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DDESSLER

No "smart" ndjcclivco are Ilftiivil when n truly gran [in-lure romeo l0 the screen. ‘lin- public ulwayn semen an outstanding Iiil.

That ls why lhilkplcliiiiq 0n eu-ryone‘! lips. Barry- more and Laudi al llieir

brsl

in

Matinee 8.l5—Adultc 35c, Govt. Children 15c, Govt. Tax 1c—16c. Orchestra 50c, Govt. Tax 2c_52c

UISARMAMENT annuities:

illy Louis I‘_ LOCIIIIBI’, Associated Press Staff (iii-respondent) GENEVA, Feb. 9—A nine-point pioerzimme of disarmament, includ- in n surprise endorsement of the pie of budgetary limitation on '])(‘Ilflilill‘05 for war supplies, was prcfcllied before the Disannament

PRINCE EDWARD Til-DAY

i “Dangerous Females”

lluunded by o

mere piece o!

pastebuard. Saved Bu". L‘N|)[

only by a con- Lhme‘ '

quering lord. I , ‘MBARRYIVIORE

. Balcony, 40¢. Govt. Tax‘ Ze-flc. Children 25c, Govt. Tax 1c—

261‘. , L;

LAUGH RIOT

HILARITY

0011., MORAN

Tax 20-370. Night ‘I d: 8.45

berg of the German delegation ex- plained he Md deliberately limited himself at mas time to great mm-ul issues and to pledge that Germany would support any scheme for real, not sham. disamiament.

(Yonfercncc tvdfll’ by Ambafiad" 1pm, GIlJSOR, act n: chief of the llrzhcd Sines delegation. United States spokesman and the days session with Chan- ir Heinrich Bruening of Germ- vvln, IliQGEQd his nation to . l di mnomcnt "of an unmis- ufvflnun numb-e, such as the LcaBile l l tendon.- covenant enwsaged," and ill Jose Carlos De Maccno Scares. zlinn (lclcczite and first of the =Cll‘.'ifi\‘i‘."» of the smaller pow- t» ‘ v llf'\‘.‘|i_ The (lemonsira- .. m" accorded the Brazil- izm rrprrscntniive obvimlsiy wns luff-mud to show Latin-America that the other nations sincerely ap- preciated iis unrk in the conference.

Mr. Clibsnn made no mention 6f extending the present, armaments truce and there was no fefefenw to the Sine-Japanese -confllct_ In ndflviiinn to the principal of budget- nry limiHiton, thfl Ilrogfflmmfl‘ m‘ eluded ihcse poinisi

Acceptance of the “draft convent-

"Y" BOWLING “Commercial Lcngue"— Team,

Bruce Stewart and Co.

‘F. Blateh mo 151 1x9 P. Acorn 138 230 16'.) W. Smith i262 I66 1T3 H. Thornton 12-1 165 1137 S. Johnson 188 15L! 156

892 864 7G1 Total 3530 Temn-Holmanis Lid. G. Toombs 199 1G7 1S5 A, Afflgck 163 193 192 A. Dowling 162 108 180 I. Williams 143 164 99 R. Johnson 135 309 135

807 Ml 841 Totnl, 2489. ltlnjority for Bruce Stcivnrt and

Co.,lU8 pins

High Single, W. Smith, 262 yiins.’ High Three, W. Smith, 701 pins.

Toam—Ste\vart's Bakery:

G. Stcivairt i203 193 ‘I12 J. Ford 18!) 18'! 157i R“ MqLg-llnv; 140 121i 101"» E. Cudmor.) 1132 12H 11K! L. Stcwzirt ‘.300 1H6 i131;

903 830 8&5.) Total, 259G.

ion“ IITPDGICCI for the consideration,

of the conference; prolongation of the nnvul agreements concluded at lvwhingion ‘zxjnd Landon: lllllhel‘ reduction 11f naval armaments; to- tal abolition of submarines; Effect" lvo measures to P11719901? C1" “m5 from lmnbing from 1,110 fill‘; WM aoeliiinii of lethal gases and bac- icrclogical ivarfurc; limitation 01 armed forces in the bases of effect- fvos necessary for the maintenance of internal order plus some suitable contmgent for defense; restrictions 0n tanks and heavy mvbllfi $11M-

The delegates seemed especially pleased with the United States’ ax:- ceptance of the usefulness of the bgdgetary method of limiting arm- aments. Ths was considered a de- cisivc sicp forward as the proposal ivas flatly rejected by the ‘Urftcd Stacs delegation at the meetings of the conference's pYBPB-YMOTY 60m mission, which prepared the “drflff convention .”

The delegates were unstlnting in their praise of the dignified manner and the consideration of the 5911811711 i-iiies of other nations with which Dr. Brushing voiced Germany's call on the rest of the world t0 61881111 B1141- by indirection took issue W111 the thesis of M. Tardleu, who had Hr!- ed the establishment of a. stron! military force under the dlrcii/W o.’ the League of Nationi.

The German spokesman used szme surprise by not laying before the conference German?! “$11194 scheme for general dsnrmament u

Team-Island Telephone Co. Lost by default.

High Single G. Stewart. ‘J33 pins. High Three, G. Sicxvuri, 6J1 pins.

STRATIIIZONA I\'>"I'ITI.'TE

‘the January meeting of the Strathcona Vlomenfis IllSiillllil met at the homo of Mrs. Mxileolm Mc- Leod. The President und Vice- Ptesidcnt being fib-‘ent, Ali's. Wai- ter Burdcit was appointed Arthur President. Meeting opened by re- peating thc Creed. followed by roll call, which was answered by New Year Resolutions. It was decided that if the rcguini" night of meet- ing proved stormy, the meeting would beheld on the first imn night following. Committees then report- ed and ncwoncs were appoinied.

Sick Committee, Aflwi: Elsie Brown and Miss Helen Spindle; School Commitce, Mrs. John Hun- ter and Mrs. Alex McKay.

Program for the evening consisted of readings by Mrs. Henry Burdvtt, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod and Mrs. Walter Burdett, followed by n Flower Contest, vnich WflS won by Mrs. John Hunter.

Next meeting to he hcid nt the home of Mrs. Walter Burdett, roll call to be answered by conundrums. A dfllflly lunch was then served by Mrs. McLeod, flIld the meeting clos- ed With singing the National An-

LAST cnnrrcx or scam. _ ALSO comtov z D

sourn LAKE sores

Mr. Alexander Cameron, South Lake, recently purchased a. fine more from lvfr. James Grant, Sou- ris East.

M1 John Joseph MacDonald, South Lake, was u. visitor to Sou. ris Tucsdayz ‘

Mr. James Grant, Souris East, was a visitor in this locality Tues- day.

Mrs. Lewis J. lVIncDonald has re- turned to her home at Bothwcll

tives at Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and Middleton.

The C. G. S. Montcalm passed up the Straits last week, bound out; of the port of Suuvis with freight and mail for the. bfugdalen Islands, Mrs, Afurgzinfi Mflcvfln(\_ xvcli, who had been weeks, returned from the Prince Hospital.

Both- iil for some home Thursday Edward Island

Mr. and Mrs. A. I‘. MzicPhev, who recently spent un enjoyable VltCilllOll in the U, S. A., returned inst week to their home in Elmira.

Mr. Ivan C. Mnrllonnltl, South Lake, spent; the ‘creek-end with rc- lniives at Fortune.

Miss Ethel Conohun . who spent last week the guest of relatives lierc, returned on Suiurdziy to lici‘ home zit l-‘ortune.

Although navigation is now closed there is ns yet no sign of ice in Nurthiiniiiei-land Strait 0i" the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

A very successful (iunccjvns held under the auspices of the L-ilmivn Women's Institufc in the commu- niiy hull on I-‘rirlziy evening.-S.

MY OLD I’. E. ISLAND HOME

Furc-vxcil, cifxu" 0.4 l’. E. Island,

Faircvweli, dCLl‘ uid spof...

llii, it lionu: of my childhood, 'l'hou'li: nevi-r be forgot;

Eur-h hziuni where I've lingered Slmll memory retain,

Till I in the iuiiiri:

Return once uguin. _ _ _ Farewell dear old P. E..lslnnd, One last fond adieu

Whcrdcr l may minder

My licurt d\v;-ll:; with 1.011.-

Wiuit jnv or whni rorroxv, What grief n1‘ what pain May come wrv I visit This dear mot ziguin.

And oil. slmil the blocsoiiis Return with the spring, The wild birds." revisit

Their old haunts to sing, Ere I view the valleys

The hills and the grove, The forms and the features Of those thnt I love.

Fu-rewr-ll dcur old P. E. Island, How lmrd it's to part - From all thy lov‘d treasures

That cling around my heart.

I now uo to sec,

Tllvy never can banish

Onc fond thought of thee. And true as the needle, Wherer I may roam,

There is none so sweet

As my own P. E. Island home.

them.-(Putriot please copy).

i drafted _by he: experts. but mem-

Buh in llllnonrn after Iuow-lhoolnb-

M CA PI TOL

after an extended visit with rcla- v

_ _have their men bnek

Though bright lands of beauty , 0Y3.

' Some people are always up and doing-other people!

pants? ‘They fit like n. glove."

TO-DA Y

Jlatince 3.l5-.'ldull.s 25c, Govt. Tux le-Qfie. Child- ren 15c, Govt. Tux lo-Ztlc. Night '1 d: INS-Adults 40c. (iovt. Tux 2c~~i‘1e. Child- ren 25c, Govt. ‘lfax 10-260.

Who was the mysterious "lliavk fihudoum.’ What gave him his dreaded power ?-~ Why did men fear lllmi’. Why d“ women love him?

wi OROTHY_ REVIER

RUSTICO CONVENT

Gallant. Cecela Gallant.

Jarvis. Grade YIII~Lucie rctto. Noonan, Jean Doiron.

Grnde VII-Zlkla Doucet, Rita Pineau. Grade VI-Aliee Pinenu, Mor-

guerite’ Gauthier.

Grade V-Antoincttc Gallant, Olivier Gallant.

Grade III-Adelina Bouin, Eileen Doucet. Rita Doucet.

Grade II-Alfreda Douect, Ur- bain Diron, Corina Gallant.

Grade I-Clurence Blanchard, Christine Gallant, Leona Doucet.

CHURCH HOCKEY LEAGUE

The Church Hockey gnmcs played in the Arena this season are arousing keen interest and t enthusiasm among the people of the Town and surrounding districts. This league is made up of hockcyists other is made up of hockeyists other than Montague Imperials, and of about fifty players divided into six teams. A schedule has been drawn up providing for two games each week on Monday and Thursday. The schedule consists of a series of fif- teen games-winners to be deter- mined by points-allowing- two points for n win nnd one point for (i. draw or tie. '

Two exciting games were play- cd on Feb. 4th between the United Church, Montague, and the United Church, Lower Montague" This game ended in a score 3-4! in fu- vor of Montague United Church.

The second game wus played be- tween the Christian Church, Mon- tnguc, and the Presbywieriml Church. This game ended up .iu a svcorc of 5-1 in favor of the Christian Church. The score in the second grime does not give a. true indication of the play as the Prcsbyicrizin boys more than held their own as far as territory ivuz; concerned but lacked the final punch required to seorcf They! ivcrc lllSO handicapped by the 1111-‘ scnco of scvcrzil of their best piaiy- i ers. It is expected that by the time the next. game is played they will

League Montague

on the line i ond therefore lift themselves out: of cellar position in which they‘ uvc now placed by virtue of iheiri loss in the last game.

Next Thursday schedule culls fm- United Church vs. Presbyterian Church and Christian Church vs. Kilmuir. Randolph Cnrruthers isi referee and he is to be commended on the firm stand he has tnken to establish good clean hockey.

If some business man in Monta- gue would offer some memento to go to the winning tenm at the end of the season it would cncourave the boys a great deal. Let us hcur from you-H.

~

"Just imagine. Miss Moneybngs marrying her chauffeur! She must be worth hall’ a million pounds.

"She is, but I expect she wnntml something to chauffeur her mon-

Tallor-"Why don't you like the

Freddie the Freshmnn-"I know

4min Rix. Box s2, Gorham, N. H. U. s. A. v" y -.-" w- -»,.~,,_,

-—but Denim ' '

I want them to fit like

Honor Roll of Rustlco convent for January: Grade X-Bernadette Pauquet,

Dolron, Frances Grade IX-Alice Gallant, Helena

Doiron, Lo-

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

ZION CHURCH Valentine Tea Thursday’, February 11th from 5 to 7_ 821-2-10-21.

CORNWALL CHARGE, Feb. l4, _ New Domin on at, ll a. m. Cornwall at 7 p. m. Kingston at 3 p, m. Rev. l), K. ltoss, Minister.

TUItNll'S—I.oadlng in bulk Char- lottetown, Wednesday, Thursday. and Fridays. Henry Smallwood.

82-2-10-21

Cfivllxnlsll AND NEW GLAS- GOWK-Sirviues in the ~United Church 0n Sunday, February 14th, Cavendish at 11 a. m. and New Glasgow at 3 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, liiiuister.

TIIE PUPILS of the Model School are requested to assemble at Prince Pltreet School today at 1 I‘. M., when classes will be resumed.

' eso-z-u-u.

NEW LONDON GROUP—Presby- icrlan Church in Canada, services on Sunday, February 14th, will be as follows: ll a. m_ Long River; 2.80 p. m. Clifton; 7.00 Granville.

BRADALBANE United Church of Canada Services on the above Charge for Sunday February l4, are as follows: Pleasant Valley 11 am. Rose Valley 3 p. m. Bradalbane 7 p. m_ Thos. Palethorpe, Minister,

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE -Servlees Sunday, Feb_ 14th, are as follows: I-Ilghfield 11 am. Prince- town Road at 3 p. m. Winsloe North 7 p. m, Rev. L. J. Leard, Minister.

VALLEYFIELD- ORWELL HEAD United Church services, Feb. 14th, ll a. m. Valleyfleld, ‘l p. m. Or- well Head. Women's World Day Of Prayer, Feb_ 12. W. M. S. at 2 p.m. at, Valleyfield. Rev. D. M‘. Sinclair, Munster.

RESTING COMIFORTABLY-Tllc many friends of Mr. William 0. Davey will be pleased to 161111 that he is now resting comfortably nf— ter a severe attack 0f acute indi- gestion. '

AN HONEST WORLD-The lady from York, who left, her pocket book on the Souris train on Thursday lasp, and got it back next day with contents’ intact, thinks th‘s old world ls a. pretty good place after all.

WINS PRIZE-Mr. R. J. Clow of Borden, P, E. I., who held ticket number 9484, was the lucky winner of the free trip to the coming Eu- charistic Congress in Dublin, Ire- land, or $200 in cash, drown for at St. Bernini's weekly card party in Moncton Tuesday night.

LAID TO REST-The funeral 0f Maurice Clarkln was held from the home of his parent‘ 49 Upper Hills- boro Street yesterday morning to St. Dunstnns Basilica. where a. Re- quicm High Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald. Twenty five members of the Rotary Club, of which the father of the (lecolsed is a member at- tended in a body, while the pup- iis of the senior grades 0f‘ Queen Square School preceded the hearse. The pall bearers were: Messrs Ed- ward Owen. Earl Rea-rdon,‘ Cyril Arsenault, Wilfrid Duffy, John A. MacDonald, and Patrick Murnagh- un. Service at the grave W15 con- ducted by Rev. C. McCarthy.

BIG EVENT — Lorne Valley ,wus the scene of a lively affair on ;ihe night of Thursday. Feb. 4th ‘when a mnsquerade dance was held in the new hall. This event being the opening of the new com- munity hall, a large crowd turned out to "trip the light fantastic toe". Four prizes consisting of boxes of chocolates were presented for the most original costumes worn. Fol- lowing are the prize winners: First, Miss Dothcrly Leard, representing ll. cot; Second, Miss H. Birt in the "Gipsy Girl”; Third, Miss Isabel McLeod as a “Colored Girl"; Fourth, Mr. Birt Lcard, dressed in potato bags advertising our famous P. E. I. “Spudsfl During the in- termission a dainty lunch was ser- vcd by the members of the Wo- men's Institute. The remainder of the night was passed in making merry. A hundred hearts bent hap- pily and when the music rose with its voluptuous swell. oft eyes look- ed love to eyes which spoke again, etc. All in all it was a splendid af- fair in which everybody thorough- ly enjoyed themselves.

HUNTER RIVER. AND VICIN-

ITY-A well fought game of hockey was held in Hunter River Rink

AFTER cmiiFf

‘i suuo vmunv on

Scotfs Emulsion

~ ~»- -~3-..k.,._. ‘m-Ihy.

snuff!” evening between the Hun- ter River Married Men. and the whim-M’ River married men. The score was 8 to 8 in favor o! the Hunter River team. A small crowd was in attendance. After the game both teams were treated tolunch- eon.—Her friends will regret that ma. Jacob Smith, Greenvale, is not 1'1 her usual 800d health-Mr. Coady, Elmadale, was the guest of MT- Geurse Axworthy, Wheatley River. reeently.-With the increase in egg production, eggs have drop. Ped in price again. In some stores they are down to thirteen cents. We will be surprised if eggs are higher than eight cents straight next summer, so that even our old standby the egg is feeling the de- pmslons-Mr. Lorenzo Smith, J-Iun- ter River, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John McLean, Wheatley River, Saturday-Mr. Jo- seph Nell and Mr, and Mrs. Lemuel Neil, Rustlco Road, and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elkhoud and son Cecil, Hunter River, were the guests Mon- day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silliph- ant-L.

CORNWALL DOINGS-The Misses Launz and Helen Scott, Marshfleld, withethelr brother Lorne were welcome visitors to Cornwall Rink on Saturday night.

—On Tuesday of this week the-

Young People’s Society of the United Church met at the home of Mr. W. R. Shaw, a. large number of members answered to the roll call. After the regular meeting a. social time wus enjoyed ivith contests, music and games, refreshments were then served and a. hearty vote of thanks tendered Mr. and Mrs. Shaw for the pleasant even- lng-Mr. Percy Boyle, Hunter River, Was the guest of his father, in Meadowbank over the week end. ——-A large number attended Com- wall rink on Saturday 11181115. the ice was splendid and we are all looking forrwzrd to our annual sports night which will tB-ke place in the near future watch for date. -Mlss Enuly Platis and Miss Hester Inman, former teachers of Comwall school were welcome visitors to Cornwall Rink on Saturday night-Mr. Beck and Mr. Ling attended Cornwall rink on Saturday night-Miss Helen Croe- by, Mewdowbank nurse in training at the Prince Edward Island Hoe- pltal spent last week at‘ her home.

PERSONALS

1W1‘. Malcolm McLeod, Stanhope. is recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism.

Miss Helen Lawson. Stanhope, spent, the week end 1n the city.

Mrs .Wm_ Vessey, has returned to Covehead after a week's visit with friends in the city.

Miss Elcen McDonald, R. N‘. Grand Tracadie is spending the week in the city.

w,’ Jr's. MoCdbe. staniwpe. is the guest of his daughter. Mrs Hcrmessey.

O'Leary and Vicinity

On Friday, Jan. 29, a fast and evenly contested game of Hockey was played in the Olbeary Rink. between the Maroons of (Theory. and the Bloodhound: of 01W

A dash of ENC in a

purges or irritates. it can. not form a harmful habit.

Kerr vounsstr WELL-REGULATED

I- ‘ ‘FRUIT SALT’

". . _ _‘.‘.____, .- .._‘ ‘ -»u -..

-_._§__‘

glass of water every

morning or night prevents the evils of t-

oonstipation. ENUS "Fruit Salt" " is entirely safe and natural in its " corrective action. it never ~ U,

a tie —{i--3. The Alberton Regals met the O'Leary Maroons at Olbeary on Feb. 2 in the 6th bottle of the Prince Co. Hockey Latigue, Western section, the re- sult being the score of 5-3 in favor of Alberton.

Mrs. (DrJ J. B. Champion, Mrs. A. J. Mathewn, Mrs. w. E. Brooks. Mrs. W. Turner and Ivlirs. S. Baker. 0'l..eary attended the Annual meeting of the Plcsbyterial of the United Churches of P. E. I. in Summerside.

Mrs. Percy 'I‘urner of Charlotte- town, spent a few days recently visiting friends in Olcmy.

lvliiss Gladys Stewart. West Point has left for Lewtozrcentre, Mass. I

Mzster Ivan Mclseac, 13 year old son of Mr. and lVIrs. Albert Mc- Iwac, Glenwood, was taken to the r. c. Hospital Summe use on Jan. 30 by Dr. J. B. Champion, OLeary, and successfully operated on for appendicitis.

Mrs. George Rnscrs has returned to her home in Charlottetown after spending Q, few days at. the home of her parents IVLr. and Mrs. Georg? Bernard, 0148111’?-

Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Well, Alber- ton, were recent visitors to the home of Mrs. Wells parents, w. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Glen- wood.

His many friends were sorry 15° learn that m. Joseph 3011"". Glenwood. WES Qfllmned t° h“ home with illness. A11 hove M h]; speedy recovery.

Mrs. Louis Bernard, ovary. he»! returned to her home from a. visit to her parents Mr. rind Mrs. George

_ Sheen. Bumm side-

Mr. Archibald wedlock, OLeary. visited Summ side on business on January 2'7.

Mr. Neil Mcrsaac, Borden, visit- ed his parents m. and lvlfra. Hector Mcfsaac, Glenwood on Jan- 23. '

Mr. Frank Smallman, Lock Road. entered the P. E. I. Sanitarium last week for treatment. His many friends wish him a complet e re- ooveryn-O.

Traverse, the score being 4-3 in '

favor of Cape Traverse. The line- up of the Bloodhounds belnsi Goal,-— R. Carver, Defenoe.--E. Dawson, V. Webster, Forwards-W. Mcwilllams, B. Clark, L. IdcLeod. C. McWllllams and O. Campbell. Both teams , played a hard game tak- ing udvantage of all breaks. The de- fence of each team Wily-checked hard with numerous minor 1111111’- ics resultlng. Webster netted the first goal o'f the evening with a shot from the blue line which went between Bemards‘ pfids, bum"! the Blood hounds one up, Marne Kennedy evened the count with u long bouncing shot which surprised the watchful Bloodhoundb net guardian. There were no other scores in this period, although both goalies had some close calls, Bem- ard handled ten to Carvers severi- teen shots. The second period was even faster than the first. The Maroous, continually broke up the fizsi; combination plays of the Bloodhounds, but they were a little over anxious when ln a position to score Mcwlllisms was the first toopen the score inthe second period from close in, giving Bern- ard no chance to score. O. Mc- Ausland again tied the score when he stick handled to the cage, and scored 0'I.leary's second goal. McLeod scored the next two for Cape Traverse followed again by McAusland for Ubeary. which ended the scoring for the game. Shots on Bernard, 28, Carver 41, Allison Leavitt, refereed to th