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EDWARD
"LAST TIME_
,TODAY
swry or the
martyrdom of
Jesus and 111°
resnrreelloh. A
most mllllllil'
ons P|°¢\ll’°
drama of U10
wol'l|l’s fl’0l¢'
QI! YFIKCQY-
With ORCHESTRA
'And Short Subjects
MAT!
520 AN 80c.
N I G H T - 8.00
521! - 80c - $1-10
BOXE S $1.65
Reserve Seats Now
ii
in
Us
- 2.30
CAPITOL
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51/3 5)'
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_-_ - _ _ _ H. VV M
TCDAY with
USUAL
l PRICES
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19', _ _
.` ~,_’ ` a||l&f~DOVE¢%:;
me Helm Of st;
.irolllts elm F);
/1/1 /1 /1 /1 4
A Follies' Qneen lwho had
New York’a biggest million-
aires at her ,feetf-and s. poor
boy who tried to ontbid them
for the love she wanted to
give him!
Anso crmlsrrr: COMEDY
“BREAK A WAY”
wrm oncnasmll
_ Also
5 '|' R A N D Delores Del Rio nv
TODAY Only “ The Red Dance "
“Lady Lion” Comedy
TUDAY & WEDIIESSDAY   And pancake,
P~R\0\i Traditional P°/ °“ ‘ ‘”°”- ““‘ ‘ "““ ’°’ ‘°"' 03° 3”". “‘“‘““‘ “"’°’*
i  .i` i\/lid...
fail" "_,___ 4 ,_
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ORCHESTRA ~
FOX N_EWs
NOVELTY
USUAL PRICES
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Two outstanding siarsydlreoi/ed by the man
who made ll - Pl
givin; me lm "inside, s_i°ry" or hollywood
mg lgwhg and ulrnbsi The story of a girl
Hg;-“ning” the llollywooqlstndlos, and what
befslls her in that adventure, told in terms
of thrills. throbs and 10111 lllltlll!
WW
F-4/..>""§
-';'f_i; .f
“The B Parade” in a ctnre
The Central
Guardian f ' I UNcLE RAY’s _CORNER
VALENTINE TEA V Zion Church
Thursday, 14th, from 5 to "l p. m.
BAPTIST SERVICES. North River
Field Sunday, Feb. 17: Fairview, 11 a.
gn.; North River 3 p. m.; Long Creek.
5_7. p. nl. Missionary Meetings at
Clyde River, Mrs. George Gillespie,
Wednesday evening. Feb. 13; Mrs.
Kingston, Wednesday even-
ing, Feb. 13. W. H.. MacWalker, Min-
wapnnvo. nEl.Ls-A very pretty
wedding took place in St. Msry's
Convent, Souris, yesterday morning
at 6.30 when Miss Mary McCormac
was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur
L. McDonald of the Customs Depart-
ment, Montague, the ceremony being
performed by Rt. Rev. Mons. J. C.
McLean. The bride wore a lovely
dress of midnight blue chiifon velvet
with hat to match, and carried s.
white prayer book, the gift of the Sis-
ters of Notre Dame. She was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr. An-
gus McConnac. the ceremony being
witnessed by the immediate relatives
and friends of the bride and groom.
During the ceremony sweet music was
rumlshea by the Girls' choir. Alter
the ceremony the happy young couple
left for their future home, Montague,
by the best wishes of a host
' of relatives and friends.
I _
_ HEALTH PROBLEMS - Dr. Creel-
man lectures on Health Problems.
Caledonian Hall, 'Thursday evening.
4487-2-12-81
, 'rua aaovtsn MEETING or
Court Hillsboro I. O. Foresters will be
held tonight at 8 o’clock in Rosary
Hall. Sydney St. ‘ 4476-2-12-ll
_*___
` rEnsoNALs
` Mr. Henry Hardy has returned to
his home at York, after spending
some time in P. E. I. Hospital.
The serious illness of Mr. Kenneth
McDonald, Covehead, 'and Mr. War-
ren Gibbs. Grand Tracadie, ls report-
ed. . .
Mr. Johnston Mcf-Jachern has re-
turned to his home at Covchead, af-
ter an absence of 4 years in Boston.
Mrs. Etta. F. Lamphier, Pleasant
Grove, is recovering after a severe
attack of influenza.
Miss Frances H. McAbe, York. has
entered the Charlottetown Hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. J. A. Doyle returned yesterday
Mr J. A Clark returned yester-
day from Ottawa.
Mr. John Woolrldge and Mr. Roy
Woolridge, Covehead, are reported
much better today.
Wm. Deathe of Halifax is paying a
short visit to Springfield, and is the
guest of the Misses Haslam of “Stone
Cottage.”
Mr. John Alfred McDonald, Land
Surveyor, Hermanville, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Eller-
slie.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGuigan left
yesterday on an extended trip to Cal-
ifornia, going by way of the Panama
Canal.
Mr. Horace Campbell, Moncton, N.
B., is spending a vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Camp-
bell, Graham's Road.
Miss Myrtle Taylor, Moncton, N. B.,
is spending a few weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor,
Granville. s
Councillor T. W. L. Prowse left
yesterday morning for Montreal to
undergo medical treatment. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
The many friends of Mrs. E. J. Sta-
vert. of North Sydney, will be pleased
from Souris, where she was a guest-
at the marriage of her sister, Miss
Mary McCormac.
to know she is steadily improving af-
ter having undergone an operation
in the P. E. Island Hospital.
l sn|s|Qns_»i 1' I
ANIIVIALS UF LONG AGO
VII. MEETING OLD "'STEGGY"
Today I want to introduce you to
another of the mighty animals which
livedflong ago. Men of science call
him Stegosaurus, but we'll call him
“Steggy” for short. ‘
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Old "Stsggy" had sharp _ points on
his tall. ,
, Let us pretend that you have gone
back to the time oi the giant animals.
You tell Old Stessy that you are glad
to meet him, but he makes no ans-
wer-just goes on munching grass.
I-Ie doesn‘t care for flesh, so he won’t
try to eat you up.
Yet you will not be exactly at your
ease. I-le looks fierce whether he is or
not. His head is small and is held
low but his back rises two or three'
times as high as your head.
That back of his is covered with a_
double row of bone plates. 'I’hey are
, S
:_ ` were often preserved when the rocks
shown a few years ago--it was called
“The Loot World" and I hope you
- to the best opinions of scientists as
to how they must have looked. There
were human beings in that picture,
but that was just for the sake of the
story. f -
held straight ` up] 'ana are sharp
enough to' cut any enemy trying to
attack him from above. `
Most likely he wlu not rush against
you. but you must be careful to keep
out of reach of his tail. On that tail
are long, sharp spines-and if you
are in the way when the tail is
switched, you will not enioy the ad-
venture. ` '
.As you step out of the way of the
tail, it is a good time to come back
to the present. In all the travels of
explorers over the earth, no living
Steggy has been seen. But we have
found his bones saved in rocks. Many
rocks are simpb hardened mud or
sand. When dinosalns died after
inking in mud or send. their bones
were formed.
A splendid moving-picture was
saw it. Though it was a story of
fancy, the animals pictured were true
1 4,,;`¢ Qgfma
Tomorrow - The Earliest
5 (ny E. B. oal\rraEl.r..i
year. for Shrove Tuesday falls on the‘
fastingahd penance one day before
When one speaks of Shrove Tues
slap-Jacks or slip jacks, and they
institution, for in the time of James
Shreve Tuesday. How much farther
back they date, it is impossible to say.
Taylor says:
"At ll o’clock there is a bell rung.
called Pancake Bell, the sound where-
there is a thing called wheaten flour.
tragical enchantments and then they
put it little by little into an oiled
frying pan, where it makes s con-
fined, dismal, hissing noise, until
transformed into the form of a slip-
Iu the early Victorian days. coun-
try folk made a practice of having
an entire pancake dinner on Shreve
Tuesday. and I need hardly say it
made plenty of work for the house-
mother. She would have to begin
early in the morning to fry sufficient
pancakes for a mid-day dinner, and
they would be none the better for
dinner would consist of, first. plain
pancakes. then pancakes containing
all-pork pancakes. Most of us
start with the pork pancakes; but
then it was ‘considered economical to
'Ile make apple pancakes, some ap-
ples were peeled, oored and cut small,
then stirred into the better before
frying; in the same manner fat cook-
ed pork was added to battet for pork
good. and might be a hint for those
who wish for a cheap savory coca- 5
fowl may be used instead of pork.
quarter of a pound of flour, put in .
I- mixing basin, with a pinch of salt,
then break one egg into it. With a
"batter" comes from the Anglo-Saxon
word. "to beat." So the beating is n
the - chief thing. When bubbles
begin to rise it is enough. Be sure
t/o use the back of the spoon. Now
'eave the batter for half an hour to
allow the starch grains in thg mm-
cakes.
Known Birds.
thing is at hand, because a nk,
, __< V _ _ __ ' _ . . Mlnsrds Llnlmenl for Conlhs and Colds
ing, covered by l. £51105’ d'0yly
We shall have an early Lent this "liter in a lug. Pancakes require a
fierce heat, yet they must not bum
mu or reluuu-y and me season or Fw un'-U the Under lid# b°¢°m°S
,.9 _
BL vu¢n¢me», Day der and tum the pancake over. Fry
_ a
day the mind turns at once to pan- °° 5° W9 WP?" t.° drain' Bqueem
gain on
,aku ,nd pm¢,gk¢.magmg_ ‘over a. few drops of lemon Juice, dust
remakes were orlgually cause thickly with sus". r°l1. "ld Dim
on
“.0 3 ve-,.y~ "ment sh,-ov, Tuesday batter can be made by using more
eggs, the more eggs the less flour
I. we find Taylor the waterpoet writ- I-S
ing about them in his description of 11°#
GOOD THINGS T0 REMEMBER
WB
of m¢k¢5_ pwple d,15;m,¢¢¢l_ -rum give them a brilliant shine.`
which the cooks _do mingle with wa- place of an ice has in an emersency.
ter, gggg, gpm and other magical, but the ice must be cracked very
fine. _
About once a month use a damp-
en _
th
at last by the skill of the cook. it is lnendous. difference.
A shoe bag on the closet door does
jack, which ominous incantation the away with that cluttered closet floor
ignorant people do devour greedily," and protects the shoes at the. same
tim
WHWDS 8° 10118 before sewing. The Somerville, died last night at
'home in Vinal avenue, Somerville.
f
apples, concluding with what was h
considered the greatest delicacy of
Carson was made assistant city.
co .
Jason M. Carson, city clerk of
V his
o
tim
would prefer io reserve the order and clerk of Somerville in 1915 by Fred
eric W Cook, Secretary of State
ave sweets first, and meat at the Somerville. .Carson succeeded him in
end of the dinner. ‘ ' that oilice after Cook became Secre-
tary . .
Carson is survived by his wife, and `
thre .
Somerville, June li, 1881.-From Bos-
ton
pmqgkeg The 1,5; is really very Carson, who was formerly Miss' Bir-
tle Steele of this city will have the
licneily. Any other meat, fish or *“d"°l°“V°l he"-) '
To prepare the batter. weigh a N'
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Feb. 9-
Fo
ll
wooden spoon sm. round tm mob Show. at Boston. at which the New
oughly mixed, than mmmence to Brunswick exhibition attracted much
beat. You know that the word “t°°m1°“' "W P°mm°“th CUBPWP be samnedgf I
128 .-
the Province of Nova Scotia among
the leading exhibitors. Proceeds of
the show will go toward s. fund for
the propagation of fish and game
ro
th
to burst-one asset fo li ht -
r 8 pan Indis’s forest research institute will demnd “W” th’ °°“dm°“ °‘ W”
blood, for it is through the blood that
W0!! Dirt of your body is nollrl-Bild
and built up.
When feidi' to ify. ses that every- CW? 34»°°°»°0°~
THE cnAlztIO1"rl-:TOWN GUARDIAN ` , , . _ _FEBRUARY 12.1929
1 L \ _ l [
require a medium Sized 1171118
crisio, a cut lemon, a basin of
uger. a broad knife, a Piece of DI
It is more convenient to have the
wn, now slip the knife well un
the other-side. then lift it
_ mls running .
Shreve Tuesday ff»'f.'.`f1'§§$.¢"¢..”.f§di'°»¢. rw The Great
will - _ e ‘ ,
P... _ West-Life
° P5”
` Of
the
lin
th
:nu re-
the dish for serving. A richer
required. They must be kept as
as possible during the cooking.
A lump of starch dissolved in the
ter.v/hen washing windows will
A hot-water bottle may take the l
ed chamois instead of a duster on
e fumiture. It will make s. tre-
8.
In' Memoriam
MR.. JASON M. CARSON
llowing an illness of 10 days. I-Iis
ealth had not been good for some
e.
ok at that time was city clerk of
of State
e children He was born in
Post, February 7th, 1929.--(Mrs.
inoere sympathy of many friends
-___-_.___
S. SPOR'i‘SMEN’S
’ SHOW EXHIBITOR
owing closely the Sportsmenk
ak Walton League opened its an
ual Sportsmen’s Show here. with
ughout the state.
at West Life, covering me
y's operations for 1928, is
the outstanding examples
ness achievement which has
ilected in these
did reports
portant
Last year
e half
mark in
ount of business in 1°
kable achievement for a
established in 1892. That is
njoyed the distinction, never
ed by any other Canadian
of placig tive hundred millions
books in the short period 0;
five years.
The new annual report show,
1928 was again ‘an excellent
the Great West Life, not
matter of issuing more new
than in any previous year
Compeny's history, but
increases are shown
ments of the
indicating that
adopting an
building
force. is
ing the
in order
stitutions
e
l
Bl!
rapid
sane and
an
lJ00l¢§ to _gm
reveals su ln.
°°m t0 $21000,-
000. 1, “_
corded
fits to
show
amounts
scale which
maintain its
dividends to
are also s`
special reserves and gross
earnings, providing a wide
safety over and above the
serves of eighty-one and
ter millions of dollars and
liabilities. The total assets
$107,26l,628.98.‘
GXCESS
She Obtained Most
Marvellous Results
Quebec Lady Tells of Dodd'|`
Kidney Pills
V
Melle. S. Ganlnond Suiiel-ed Will
Baokache
Saint Simon, P. Q., Feb. 11_‘_
(Special)-“I hasten to write to you
because your Dodd's Kidney P111;
have truly relieved me,” writes Maile
S. Gaumond, who resides at this
place. “I am 28 years old and have
suffered for the past three lnoxltiu
with Bsckache. I was advised to take
Dodd’s Kidney-Pills. Shortly aftcl
doing so my pains disappeared. l
have only taken two boxes. I sdvlu
al1.those who suffer with bad Kiri-
neys to try them. I am sure they will
Other sufferers of backache toil oi
pains relieved and health restored
through the use of Dodd's Kidlwi
Pills. They act directly on the kid-
neys. They strengthen the kidlllil
and put them in shape to strain tilt
uric acid out of the blood.
Your health, strength and vital!!!
I
ft
Ommences in Charlotteto n ar i
If the biggest name in con-
temporary history means
anything to you, and you
-are looking for his views
on things that count, you
will surely read this series
of six articles by George
Clemenceau, the "Tiger,"
who was War-time Prem-
ier of France.
Under such challenging
titles as: gym*
How to Be Happy, "’-W
Are Women Interesting?
ls _Civilization _W o _r _t h
_ While?
Learn to _llaugh at Your-
self,
Man’s L'ov_e Versus Wom-
“"'f;,,,, f
Why Prohibition is Wrong,
this veteran statesman,
iournalist, and philosoph-
er eggpounds the opinions
he has formed during
nearly ninety active years.
_If you appreciate brilliant
writing. enjoy caustic hil-
mour, and- _enter with I
free hand into the consid-
eration of; ~l questions of
vital to you,
nrt.ic~
.sf
,._" _ | g I _ 0 . t I
‘ '°‘ ~' ' . ‘fi .i._..;*"_- ~ , ,. 1 . -
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~ ~ .' { V 4 ' s‘  ' I `- .  . . _- ~ l~=",~',>_}.;'~_~m '4 " " .1 f.,  -`  ._-   ' ' " . . ‘. _ ` .  T’ . _ ‘ "¢
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..
LE CE
SPE Ks I-us M1
 
 
I
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* ‘ I 9 e O 0
The Tlger. Of France , ui slx challenging ar-
Women, Happiness, Civilisation, Love, Laugh-
ter and Prohibition.
  Dlscussed of
~ . ' 'W SauuaayFeb.16
l _ - _ / _ r
\  L M W. Gu d an Saturday, February 16th
A nlwicrnnh V
of Clemenoean.
the “Tiger” of
Fl`\ll°¢» who des-
Dlte almost ninety
"Irs, is still going
'¢¥0l\l» and ex-
nounas nu vlan
of life with the
ll-lllnl-lr clarity
I-nd strength
*~ which eomefrolll
wen los; me
varied experience.
I .
_ 
tlcles, frankly expresses. his oplnlon- about Aww /iff _ T I
‘_
' _...I - .
I
Charlottetown. i i
Guardian L 
_ ery Saturday for.
~ A Series that Will  Widely if _ ,gs We  T
»
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