i

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. v PRINCE - EDWARD _TODAY ONLY

g A, c l.‘ > y 9%’ .!V

few" i. t the etc-y of s man without s conscience.

- seekilll . women that appealed to hhné-setilngthepscetnsliffl .1 magnificent abandon.

With Alma Rubens

0RCHESTRAi News & Novelty

w

and flndlll

From fllvver' to rolls. "With n thousand laughs between. Here's Richard Dix agyon like him and comedy st its funniest.

ALSO COMEDY and “ TARZAN ”

PRINCE EDWARD IGAPITQL‘

Tomorrow and Saturday “THIORGmEWRA"u

specimens

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105g belCfC

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filing to eat

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First Chinese Exhibition

In one booth. of bronu and Wmmm

gel-embed llP

skeletim dangled at m m“ °* ‘m’ booth and a may or! 0111M" 41°" uonaries, biscillts and panned fruit wmpui,“ m; display at the other. For thousands o! Y?!" 9mm’ h" been s producer o! Illi- “Wn 5°” . rowed the Silk illlilllm ‘mm chm“

l the exhibition, the moat mlmlflwll display of Chinese silk that will 6"!‘ “ 501; together was shown. young men in charge oi it exI-lllimd in fair English that China was not ‘tying-w send her ra_'w silknut of the gmmtry, but that she intended to manufacture all of it in the country.

At mother booth. 11011118 "m" handed out to the people m". mil w’ icontsining half fl- Wlll"! 01' 5° °t wheat flour. this flour a small portion of Canad- Jan wheat had been used. ard Canadian wheat , lace throughout the world and can i 9110b bo equalled even in Chins. The Slew generation in china is begin-

_ There was s display 0i’ Wm"?!

fgowns which aroused wide interest- i’ " "fhere was a day when the 011111658 woman who did not wear long, trou- sers was not a lady. the other hand, wore s. long gown with wide sleeves. band still wears the ancient Chine” gown, but madame has shed the ltrousers. She has parted with them fto adopt a style of dress resembling I ‘ {somewhat that worn by Weill?“ W°'

en. At the large hotels throughout Chins. well-to-do Chinese like to at- tend the tea dansants and other so--

L? the modern Chinese flapper dam! 11.... gracefully. 'and is often Strik- ly attractive.

,‘ b31301 of the Chinese (M799! U‘ i" why, st the native products Jthibltlon, so much space was Bil/ell | . corms“ . . ally associated with a beauty ' ‘more were doeens o! ID801- ns of Florida water. Esu de Oo- _ -;. face creams, skin foods, lip- , _eks, rouge and perfumes. ‘fliey i . no lhown under labels familiar to ‘a - -- of advertisements in Canad- iai American Publication» 15h array of lnatnrial so desired ' flu fah- sex was made ln Chins. potted and bound in Chins gffljing meta’ brands.

I wnunrso. m» 10-01! - oinuliaa rival-mm thou- ' 1 _wlll be in wmnim an» was o! August until for

Monthly Meeting P. E. Island Assn.

The Monthly Meeting of the Print! Edward Island Ministerial Associat- ion was held in the Baptist Church of this city on Tuesday, Jan. 29. The attendance was excellent. ' Morning session was called at 11.15, Rev. R. C. -Eaton. President, in U16 chair. A brief devotional period was observed in singing, scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Bruce Muir. Minutes of pest mee“ ,were read- by Secretary, Rev. G. A. Grant, of Winsioe. After several matters of business received attentionhRev. RC. Eaton read a paper entitled “The way to End War." The main eon- tribution of the paper was that “A Warless World is possible." Other barbarities and evils had been done away. This colossal curse of Human- ity could be abolished. In order to bring this about four things were suggested.

1. We must face facts concerning war. Knowing the truth about ‘its causes, aims, etc. .

11. We must rid ourselves of racc- prejudice and’ national’ bigotries.

111. We must work especially through the youth of our land in- stilling peace ideals.

IV. We must positively afllrm our

withtoothbflllh"

medicines. A1111!!!“

the Christian era. At

And the

In the manufacture of

Th8

holds ‘mt Christian religion and take them

seriously.

The men were guests of the church for dinner. Mrs. J. D. Jenkins and - Mrs. B. C. Eaton were in charge of arrangements and served s delight- ful meal. .

A: the table, special reference was made to the early departure of Rev. R. C. Eaton to the West. On behalf of the Ministers o_f town, Rev. H. D. Raymond ma , a presentation of gold. Many v ced sincere regret at Mr. Eaton going and extended hear- ty wishes for him in his new field of effort.

The paper of the aftemoon was given by Dr. E. H. ‘Ranlsay, dealing with, "Educational Needs of Prince Edward Island." - Dr. Ramsay has been requested to prepare this paper for publication and the public will have the advan- tage of pursuing it in complete form. It was a most scorching presenta- tion of our needs.

Meeting adjourned at 8 p. m.

white bread.

Her man, on

Today ‘the hus-

It lnlkht be said that

face paints and artidiu

Belled Hawk‘ l VS ta rving

MONTON, Alta... Jan. 29.—(By the Canadian Press.) The plight of a belied chicken hawk in tile wilds near Tomahawk, Alta" north of here. is exciting interest in the region. 1t is believed the large bird is slowly starving to death.

‘The hawk. around whose neck some “ person placed a bell. wee-rs a wild and despersui look and part of its neck has been chafed bare. As ft plunges upon its would-be prey the tinkllng bell sounds its warning and the‘ game breaks for

oftbeDrsmstioOr-

adherence to the great truths of our '

Hunter River I and ..Vicinity‘.

Miss Reta Carew spent the week end in Fredericton, the guest of Miss Hilda Cutcliffe.

Mr. Ivan Bowman. Charlottetown was s guest at the Globe Hotel over the week-end.

Mr. Harold Easter, Charlottetown is relieving Mr. B. M. Daniel, man- ager of the locslbranch of the Royal Bank, who has gone to Truro for a few days.

Mk. and Mrs. Guthrie Baillngall returned to their home in Charlotte- town on Monday from New Glasgow where they attended the funeral of the letters father, the late Mr. Ben- jamin Houston. '

The funeral of“ the late Mr. Rich- ard Stead took place from the home of his daughter Mrs. Henry McQuar- rie. Winsloe Road on Saturday af- ternoon. Rev. G. A. Grant, Winsloe officiated, assisted at the grave by Rev. A. E. Chapman, Hunter River, Intermmt was in Wheatly River Cemetery. 'I‘he pail-bearers were Messrs Malcolm Ross, Richard Stead, Ernest Stead, Nelson Stead, John McInnis and Alexander McRae.

The funeral of the late Mr. Ben- jamin Houston took place from his late home New Glasgow on “ ‘ y afternoon. Rev. Mr. Armstrong of- ficiated-at the house and grave. In- terlnent was in New Glasgow Cem- etery. .

The "pail-bearers were Masrs Theophllus Pineau, Edison Railings, Brenton Dickieson, John L. Clarke, Horace Ling and Percy Dickieson.

Mr. Robert Ross, bookkeeper for Messrs P. J. Noy d: Co. went to Charlottetown on Friday afternoon iind returnedcn Monday.

The various reports presented at the annual meeting of the United Sunday School held recently were most encouraging. They showed that the year just closed was one of the most successful in the history of the school. Rev. Mr. Chapman presided and after devotional exorcism, busi- nesswsspl dedwitnTileBeoret- l1‘! reported that school had met every Sabbath during the year, an enrolment o! 104, a total attendance of 2142 and '12 visitors and e Cradle Roll membership of 1'1.

The Treasurer reported wtai mon- ies raised 8162.11, average collection $1.40. linount contributed to ‘Mn- sions, $35.33. "o M. R. E. C., $7.00 and a balance on hand of $10.00

The following officers were ap- pointed for 1929.

Supt. Mr. Clifford Carewih-elecied; Asst. Supt. lidrmDJLMlcl-leod, (re- elected). ‘rressilrsr, m. Orville 8e1- lsr (re-elected). Secretory, tails-lie

rs-e1ccted). Organist, MB- y Ciltoliffs and Mildred Olrew. ‘

Cradle non Dept, Mrs s. sequin (re-elected). Ismpsrsnie Sea, 1dr. Nelson Ceiew (re-elected). Mllims B'upt.,'hlrs.,Clif!or-d Carew (rs-elect- ed). On motiomit was agreed that theoffieerswoillduieetstanesrly om and Appoint the mean-e

‘the officers. teachers and school in goers! appreciate their deer in- iani and on ‘encasement re- ceived ma: Rev. Chapman and

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.‘T0day- '

a u‘

INTI-IE‘

“PIONEER

ozvrazezo

‘TORONTO, Orlt., Jan. _29.-With the Conservative Government of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson presenting ii programme of important legislation and the Liberal Qpiiosition laying plans fora vigorous offensive the 1929 session of the Ontario Legislat- ure promises to be_one of the most interesting in recent years. The House opens Jan. 30.

The Government has now complet- ed its survey of the province, insti- tuted following last session to obtain data regarding indigent aged people, and is now prepared to introduce an 01d use pensions scheme. ‘me result of the survey has not yet been an- nounced but will probably be pres- ented to the House. The survey was to determine whether the old age pensions scheme of the Dominion. which requires co-operation of‘ the province, was suitable to Ontario.

At the last session of the Legislat- ure the Government declined‘ to consider EnwIIdDJBHi-S to the Liquor Control Act on the ground the mea- sure should be given a thorough trial. It has now been in force more than a year and a half, and if the Government has noted any deficien- cies it is probable legislation will be introduced to correct them.

While W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader, has not placed his piling be. fore the public, the fact that he has had a number of conferences with his followers in the House leads pol- itical observers to predict the next few weeks will see a good deal of ac- tivity in the Liberal camp. The Gov- mime"?! hydro administration is

ALSO “VANISIIING nmari" ‘aivp COMED '

WANTCHEAPER HYDRO

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FARMERS

expected to be one centre of Opposi- tion attack. A statement issued af- ter a recent. Liberal caucus saidt. “The agricultural interests of Ontar- io were discussed at considerable length in view of the apparent disin- ierestedness of the Government to-

vrvvince- The needs of agricultural Ontario were fully discussed 1n relg. tion to Hydro extension." The Gov- ernment has also been criticised for exporting Dower to the United Stat- es and in regard to the invasion of Ontario districts by private power Wlllllllllitil» It i! eXDected these inat- ferfl will be debated on the floor of the House. | ‘i ‘l. Financial matters are‘ algo expect- ed to provide some sharp discussion. The provincial treasurer, Hon. Dr: J. D." ""1 inhispl ' state- ment announcedthe province would have a surplus for the current year. It will be contended by the-Opposi- tion that but for the profits of the Liquor Control Board there would be no surplus.

Rumors that Premier Ferguson and ‘L member of the cabinet were thinking of retiring have failed to materialize and it is unlikely there will be any radical change in the Government for some time. Two new ministers have been appointed since the close of the last session. Hon. Iifrederick T. Smye, of West Hamilton, and Hon. Edward A. Dun- lop, member-elect for North. Ren- frcw, will occupy cabinet seats as ministers without portfolio.

ARAB RUNNER VER Y_l;ONELY

PARIS, Jan. 28.—El\Ollafi, the little French Arab winner of the Olympic marathan who ls engaged in a pro- fessional running tour in America writes that he ‘n lonelier in America than in the Moroccan Desert. The reason is that so few Americans speak his language.

' "1' haven't spoken fifty words in Arabic since arriving here," he wrote to a former fellow-worker in the auto- mobile plant at Leviillois.

Concerning his opponent in his pro- fessional races he wrote, “Ray is a good runner for 25 kilometers (a little over 15 miles) but I can beat him from 40 kilometers up. I should like to rim him 100 kilometers (more than 00 miles)"

BEAIBIVIIANDVICINIT! lflromanyfflend-sofhfllonlle- on», New zcumismn-ym learn oiaei-iilneuuuinopemhei-rpeedy 263N81-

Idflflfiihqifihknow lsewzealmdme Mhflfllflt, lfllmlfllllfibi.

‘Ihedontviltedthehomeotllrs. Isbisnflswhtsraiileftwitbthsm aboimdlgbabyfillsry-losn.

worenettorepoietfalnnef Iflfl-lclnfiwletttlnlendslnole- iyhcnoforhisspeedyieeovery.

lqfdiqqnrndilndsyhstlndowll

ty whohave recovered from colds, and La Grippe and some just taléing it. Let us 110116 it shell dbal Gently with those attached.

Mr. John A. McColm-eck, SUiIIS, Dine Road, spent Sunday in Gown Brae.

.__l____

Mr. Mallard, New Zealand, was a recent visitor toGowan Bme.

We ffegllflt 1n learn the illness 01 Mrs. Peter McLaskey, Bear River.

Miss Margin-etc S01E18

lllneRaaiLspent Bimdaypin Gownn

Bramthenieetlof Miss Mary-Mc- v .

The many frIendsof sills liar-y I-lowhwsngiadtoseeliermltflllliil aftorheneoentillness,’

Mr. Owen MoCabe, New Zeslsnd, ebmtBimdeylaninGowanBnc,

‘m. Gin-lea McDonald and Mir. Fimldllefllllsttwueieeentvisiwn toilewmland. ~' ~

We resret w ieimrtim death of MnGmgeOsk-nsdeoilriswestuld erleM-lwlrfldtrrmeuhymmnina IBLUIHII lnfllekhoirofsndbe- iesvelnmt.

wards this major industryof the .

have _

Pmmmammwum ‘ Monday -- Tuesday we ' .3, g i’,

wrrn VALENTINO arm anion rannv

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npairrk questions ANSWERED

Colffure for Large Girls

DEAR MISS LEEDS-G) I have. a rather large me. am s feet a inches tall, 19 years old and weighs 150 pounds. What coiffure would be ' ‘ml? (2) How does one get rid of blackheads. on the face? (3) I have red hair that becomes oily three or ‘four days after myuahampoo. How can I correct this and what sort of rinse should I use? (4) Would I look nice with my lashes and eyebrows darkened? (5) What colors can I wear? I have green eyes. _

ANXIOUS.

Answer-(l) You are twelve pounds above the average weight for your age and height. If, however, you are of a naturally heavy build with large bones and solid musclu, you are not really overweight. A girl of your size should’ avoid bobbed hair. If your forehead is not too high. brush your hair straight back and put in some flat waves. Have your side hair cover your ears. Tie your hair beck rather low and turn it up in a fiat bun, pinning it firmly. A French twist would also be suitable.

(2) They must be washed out with plenty of warm water and soap. If they are stubborn, steam them gently by holding them over a Turkish face cloth wrung out in hot water. Pleas out the blackheads with a comedo ex- tractor or use your fingers covered with a clean handkerchief. Apply an astringenif after removing the blackheads. .

(3) Wash your hair once a week with an olive oil shampoo soap. muse andlstherfiveorsixtimesbefore the final rinse. You may use I henna rinse after the shampoo. When yoin hair begins to get oily between shampoos, give it s. dry shampoo with equal parts of powdered orrls mot

l Central _G_uardian

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orr-‘roosoatsiioasrosisn oypayingyoursuhcribflmlto "It oilardlsnuiaotoelioouanciu. communism-linemen newal-ynuwiilsltllliiall-illfl dnrlfpsidintimo. - n sumo sous consolin- rroxnawmsnttbnsmullfm" inlsndars from the olmlomwn Glllrdlln. ~

I.

gm“ mo“ dypd any shade to match your evening costume. Ailey 5F 0°"

Ltd, cnulomwvn. P- 3-1- izss-l-ao-al.

LEIIIEI/OF APPRECIATION. -

a new sliavlcz ICI‘ shoe buyers.

_ JANU Yul

k. < .,,

Daily I Argument‘

- i

At the December meetins 0! 111° ud‘ lfl'Alllilllil70flgillY-u-o'A".u was decided that a. letter of arnrwl- ation beforwarded to MP!- J- 3- 3w‘ wnrt, who is now residing in Bever- .1”, Mun, for the excellent work she n“ accomplished while a member of their board.

ANGLICAN SERVICES. —In the Parish ofNew London on the 8rd February, will be as follows — Bur- lington 10.30 a. m.; French River zso p. m.; xenslnswn 7 p- m» with Holy Communion. Sunday School 2 p. m.

INSTITUTE MEETING i-The mon- thly meeting of St. ‘reresils Women's Institute ‘was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradley on Tuesday January 8th. The meeting opentil by singing of “Carly Me Back to Old Virginia: The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and adopt- ed. Roll call was responded to by each member performing some feet of which she was capable. Supper was served “by Mrs. Bradley and Nellie McCarthy. The next meeting will be held at the home of Kath- leen Kenny when Boll call will be answered’ by jokes. The nieetlns closed by ‘singing of National An- them.‘ ‘ -

WEDDING ' nninvansanr

A very happy event took, Place in Hanelbrook on 'Jau., 15th., when Mr. and Mrs. John a. Monnghan, cele- brated their twenty years of happy married life. -At aso supper was served in about fifty “ invited guests. thirisa tables were well laden with everything good tomtandwero presided QverbyMrs- John City, who was assisted in serving by ms W001i, M18. PiPPW and Miss Myres. The dinning room was very tastefiiiili, WWW 111 Pink and white, with twenty ers from the centre.

The bride wore a very handsome dress of wine color Crepe dc Chene with silk velvet and biillinnts. The bride eindgrooirlwereattbrldedby Mina-nd Mrs; ‘William ooady. Mire. Cindy's dreaswasofadeiicateshadeofI-‘irlk silk vanetian cloth. Both couples look- ing quite youthful Afw: supper was over ,Mr. Ernem Inge, called the company to order and lead a nice worded address to Mr. and Mrs. Monaghlm, presenting them with a very beautiful ninty seven piece din- ner set ‘and half dozen stainless knives from the neighbors of Ila-sei- brook Cram Roaih and Alaxandfn. Mrs.F.DrisoollarldMrs.B.I-‘arqu- hereon, linking the presentation. ‘they also received a number of very beautiful gifts from noni- frialds m’: neighbors, which g6 to show the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Mon- aohnn are held in the community.

Home hours were very pleasantly spent in games and dancing, musin- been furnished on the violin and or- gan by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ing‘s.

Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan, although taken by surprise, thanked their menial for mea- kindness. The nappy evening wes brought to a close sing-

andGodSaviaITleKing. rollowingisflieaddresm- Dear. Mr. and Mrs. 11101111811011:- 'Weymlrfriendsand sembloherbtomghttoenfbndioyo}! oilrhearflemcongratulafionsonivitie your twentieth snriivasery oil a nsppymarnedlifewebegoxyailtc acceptilhoeegiftsnirtfortlleirve-iile,

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orthopedic surgeon or spodiatrist. An exierclsroftan given for this wl-oubleoonsistsofrisingontbetoes "i thenalowl! lowsringthoheeis,

ugtbeweighttoiheoiltsrbor-

toedforsfewmlnutsssdeyslso helps. Picking up marbles with the toesisanotherpoodexercise.

(ll-Iilonottlllnktbltthsshcpeof

ereeptbyslurgicaloperstlon. (l1 Depot reduce styoarsgaibil msyflhowevengulrdlgsinstsceim- ulstinlnlmefetbyflkinghlofeot- erehelndavnidinrossityandetilsr verylwiltfooflsbdbllhies.

‘ min-ulna ‘l-l-"?*-Y.5.I-"°."."l1@*""1!"' in murmur new“ 11ml"! “I170!

...

alumni-lemme.

Lina-unintuiti-

hssrmn-wsiiahsnnul

ing for they are jolly good fellows,

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yourlnoseoanbemsisriallyehanged_

I 1

._ AUNT liET s! norms" ileum

:/g_. f. _ , "

‘n still ilihih that y...“ teller will Ill! the whit he;

' omliir sown-in. but l seem» ._ I

him Irwin's newllornlfor; his fllvver." - , "

‘Edith didn't icy-anything,- butlooilid tellrtltatalle’ didn't like ft‘ shit when I‘

wouldn't let [her h!!! uny- ' '

with my watch.‘