n character that should llva in

screen literature. and "Hattie Lou"

lloigilts in Taatea good, children take it willingly. nothlnl but" {or coughs, eoida, Bron- chitis and all irritations of the throat.

history and history in Miss Bol-

iTliE PRINCE EiillAilil

‘and thrills to “The White sill." ‘building the story around that re-

ss Madge Bellamy creates her in . the ﬁlm is going to make picture j‘;

000,000 in 1923. iis‘ .1 ily ill-v. i), (l. MacDonald in The most hlgllly insured lllilll ill l.\T\' m \\'lli(‘ll timo. llo llllliltrxi "with the country is Rndlnnn \\'ltll.llll:ii;-|iil.- (‘lllll-illititolvn (rhllrch. l-le help- " who holds policies totaling $7,'-‘l~l| in illlriill tile Fairviow church 000 siirilvlllri‘, wllicil. church had organ- ' ‘ m. .1 in 1x80. Since that tlmle he hold lllu ltillco of church clerk until il'l’llllll, lwwo years sign. il-lo was a ‘cull-fill sitllllorrt of the Iliible, gift- ed ill leading ilillvlhll0 worship, lfor y-"ltrs sll-pcrintendent of itlwo Bun- ‘llay slliloois,_a deacon ifor mworrty yﬂtirs and a suibscriibcr to the de- nolnirn-lltionai paper ifor iforty-sov- on. Following are "tihe surviving nulls and daughte BZ-“MTD. R. Roth- orts of Wiinsloe. ' avid of Glasgow l R-olul; Mrs. B. Chaplin of Mast. Her-hart of Wheatley lRt-ver; Mina. »Wm. Nunn of Cyllnibrio; Mrs. C. Dill of ‘Mil-as: Mrs. ma. Stead at Vi/“heatley ‘River; Mrs. E. Jolmion

SORE . THROAT

~ Don't take the chance of getting pneumonia. Check that cold now with MIIIIPWI. Take hail’ a len-

spoo tsrnslly in molasses and rub" [lord's on. throat and

chill‘: ick relief]. “Si

l

ton, and Emma at home. One sml and one daughter puedeeesaed hint‘? -

i

The ideal house- hold Cough Remedy

Price 35c and 60c Bottle

Sold Only By

of Bfnoklfidld, Ashiford of Nol-lh Mil- , PM»

lamy‘s career. ' '

John Bowers, playing young

Opposite her in the hero role le H

about evon. James Corrlgnn, Billy Bevan. Norris Johnson, Ethel Wal- es. Otis llllrlltn, Myrtle Vllllr, Ar- thur Mlllette and Jlllnes Gordon n"; the players who udd wolldtlrilll human touches, humor, realism.

markable character inns are goilli»! to remember and to love, "liattie 14m." -

William Selter directed .nnd his splendid work also is reﬂected in the‘ perfect teamwork achieved by the bi; can't. l.\l.l:x Till Pout contri- butes beautiful photography, mak- ing "Tile Wllito Sin" a tiling of beauty 9,1 well as a story packed with thrills. laughs. suspense and pathos, This feature, also the Pnthe Review and :Esop‘s Fables will be repeated again-today,

“Grant Van Gore." Do actors all derive emotional power from won-

seeln so. for this gifted young land.- ing man. as in the cans with Mina

derfnl story characters? It would ‘

Bellamy. rises to heights of hlstrl-

.,~l- f. V;

.

i r‘ 143N535"

_ i i " ~ ' l '5 : ‘ l

° ‘i r . l" -. ' ' y , l "r '_»- _ .~ h _ ' Q ; . a. . v, t.- » . . l’. ‘ ff 3 ' ' r ll ' ‘ r a Q t ‘i’ ,_ (it: l l

New Radiator

Large Honeycomb Radi- ator with ltlghly- ed nickel ﬁnish ehel adding greatly no the appearance o the car.

New Clutch A

Single plate dry disc type -ea|ler. smoother, more positive, in: no lubri- ration. C utch and ﬂy- wheel fully enclosed.

New Axles

Rear axle Y¢'dGIiJnCdI strengthened an en- larged; gear contact great- f {y lnCf0lligi ime- let: anlotvpe us Ill- W" axle strengthened.

Neyv. Springs

Sernlrelliptie chrome van- _ .

adium steel springs-rear Thg Toufmg

sprin underalung-Ale- S735

mm bﬂcmon’ at Factory, Taxes Extra. New Frame

Longer and stronger. Five sturdy cross member- Deep dtannel steel con- atruction. .

New Bodies

Open bodies longer‘ and roomler; modern full stream lines; beautiful. durable upholstery on deeg- cushion springs. Cloyed models have new and more beautiful bodice by Fisher.

The Coupe

$995 at Factory, Taxes Extra.

New Finish

Lustroua, durable Dam. Open models and Coach , in rich dark blue. Sedan, aquamarine bl e and black. Coupe ntano grey and blue.

$1165 New M0001’ at Factory, Taxes Extra.

Reﬁnements

improved construction for carburetor and mani- fold. Extra will: crank- shaft bearings. Rocker arms and yalvea enclosed for better lubrication and protection from dun and dirt.

New Windshields _

Cloned model: have new t e VV one-piece wind- s ield with automatic windshield wiper.

models with new pattern vary ow bottom wind-

The Coach

nlllelo, rubber weather 1015

llPlPpcd. at Factory, 'l‘llxes Extra.‘

a... an Display l

A. ‘HORNE. & C0. ‘GEO. D. POPE & SON

Charlottetown, P. E. I. summeraidefPtu-E. I. ‘ , , 0.202s

‘lll- i,

m‘

dylnerxlxawh: ‘raid ' ti»

h h - ..._._¢._ -- ~ ' ~ ~ , . i ::1l.ie:;.t1._ ‘Kahlua;- ﬁullllﬁ’ £2122? a m-nnl- A 1i "“" h lnent." for the promotion of the p0- ganlzatldri‘; ‘ilesilins incoraotjl terizatlon is that of Cooley i , i‘ " h i. n , m!’ i‘: t?“ “vlemmetig ' ‘Zmbid. dexrﬂl$dltmg gtﬂftillahtngbury. a lomlnillaln l-olofah another h a . omae "- r B 8111p re so e en M- o. 0 El z . ' _ Frantcetltia glllgénﬂutﬂhillllllsf of the V, “Jana” ’ prgxlxlii“fgilllllfgPpozlélltgﬁgsjyréilajsgngg: l. V‘. VAX o PM,“ pares. . GU10!” a. .~ , - _ harden ofﬂle pict ro.l;l_le,"qg,g 1 olibeeta ‘the gifting: . 0011mm! by the dissemination of lnfornls- ‘ ha,‘ "mo, mo” pemlduylwmx _ tows em, _. i’! _ gnu _______ - tion as to openings in the dbinlu- Save’ e our “Huron, . Frglalththwtvtlg. " ‘not... t‘ t n, 7 cosmos. ~iull. 11i—-'I‘he coni- 14:3‘;- ggalﬂelaclltl" "d 'l*t'1;l"'_"'1p,':f~ g5?!‘ 0"’ y the mm g‘ t are a 5 more very ' ~ mission appoint il h th Cl h "B" “-"“"5°"‘°“ .° l‘ '"-° *- - ~- mwﬂm‘ chm.“ M mm". " o‘ England nuaznblyyto gellﬁvrlcth ttual ministrations on routehllro- olllli- o l1 “mo” u“ mam!" l... um f ma.» m - - fleas "ﬁlament visions. ln_ conjunction with the lilhooth Vi! _ m, “ch M" at“ '_ "n. w,“ ‘ h,‘ _ i \ H apvﬂwmg ‘he church overseas for their reception elm ' p ‘ . unruly.‘ ‘ML on “tanmmy v n . . m. bu" entmed placing and alter tiara. l i J »-_ .-_ . um." »_- own”! ma“? Tile council creates its own _or- The l

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A all .