man-Any m. 1050: i s.

you ‘will enjoy

.1111"

‘rennet-oer the gen-does’

ithot flowery’

I'll

\ ._. >___. .

inhisnch‘ IN DIRECTION 01-‘ inaihhmc. soLman-or-roa- ‘IUNE TALE 01f 555N513" m‘ u-nioua AND TEMIISTUOUS LOVE

‘ VlClUr lvicLagien leaped into star- dom Wlflj his Captain blagg of “W110i. Price ulory?" and ior that imnicinor- abm par-romance must always expect w haie his name coupled with that hiimiiable character, despite his steri- 111g all-‘round qualities as an actor. But if Victor ever makes another pic- ture as thoroughly satisfying as his “men; "The Black Watch” (incident- ,11y_ his first all-talker), then the public might very well forget his first

Juccess. 4 ' _

lifcLaglenh sole in “The Black Watch," now at the Prince Edward,

"11... Black . Watch” . All- Talking McLaglen Romance, ls Splendid

— ions roan FA1BLY OUTUUIJS

Qhhere is a glorious bag-pipe band.

lavish upon it, for it is the perfect romance with just the proper amount of adventure and excitement and per- fervid emotion to make you become a part of the passing scene.

It is wholly a dialog end it may he mentioned here that the Movietone process again demonstrates its super- ior qualities. A fine supporting cast enunclates perfectly and not a syllable ls lost. Mitchell Lewis, Lumsden Hare, David Rollins, Boy D'Arcy (e most successful villain) end many others in the cast are a treat to hear. There is also some very successful singing, aprayer song sung by Joseph Diskay, the tenor, and some other charming things by Dhvld Percy, the young baritone. Last but not least,

though a military one, is as different from the doughty, cussin’ marine as! “Journey's End" is fromflWhat Price | Glory?" as different as intrigue 1n India is from trench warfare.

In Myrna Loy, the hewitching, sed- uctive and enigmatic figure of a au- perwoman, McLaglen has found a

Annual Meeting C. 1V. R. Veterans

The annual meeting of the Island

perfect foil for his aforementioned ability. The plot, then, revolves about the two with the glamorous back- ground oi Asia to heighten their love duel. ' . _

Briefly, the story concerns a British officer who accepts public disgrace to best serve the government intellig- ence. A man with such a love of coun- try is pitted against a woman who aspires to be nothing less than em-

. press and the only thing to frustrate their mutualsmhltlons‘ is their desire

-' for each other.

Railway Veterans’ Club iook place yesterday, afternoon in the club- rooms with President McDonald in the chali- and a large number of members present. The reports pre- sented showed the club to he very active in its operations arid doing good work for the C. N. R.

The election of oilicera resulted as follows:—-

President-D. Fraser.

Vioc-President-W. Wyatt.

Seoy-Tb-easurer-G. A. Hughes.-

MarsheJl-R. Meikle. ‘

Mr. 1i... A. Pehdleton of the Y. M.

John Ford has made ‘this into one of the most thrilling productions which ever came to l-lolleywood. And Fox Movietone may he forgiven any superlative adjectives they wish to

C. A., kindly showed moving‘ pic- tures‘ of railway scenefl’; Providing excellent entertainment.

Felling Kyla-Just fry Miner-ifs.

$644 O 0 Q i One lueertiou .................... ~ Three Iuaertiqu 3 Iour martinis T z light Iuaertioue

Agents Wanted ‘

eeaamsw um "zimm"" us...“ O

I Classified Advertisements

,Myto<o+oo+_e3++oooo-_e__0_;e-_oog+_g;oeo+ooc¢+nooo+n 0000000,

m peeliue as we.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A 600D LIV! AGENT to handle a complete line of 11er- bnl Remedies, big profits, exclusive territory. small capital needed, write to-day “ Canadian Botanic Gardens, Box 013, London, Ontario.

l A. W. l-d-lino.

__.____- -

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - RELIABLE MAN AS caretaker for 38 pair fox ranch. Married without family preferred. write stating experience and‘ refer- ences. GA SprouhBox 517, Spring- hill. N. B. ooi-i-s-Qwks.

M...

Teachers Wanted '

WANTED-TEACH!!! POI W001) Island West lolinol, 0119910018111 00.00 for beiende of term. H. M. MacDonald, my. . 040-1-1-41

é |

wiivren~ona second chase‘ P‘ ‘ ‘ ioacher for Victoria West School, supplement 01100 per lnnum. A. A. Moore, Seo'y. Nott- Mm. a. a. a. m-i-e-si

IIIII Tuscan wanna Io! 0A1.- cdonla School,‘ Ne.‘ iii. supplanent "W! oci- aciiooi year. oiiea. wal- "Y- Beer. ' iooa-r-o-ai

__ Ttscnae wmrioé-A sacorm Bless teacher forjoelet View School district. no. ill. in m» oeuatv. in commence duiiis ‘-

-.-¢_.-

WANTlD-A MAID. APPLY" ‘$88 ‘ Queen Street. 1010-1-10-11. WANTED — EXPEBIINCQD WAIT- resa. also kitchen maid.“ Parker House. lo-li-ll-tf. WANTED-MAD) T0 ASSIST WITH housework. Mrs. D. towart, 105 Prince Street. 1018-1-10-31. WANTED—A' MAID. APPLY 208 Queen Si. ' 1024-21 WANTED-A MAID, I50 DOBCIIIS- ior St. 1023

Arena tonight.

tantra! Guardian

Ol-YSTALB TN;- saeowerr 103- _ _ '

so men Q23 vetvereas.

clearing at 81.35 yard. Prowsc Bros, Lu}, '_ 1011-1-10-21.

wsraa tans-mow. the 10th is the lent day for ravine wafer rates. 1210-21. _

THE OLD-‘BIVALS UFY8$lla_ end Abogweita at the Arena tonight in the second clash oi the Prince Ed- ward Island Series. 1026. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. l-‘tsv. E. M. Aitken. B. A., Mlniaior. Services of worship on Sunday/Jen. 12th: Kingsiomat 11 a. 1a.; West Ri- ver at 3 p. 111.; Cornwall at 7 p. m.

CHURCH EBVICIS. Rev. J. W. Derby will preach in New Glasgow Chriaiien Church Jan. 12th.. et 11 a. m. and 7.{_i0 p. m., and Fredericton at 3 p. m.

TRYON BAPTIST PASTOBATE. -serv1eu Sunday Jen. 12th: Albany 1i a. m., Tryon, 8 p. m., Westrnoro- land, 7 p. m. Myron ‘O. Brinton, minister.

SECOND GAME OI‘ THE PRINCE

Edward Island Hockey League at Arena tonight. Crystals and Abel- weits.-l02d.

.a_.

‘l-‘OWN CLOCK N01.‘ STBIKING— 1t hla been noted by, but few citizens, that the! clock on the Court House

v has failed during the‘ last few days to

ring out-over the city its hourly chal- lenge. However, the old clock still continues to keep ea good time ea oi‘ yore, though silent.‘ Yesterday mom- ing Mr. C. W. Patterson, who does the repair work of the clock, examin- ed the apparatus and found e broken hook in the chain connecting the striking lever with the machinery he- low. nisty and was completely worn out. As repair work must be done from tho outside. and as the tower is dan-

ewait warm weather before attempt- ing to replace the worn part.

SENTNEB-At Hunter River, Dec. 30th. 1020, to Mr. and Mrs. George Eentner, a son. ' ' -

DIATHS

MCNlllldr-At Cardigan, on Jan. 9, 1030, Windsor Roland McNeil], son oi Mr. end Mrs. Prank McNeill, aged 30. Funeral notice later.

JUDSON-At Alexandria, on January 8th, George R. Judson, in his 71st

- year. Funeral from his lets residence

this afternoon et I o'clock to Alex- andria Baptist Church, where gerfvce will start at 1.30. '

iii AIEMOURIAM

In loving memory of fouls Robert Pound. who deperiod this life on Jan. 105b, 1020. .

A loving father true end kind,

‘No friend on earth like him we find. llureliofuahedidhisbest

Bin God gave rhim eternal root.

Insertod by widow and children. 1001.

Iii uranium

WANTED-A YOUNG GIIL ‘I0 AS- slat at housework. Apply at this of- fice. 1m

- _-_~_.-_-._.~.-,.___._

Wanted HORSES. WANTED-WE WANT five good driving horses, ten" Iood work horses from 1100 to 1200 r ‘ ' also live from 1800 to 1400 pounds. Will be at the Brunswick Hotel Stables, Keneington, Monday. January 13th. Wellington McNeill and John Whitehead: - 1010-1-10-21.

'_.-___.-._»_._.-.-- a.-

wanna-one 000D BIID Il- mele fox, 1020, from patch end lil- ver litter. Apply 0.1". (lard. loath- port. Phone 000-1.- : 1

“risers...

a-ur-uib-na-w-vi-t- "4'. oaorce aoaei-am cow roa m. newly heebeneit. Georll Ooveheed Rood. m-i-io-u.

-ai '

__ ‘ beret:

,.___......_.... , . .10. ,. M1704‘!- l0! ioir-i-io-u.

In loving memory of L. It. Pound

~who dopariod this life Jen. 10th.

1929.

0116 Yoar ego with tearful eye

We watched your Peaceful sleep

And now you dwell with Him above

And we are left to weep, v Jlother and family. 1001

I In Memonam

In loving memory of our leer hue- lend and daddy, Idward Stewart. who panel ewey January 0th. 1000.

flaereloeeuoono always‘ . Aeltrlntobelbreveaoloenioet.

m the honoyea are foaliy renou-

thialaofyoe

The hook was very old and

gerously icy, hes been decided to .

‘nereleeeaaeeue whonaiaeea YOII I417 Aldilulelholeaxloooyouweuh!

m». , ereload» ringers. . rfgigggse B011. “q srii..oriv--.¢

_ __ _____ ___'I‘H_E Ermitp Umtrii uiburri; ,' earner ' Ml-lCiiolr Rehearsal-Hearts Mean- oriel Bell. - mo-lnterdenemiuetlooel Prayer Ber- “ vloe (Week of Prayer Series.) live body welcome - Church Add toriam. , LIN-Meeting of the Young People’:

Society-Social Hell. l009~1-l0-1l.

WINTER. AGAIN-The froatWed- nesday night and the light fell of snow yesterday eiiemoorrand oven- ing spoiled dreams of an immediate spring. "Look! like winter," rather than "Looks like spring? is once more the current salutatlon on the street. Nevertheless during the mild sprlnglikc weather the snow sunk appreciably and the more, thawing that takes place now the less work "Old Sol" will have on his l1ands,ln April and May. ’

SAUNDEBS-GOB-DON- A very pretty wedding took place at the Trinity Church, VPoughkeepsie, N. Y. when Lillian Alice Gordon and John

bonds of matrimony by the Rev. J. Sheehan. _- Miss Alice _C. Saunders and Joseph W. Saunders, sister and brother o! the groom, acied as bridesmaid» and best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfasc was served by Mrs. Mary Saunders, mo- ther of the groom. The bride was dressed in brown chiffon velvet trimmed with cream silk lace and, hat to match. The bridesmaid wore blue georgeite with tan trimming. The happy couple left for a trip to Boston amid showers of rice end vconfettie and on their return will reside at 158 Thompson Sh, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. The presents were numerous and beaufliul. Miss Gor- don was born on Print-o Edward 1s- land, Canada, but has spent e num- ber of years in U. S.

1N. H.-L. RESUIJLS

f-to unstable conditions existing es a

R. Saunders were united in the holy 1

CI-iARLWfIiFETOWN cum: ~----- ~ - _ ....~-- TRADE --

(Continued from page Mo) attracting beck neiive acne from United stem.» '

1t was quite reasonable in years gm byuiai the Provincial Govern? ment should hevelheeii-ltod in cera- mittlng itself-to such e policy owinzi

result of inadequaio traffic facilitiea. and when so many young people were discouraged and leaving the Province." but with the improvements brought about in recent years end the anticipated further improve- ments. with the acquisition of a new Car Furry, there seems to be no reasonable grounds for deferring for any longer period the establishment of at Colonization Depastment in Prince Edward Island. Such a Dc- partment should incorporate e Stat- istical and Publicity Bureau in order lo proclaim our existence, resources and potentialities. Our quality pro- ducts. live stock and foxes have ca- teblished a world-wide reputation. and now with e Canadian National Hotol 1n our Province. the eyes of the Contine will be focused on the Garden of the Gulf ea never before, which will fond to not only boost our tourist business and bring many more people here to onsume and buy our products. hut will attract new capital end creaic new employment and prosperity in our midst.

Your Committee feel this is the dawn oi a new era alter years of struggle in Prince Edward Island. and we should visualise the future with optimism end be prepared to take advantage of our opportunities. During the year your Committee have been in communication with Officials of the Federal Immigration Department. the Soldier Settlement Board, and the Colonization Depart: ment of the/Canadian National Rall- ways. Your Committee consider they ‘nave done about all that could be ex- pected in an endeavor to pave the way for our Provincial Government. 1o act. You": Committee would urge‘ the Board not to relax in its efforts

, (Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Jim. iL-Chlcego, l; ' Detroit 1; (overtime tie). Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, s; both games over.

N. 1i. L. SCORES

Toronto, i; Ottawa, 0; Montreal I

Rangers, 4. ‘ rnasomins "

lvfr. Percy Mutch, Mt. Herbert is visiting his sister Mrs. 13. S. Mc- KinleyhCity. _ ' ‘

___ r District Scarlet Chapter, will be held in McPhee Lodge Room, January 11th at 1 p. m.

has gone on e vuitio Boston. While. there he will be the guest of his sis.- ter and brothers.

-—'I‘BE CRYSTAL HOCKEY SPE- CIAL will leave Summ " at 4 p. n1. today. Return fans 01.70, 1025

—CENTBAD BEIIEQUE. Btptlst p1 nage. Sunday Jan. 12th. Dr. Sidey will preach Is follows: Morn- ing at 104s a. m., er central Bede- que. ‘Evening a1, 7 p. m., at Freeiown Hall.

-'1‘Bl CRYSTAL HOCKEY SPE-

CIAL will leave Summerslde at 4 p. m. today. Roturn fare $1.70. 1020

Eastern Guardian

..‘S'l'. ANDREWS _ Presbyterian Church, Montague. Services on Sun day Jan. 12th., a; 11 a. m. and]! p. m. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, preacher.

MELQIDS For The Throat

Remove huskiness and» tickling leaving

_.,.

rue vorcii”? CLEAR AS A BELL‘

Invaluable for speak-

Promptpfilgglata‘ 14.111.110.11

'|' .

The Annual Meetlng of southern? 1f all deg-recs of severity. from

Mr. Benjamin Smith of Wlnsloc.

Western Cuardim. .

In mild oases the patient iaey

“BF P

l" =1."

iii; viii

_R_AYER

Last evening at the Baptist Church. the general theme was Church Un- ity, with particular attention to mis- sions. _

The minister of the Baptist Church. Rev. A; C- Vincent. presided. Rev. W. L. Outhouse led in prayer follow- ed by Deacons Clark. Proud end Cellheck. Adjutant Martin read the Scripture loeson from John 1.

Rev. H. l) Raymond led the con- gregation in the general thanksgiv- ing and the Apostles Creed.

Rev. C. N. Brown delivered an ef~ fectivo, thoughtful address on mis- sions. lie spoke of the peace and im- portenee of missions in Christianity- its pert in the life of the Church. its origin in the person and nature of Jsua. Some of the obstacles to

‘ ' ,y eucoees were mentioned Selfish interest crowding out the vision of a world's need; our think- ing in terms of dollars rather than souls; our allowing "the way" to be- come " a way." .

The speaker thanked God for the consecrated volunteering for mission- ary service; for the unifying power of missions. He appealed for the sympathetic, prayerful. informed sUPDOrt of all Christians, to the Great Missionary plans of all Churches.

Tho music was led by the choir of the Baptist Church. with Miss Spencer at the organ. Very lmrpessive was the ant-hem “Build thee more stately mansions. O my soul," with Mr. Dingwell taking the solo.

Rev. J. M- McLcod pronounced the benediction. . the heart and stops it breathing.

The diagnosis is not easy. In fact the only way whereby one can b: certain’ of the diagnosis u to smell‘ some of the secretion from the throat on a glass slide and identiiy

‘n this matter of such vital import- ~::~'io our Province. J. 0. HYNDMAN.

l "aortas?

' (Continued from page one) . wish‘. 15.172235 LEL=ZZ-I}'Q}E.Z. isms. this germ acts with varying in- tensity and may cause inllemmatiqzi

mild cirar‘ t1 t“: mast ssrlo" mnmbvaai ‘ > :1 ion-but e clcgvecs are ‘d ‘s. Ev:n in th g "1721'.“‘d!.",\' l‘ '. ~ ."'.'m it is fre- ~ ‘ i pncumcn“

‘ 3'. rmy b"

' n-rel pa"-

' ~“ ' most dread

~i rli r73: of i‘ ' i. l T‘ - g"'.\i r.'."-. f " L dérvribed by ’ iexi .=""-"' "t 112mm] KT/zb: 1 | ‘m. ti“: iolforflng year another G?!‘- lvhn. frat‘ succcsrful i: . I I

2'0

.Oil_'.‘ and provci chticlusiely Lin‘. ‘ was the sol: cause of diphtiiaz-ii.

There are many peculiar and c:- roncous ideas as lo the manner in ivhich this disease-as well ea other infectious diseases-spreads 110m one patient to another. in general. ll may be said that every case has its origin by direct contact. 1.e.. coming to within three feet of an individual who has the disease or harboursihe semis in the throat. They an spread by sneezing and coughing. Indirect ‘u’ “ is very It may possibly be acquired from dishes. forks, spoons, etc. but it is undoubt- edly very unusual for infection to occur from the bed or clothing of a patient or from carpets, toys or books. 1t is also exceedingly rare for the disease to he carried by a third per- son, unless that person has been in close contact with “the patient- physician or nurse. and hes not tak- en sufficient precautions. It hes been spread many times by contaminated milk. Diphtheria. ooriainly does not arise from duat. dirt or bed emella.

Children suffering from enlarged or diseased tonsils and adonoids ere particularly liable to the disease. 1n fact many authorities state that diphtheria never obcura in thceo who have had their tonsils and adenolda removed. ' -- < One attack of‘ the disease does not confer immunity. In other words. an individual may contract diphtheria

previous attack.

The lyzapteaoe. . ‘Ihesyiaptomainanyone oeeewill depend on thoeovority ofJhe die-

anhpieinof aothiagoaoept relight eooe throat and he or she continues lo ‘go to school and be the means of conveying it to others. m severe!‘ been the throat u very sore. the cans h-aeuiilr m vaib high mo.- peretiuiaiiea difficulty ia swallow- me and brawn: lad union new

112-419

Chairman i v

1U the second )me within e few. mouths after rfiovering from the

l the. germs under a mlcmcsope. The l .ien should do this as a routine ell cases of smplclous sore throat. i The story oi‘ (he conquest oi‘ i -iii?.:tl1c'.".e mains e119 of the bright- » cf. page". lll t‘1: 1:213 llislory of mccl- l rein: and will. I think. inierest you

2

"fhc discus: \‘.!'$ iantsvn anzl circad- "ofoza 1'" 0'11" “

. :1 ("n

'~.'-'. .:....‘s\'*' . ' 5C0 B C toil u: ; vs; 11:11 in surii cl , p.'..:h a can ‘" "'1 a trunn-

sonnrlcd on ‘i oliisr con-

; Lia t us; ‘ slicfai‘ u"

a'._

r.“l.i rl' r no. d”ll' ..l fir. i.li"(l p‘ "sn aal :li':d. Am‘. 1 dJ‘.\".'i through i‘~e annals o.‘ h s-

‘rzy we rcac‘. of t 21c cynidrnii r, 1.2, Ji $.11‘ ...h:p.i Si’? "i "- u l1 :1 c7111 “u” ‘

" 11' L. ".2 Jrc plop c

ti; l‘.'.fl,‘ill‘i; in an: uric." n

‘l had dlflil’l'.l'lllll a i‘: hri l:

lwiiios mzclc ha-iw chiicht-n

" 1.11111? inn n“? mud‘; r11“ lirtl gout. .\-i ‘ int: 51:91 l1

ml i‘ s LJ p1": 6'1‘. . ' u" t“? of 11111622111; unli

Du you ivcnder iln‘. :9 ‘.\llOlll tliehurnzii rat: J no": than i0 any other v.11": lived. one doy rmclvsd tilt; note: "You have done a‘.l tlic gcori a man null do on cart-h. If you (vial. I you can surely final a romcdy for tii: horrible discsn celled diphtheria Our chlldrcn. to whom we teach your name as that of a greet bcncfacior. will owe their lives to you." Sgd. A Mother. On account of age and phy- sical disebilitics it was not given to Pasteur himself to gratify the hopes of mothers the world over but two of his pupils, Roux and Yersln, work- ing in the Pasteur Institute made a discovery of the utmost importance. namely that it was not the microbe itself but the. deadly poison it ae- creios that reaches the kidneys, et- tecks the nervous system and acts on the heart- Sheltcred in the mem- brene like e foe in ambush the germ manufactures its deadly poison Roux and Yersln were successful in obioining this pure toxin or poison capable of killing in forty-eight hours e guinea pig inoculated with three drone or it.