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_ ‘Capitol Today »- “THE AIR

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thriller. Also “SNO0KUMS" , COMEDY

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Edward Today numb can ¢ ~ ma: sin" ~

m1 121$ EH5 ‘.1141 3W1!!! 1* MONDAX

Matinee 3.15 ........-..... 16c, 31c. Evening 7 d: 8.45 ...... 26c. 42c, 52c.

THE MOST BAFFLING MURDER OF ALL TIMES

Follow Philo Vance along in‘: Trail of mystery and danger. Four strange murders - with death following the black Bishop! As a book, it was a world-sensation! Now a superb talking picture.

S. S. VAN DINE’S BEST NOVEL

ALSO LANGDON TALKIE COMEDY

a “ THE HEAD _GUY " _ George Tweedy, lawyer, city visit-| ed his old home here recently. i

ti? i THE B10

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CORNWALL AND VICINITY 1

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BUYING TURNIPS — Geo.

Toombs a; Son. .Hayden are sorry m hear that he is

, Miss Emily Platts, teacher of Corn- not improving vory much. ' ‘ wall School, spent the week end at her home in. Charlottetown.

Measles are very prevalent in thls| vicinity. I

Congratulations are extended to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fulton hforoslrir or?‘ Mr. and lvlrs. Mackie McLeod were

the arrival of a bonnie baby Eifl- yrecent visitors to Murray Harbor.

A very interesting game of hockey! was played in Hunter River Rink were: Miss Pansy Wood, Miss Hen- Feb. llth. when the H- R~ 919F915 nessey, Dr. Collins, Frank Hayes,

Among the visitors to the city

sticks. Art Worth refereed the game 3155,1955“, ‘to the satisfaction of all. Game end-' ed 4-2 in favor of Royals. ‘ ~cent visitor ti Vernon River. Miss Thankful Baln attending PM W. 0-. went the We“ end l" 11'" 1 The severe storm o1 Sunday caus- holne in Cornwall. ‘ed a. great deal of damage in these . parts. The snow shovellcrs were busy

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDonald Charlottetown, visited the rink here’ last Saturday night.

Among thosc who attended the‘ hockey game at Hunter River were. the Misses EmilygPiatts, Ina Liv-i mgstone, Maryscott, Tillie Boyle. Laura Scott, l-lelcn Scott, Reta Ab- butt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton wheotlc$'._ and the Messrs. Jack Scott, Melvin Scott. Gordon Frizzell, L. MacDon- ald, E. Frizzell, R. MacEwen, G. MacEwen, C. Murchison, Ian, N. Hyde, H. StonB. B-

G. Boyle.

Morcside,

u... only kick coming in coniwoil is from the farmers nad Bfinerlll merchants, that they cannot get the bgyg up early enough in the morn- ings.

...__.

Mr. Henry Taylor Event Simdai’.

with Mr. Harry Scott, Cornwall.

VERNON RIVER

.The semi-annual examination Ci Vernon River school 1 iiklday, Jan. 31st. Dm to the inzem- ent weather the attendance of both pupllg and ratepayers was not i“ large as usual. The pupils We" 9X- amined in the various silbiecle by

Father xcculzan. Miss Millie Rh“,

and the teacher, Miss Helen Savio- mon, and showed by their 115W" that they have been carefull train- ed by their teacher. CompllmQni/flfl’ remarks were then made by fifth" MoGuigan and others.

Mr. andlMrs. Clarence McLean. were recent visitors to the city. i;

-_‘ refreshments. The proceeds amount-

Mrs. Duncan Matheson, V. ‘R. vis- licd her son Furncss, of Cherry Valley last. week.

‘Phe many friends of Mr. Angus McDonald, are sorry to learn that he is still mdisoosed-

Mir-s. Joe McDonald who has been ill for lzomo time ls somewhat im- proved and we wish her a rowdy recovery.

0n llbbruary 5th.. a number of young people from the surrounding districts assembled at the home of Mr. and ma. Howard Richards to present them with ‘a dinins room suite. After Mr. Shaw McMillan gave the address and the present 1m pnaentod w. andMr-s. Rich- ardstiimnaaiizorthelririrla re-

' menial-Inca. The remainder of the

owning was spent in dancing. A dainty lunch was served by the hoa-

‘bfi-Ohd 8h! P005710 departcd. wish-

ing. Ir. and Mrs. Richards many

o: up" wedded life.

etching telephones a-

G. McMil-ks relentless fury upon our. Island Pro-i

Monday clearing the snow from the railway track. i

romance l -- The hectic I a y e i y of Monte Carlo! with dolph and Joseph Schlldkraut

“ a n a Bessie

AISO Love.

Comedy and Hodge Podge

" urda)‘. a p. m., smut "lino

T the Presbyterian Church Sunday,

\ preach. (Roads and weather permit-

1

ardian

rwusonr cross m. in. Linen nmowau. will be

soloist it Organ mum this‘ afterl- nooa at 5 p. m., Baptist Church. 1&0

CLYDE invert-on sunday. he. 23rd, services in the Presbyterian Church at Clyde River at ll a. m. Sunday School at l0 a. m. i‘

_

CALEDONIA-Public worship ill

Feb. 23rd, at ‘l p. m. Mr. Rodger will

ting.)

HUNTEP "WEB-The services on the Hunter River United Charge for Sunday, Feb. 23rd, are as follows: 11 u. m., Wiitshlre; 2.30 p. ,m. Hamp- shire; ‘l p. m., Wiltisbire. A. E. Chap- man, Rector.

BROOKFIELD ‘sanvlcas in the Brookfield congregation on Sunday, Feb. 23rd, will be as follows: Brook- field 3 p. m.; Hunter River ‘l p. m. Sunday School at Hunter River at 10.30 a. m. There wilibe no regular service at Hartsville.

nusasr-mvms, mm» in’ u» Presbyterian Church. Sunday, Rb. 3311i. at fl a. m. (One service noly.) Mr. Rodler will breach.

POLICE COURT-At the Police 001m WWI!!! morning the case of a Juvenile. charged with theft, was remanded tilllMonday.

any. M. soon rourou. Minis- ter of zion Church, whohu been iadlsposcd for the inst while, will occupy his pulpit again Sabbath coming, morning and evening.

FURTHER DAMAGE-A barn and tlnnery belonging to Mr. John A. MoDopald, Lyndale, were complete- ly ’ “ ‘ ’ during ’ even- iugb severe blizzard, also two barns belonging to Mr." Lester vMcLeod, Dundee. The storm was the severest felt in these parts of the Island with- in the memory of the oldest inhab- itant.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH- Eariy prayer meeting at 10 a. m. The Junior Congregation will meet as usual, the preacher at morning service being Rev. Dr. Ramsay. An anthem will be rendered by tbe choir.

IMPROVENG-JTM many friends

Stan-dancing — Margaret McGow an, (enoored) stell-dflnoing - James Thompson

cored.) Chorus-“Tlle Maple ever."

Leaf For-

Eastem Guardian i

..'SUNDAY'S STORM — James and Willie Noade, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noade of Launch- ing Place, narrowly escaped death on Sunday evening last during the

the barn about five o'clock feeding the stock for the night and had just

Noade immediately proceeded in the height of the storm, to‘ liberate hls' stock, although he was in great danger of being killed. Two of the‘ cattle were injured badly from fall-' ing debris. The wreckage was strewn‘ for a great distance over the fields and shingles were found on Bough-

of m. as . Lockhart, of Kensing- ton, u uwhvut the province, will be glad to hear that he is improv- ing nicely after a serious lareakdown of health about two months ago.

1894-2-22-31 The many friends of Mr. Lester Jghn Johnston, Roy Johnston (em ' He is at present in the P. C. Hospi-

tal Summer-aid .--K. .

’CONVAI.ESCING-’I‘he many friends of Rt. Rev. Mgr. D. J. Giliis, in this province and abroad. will be pleased to beer that he ls recover- lilg from an attack of congestion a week ago. He is at present; residing with his nephew Dr. E. G. Gillls, of Kenslngton-K,

THE SALVATION ARMY CITA-

is a. much discussed subject involv- ing not a little diversity of views

4 I a and the Cornwall C. C. crossed Frank Lea] Garfield Shaw and wm_ 1 terrific gale. The two boys were at DEL-The second coming o! Christ; l l M. . .M ls, it, -

, r A R chm c y was a m left when the building collapsed. Mniand opinions. Adjutant Marlin will

preach on this subject‘ in the cita- del on Sunday evening and present this truth according to the Bible. The Service commences at ‘Iifolock sharp, followed by an old-fashioned prayer meeting. Other meetings for the weekend, Saturday a p, m. praise meeting. Sunday. 11' a. m. Holiness

Mrs“ Edward gurus’ Uigg" was a lton Island nearly two miles dlstanlaimeetlng 3p. m. Old-time Army Free

."isitor to the city,‘

I

The farncers in these parts have been busily engaged in hauling wood. i

PETERS ROAD AND VICINITY

The slashing gale and snow- whloh concentrated with such

vince on the l6th. inst, will probab- ly rank as one of the fiercest ex- perienced here for some time. Sev- eral buildings, barns and out-build- ings in this vicinity have _b€€Il( wholly or partially destroyed.

The social and entertainment held! under the auspices of the Women's| Institute of Alllston School District at Cambridge Hall on the 13th inst.

' was highly successful. When the en-‘yea, age.- year with much iflmfesi AND ‘ICIMTY, tertainment was opened at 8 o'clock, ‘by those who agwnd, The fact that

jthe hall was crowded with an ex- pectant audience. The program was

was held uninteresting and lively, and as them“, huge numbers of mefrlbers their

ldliferont pans were carried through ;much applause and many cncorcs greeted the performers. Instrument- |al_ music to the harmony of violin, iharp and organ was furnished by Mr. James Thompson, Miss Bessie iBeaton. Miss Christina Acorn and IMrs. James Thompson. At the con- ‘alusion-of the program the baskets |vlere auctioned off by Mr. Edward ‘Lannigan in his own inimitable style.

Tea was served by the Women's Institute in the luncheon room, ‘where all and sundry repaired for

~ing w the sum of about $80 win be ‘used forilmprovements in the Allis- ton School.

| raoonam

a

Opening chorus-O‘ Canada. Step-dancing — wit. ‘Illompaon (encored)

‘Instrumental Music. Dialbgue-"Eating, A la Mode." ‘Lowell Beck, Ernest Beck, Robert

Thompson, iencored.)

BonB-"Wedding Bells" Hllda- Mc- Donald, Catherine Beck, Christina inborn. Mlflaret McGowan, Bessie Heston, (e red.)

Instrumen Music.

Sms-"In rai-y," Willard Mc- Wan- 011w Iowmnanilnent. Mrs. James Thompson (enooredJ

RQdtltiOfh-"Do you. fll Geoflv Johnston. (encored)

50118-"100 Goln Back to Dixie," Mixed Chorus.

Instrumental Mule.

Dialolue-"Prloticai use for Ped- lari." Hilda McDonald. Pierce But- lcr. Stafford McDonald, John John- lton. '-,

‘ Song-“Scots Wha bee," Pierce Butler. organ acoompabimeat by

‘ l

h -. ,Q.

I LRIQS

pieces of the roof were found

on the ice of Boughton Bay testify-

ing to the force of the gale. This is

quite a loss for Mr. Noade, especially‘ at this time of year and owing to the

fact that he is but a new settler in

this country. Another large barn

about a mile distant from thlsown-

ed by Patrick Morrison was also! completely destroyed and a third

barn owned by Mr. A. D. McPherson had its roof damaged.

L. O. L. MEETING ' 0n Wednesday evcnlnz. 0% 7'5- .he members of King William LodZe i186 held their annual banquet in the Lodge I-fall at Kingston. The occas- ion ‘has long been looked forward to

a pleasant ev-

il, has always_ meant ' the evident by

ening together was

‘wives and visitors who gathered at {the Hall last Wednesday evening. After all had parkterl of the sump- tuous repast furnished by the ladies of 'Klngstcn, they repaired to the pub- lic auditorium and although the hour was getting late a long but in- Iterestlng program was begun. The chairman, Mr. George Beers in the course of his remarks referred to the loss which the Lodge and Commun- ity had suffered in the passing of one of their brother members, since last meeting together and all those who had the privilege of her acqllilniance felt to the sense of loss as was ex- ‘pressed over and over again by the different speakers during the even-

ing.

The following program was carried out in a most successful mannflr-

Remarks by the chalnnan.

Blest Be The Tie That Binds.

Address of welcome by Bro. Bur- gess Ncwson.

Address by Rev. W. R. Macwalker.

mstrumental music by Mrs. John Easton and Mr. Donald‘ MacDonald.

Address by Rev .A. E, Chapman.

Reading by Mr. John Murray.

Song by John and Earl Docherty.

Address by Rev. E. M. Aitken. ‘

Instrumental music by Mrs. John Eastonand Mr. Donald MacDonald.

Address by Rev. R. H. Stavert.

Solo by Mr. John Hearts.

Address by the Grand Master, Rev. G. T. Sprriggs. ‘

All the speakers were brief but direct and most fitting to the occas- ion.

Atthoclneeofthe program a hearty vote of thanks was fender-ed to those who had taken part and was replied a. by 'm-. spam and‘ w. Aitken. ,

A very interesting and enioyable

and E85? Meeting broadcast by C. H. C. K. Monday, 8 p. rn. Cottage meet. 1X18 at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dalzlel, 53 Victoria Ave. Thursday evening. Feb. 27th, Rev. Dr. Vincent, D- 11. will address the mid-week holiness meeting. The Gospel forall everyone heartily welcomed.

LAST IVEEK 0F SCHOOL CLIN- ICS-Durlng the past week‘ there were 1366 Diphtheria Immunization Clinics held in the City Schools and at the Red Cross Office. This number in- cludes seventeen first inoculations, which is an encouraging indication that these clinics are being appre- ciated more and more by the par- ents. Thursday morning Drs. W. J. P. McMillan, and G. L. Smith gave 189 pupils of Rochford Square h ‘ their third treatment, eighteen their second, and one little girl came along for her first injection. Yes- terday morning Drs. J. D. McGulg- an and C. C. Archibald gave 99 Du- pils at Notrc Dame Academy their inoculations, while the clinic, at the model school was conducted by Dr. F. W. Tidmarsh who gave ‘l'l child- ren their treatment. This closes the third and final week for schoolclin- ics. On account of the poor attend- ance in the schools this week there are still a number of pupils due for second and third inoculations. These pupils along with the pro-school children who could not come out last

ment at the pro-school clinic, held atthe Bed Cross Office on Wednes- day afternoon, Feb. 26. Clinics will continue to be held at the Red creel Office on Wednesday afternoons so that the children receiving their first inoculations this week may finish

three inoculations of weeks apart. All children and especially those of pro-school age will be welcome at these clinics.

PERSONALS

ii-

general manager of

the Maritimes, is in the city.

spending the week-end in the city the guest of Mrs. Pope Beer.

daughter, Mrs. D. A. McDonald.

mnfngwastbenbrmlgllttoacloae with the uetinaalaaihera.

enmpaniedber tortowa.

children inoculated at I

Wednesday may receive their treat-

their course of treatment which is toxoid three

Mr. A. A. Fielding, of St. John, the. F. G.

Spencer moving picture circuit in

Miss Muriel McNutt, Malpequo, in

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Williams, Sum- meraide, returned" home yesterday after spending a few days with their

Miss Florence McIntyre, of this city returned home after spending her vacation in Montague, the guest of Flori-to ucbearmid, who ae-

sabbatb School and Bible Classes [meet at 2.30 p. m., with classes for all. Rev. C. N. Brown will preach at evening service, and the music will ‘include a solo by Miss Margaret ‘Stearns, and an anthem by the choir. This service broadcast by CHCK. At 3.15 p. m. the young peo- ple will hold their service of praise in Hearts Memorial Hall.

INDISCRIMINATE SHOVELLING of the snow and ice from the side- walks made walking very disagree- 'able yesterday as the water from the thawing snow became dammed up within the shovelled areas between slaps of ice on each side. Every cit- izen should take advantage of the mild weather to have the ice re- moved from before his "or her prem- ises. Slippery streets are unpleasant enough to walk on at any time, but when a few people insist on shirk- ing their duty as citicens the last condition becomes worse than the first.

ENJOYABLE ltEClTAL-A beau- tiful recital was rendered in Wheat- ley River Hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 13th, by Mrs. E. Holden McLure under the auspices of the W. M. S. of Fairvlew Baptist Church. The program divided in two parts by lu- termission and sale of candy was of nearly two hours duration consist- ing of ten piano solos and ton vocal solos with piano or autoharu accom- paniments. The program throughout was of high order but special men- tion might be made on two original songs entitled "My P. E. Island Home" and "Little Jack Frost." Very good order prevailed throughout and 'great interest. increased as the pro- gram continued. Mr. Philip Mathcs- on very capably presided as chair- man and rendered additional assis- tance in announcing separate parts of several descriptive piano solos (Patriot please copy.)

.._.__i.___. Bcakfast is Your Most Important Meal

At no time in the world's history has the question of diet reached the importance it has at the present time. Physicians when prescribing for the ills of humanity lay great stress on what to eat and what not to eat and it is‘ interesting to note that whole wheat plays a prominent part of the dietary as laid down by the medical profession. The phyisoian will generally pxplain that whole wheat contains all the nourishing ele- mentr-pmfnin for body budding. carbohydrates for minty. mineral salts for bait! they. vitamins ‘I and I: Igor energy, vitality: and bran for lain regulation. "m meet’ tbe re- quirement of modern life, it is uni- versally ‘JBPOBG that the "light" breakfast 1| nmrcmaly important. ‘What the meal lacks in volume it must make up in nourishment essen- tial to the development of husky youngsters, vigorous men and healthy women. 0f all the grains grown. wheat is the richest in food value. With children the lag-cereal for breakfast is the necessary element. After the night's ‘rest their small stomachs are empty and it is impera- tive that good nourishing food be taken into the system. The food children eat in ‘the morning can do them the most good or the moat harm. If the flavor of the cereal is appealing, no coaxing will be neces- sary and the flavor is appealing when the cereal happens to be the ever popular Shredded Wheat-the crisp Biscuit that requires no cooking and may be served with any of the fresh, or bot-house fruits served at the family table. Many suggestions on bow w’ serve Shredded Wheat will Imam- in thil ram from time to time in interesting Shredded Wheat edvurtinmonh dtlorlbing tbs delici- ous combinations that can be made

MeéfirigOf f ‘The WCTIIJ,

Queens County Women's Chlattan ‘remperarloe. Union quarterly gather- lnB i400! place on Friday. the 31st. in the Parish Hall of St. Paul's Church. Charlottetown. The mem- bers were glad to welcome many friends, and the number of those es- sembled was over fifty. Mrs. mm. land Meikle, Convener of the Lunch- eon Committee, was well deserving of the hearty thanks accorded her, as were her workers and those who provided the delightful luncheon. And to St. Paul's, for the use of so pleasant a place of meeting, the ‘ L of the W. C. T. U. is most cordially extended. Tile absence of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond was sincere- ly regretted, and among others who were unavoidably absent wereBfs Honor Governor Hearts, Bowl). v. O'Meara, Rev. G. A. Grant, Rev. l-l. S. Bishop, and the following to whom letters of greeting were ap- polnted to be sent by the secretary: Mrs. w. P. Doull, Local President, who is at present confined to her home through illness, but whose in- terest ls ever manifested in the or- ganization so dear to her heart. -.A note of greeting to the Convention from Mrs. Doull, accompanied by a gift toward the County Funds, was presented at the meeting. Mrs. Doullb last deed ere her collapse in December was to conduct a local meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union.