A. ~ FEBEILARY 4, 1926 ' osvstorsn and PRINTED ‘ ENLARGEMENTE PHOTOGRAPHs , iflraswell Studio i I 137 Great George 8t. ‘ . Investment :30“ government; "Iinlilpal and w-poration Bonda- Bought “d sold. Particular: on ro- quslt. . , , , ‘ . A, E. MaoNElLL 137 Povmal Street I PhOIII 104-1.. . ___________.__i____.» -@__¢=»-’;—-"-_'_-_ T ‘W’ ’,b1— iEiectors Notice To m“, Electors of Ward Three, Lailiu and Gantismon: b A1111,» request of a number‘ o, we electors of. Ward Three. I ,,,,",,, (lr-clileil to nominate as a “militias- for ‘Councillor in the coming civic election. ‘Realizing the fact tliut our tiix=s are now high enough economy will be my watch- word. Should you do me the honor of electing inc l promise to do my ut- most for tho bt-iieflt ol‘ niir city ;11,1\\'z|i‘<i 'l‘hreo especially. a Respectfully yours, F. R. McLAINE. 7552 i 5i. lhii-sduy night nt the Curling liiuk the senior challenge trophy slid gracefully out of‘ the keeping ul i“. '1‘. Wntkls‘ curling tcain, last _\‘<-nr's holders. Skip tlordon lliighcii apparently inul his eye on the silverware as his stone ivlelders never worked lo iii-tier advantage and througii- olll llic contest liad things all ihcir own way, and it looks as if his team will take some beating iii-fort: the coveted nnig changes fl\'l'l'_ ’l‘lic following are the teams: Victors Vanquished Ill‘. hlclntyrc It. Taylor t‘. t‘. ‘Pooinbs \\'. ‘I~‘. 'l‘uyl0l‘ .\ Scott ll. E. Spiilett ti. . Hughes l~‘. T. Watkis Skip Skip WRIGHT TROPHY COMPETITION 'l‘lic following arc the skip rr- suits nftlic lust. two llitltriltafl piny- tul lu Wright. trophy competition: January 29th ilouston~i5 lCbers-Ai tlyflflmlllr- f) Buyar—3 IIughi-s-- i0 W. A. Stewurt.—-12 hlt-Lziini-vlil 'L.eIgh—li Titus 7 i3. l'l. Stewurt~8 February 1st Spilletf—lfl Moore-S \Vt1f.kIs-—l0 Buyer-IO IIynilnian-Ji (lootlwill—~9 Saturday's Bonspiei. Tho following are tho skip scores iillllll- in lust Saturday's Bonspiel. It may ho noticed that tho Easterners 1lI‘l3 l-ziding with a total ‘score of 1m; to l-Il3--—two bonspiels. Tho fin- al tilt. \viIl take place next Satur- day. with the usual-supper and oth- t-r festivities. i The Scorer. East w,“ Splllott 10 . . .. . . . . .. Ebora 9 lqluh 1F» .. ‘Prowsa 2 ilht-ui- 1T .. Watkins 5 liootiwiil 10 . .. D. B. Stewart 9 l'l‘=i-=or l0 .. .. W. A. Stewart 8 viii"? 3 . . Hyndinan 10 .it-l.aino 8 ,. , Boyer 11 -l\il‘.\lllillll 11 11011510,, 5 illlillfs 4 . . . . . . . . .. McKlnnon 1o ‘Iotal- fill Total 75 Pllsllill.’ week's scores were: East "i? “cal. 71; inn-king in n11 a lotui of 156 East; 164 NVest. (ll ‘Pi ll. S \.‘ bliiriil HRnH{\J|~1/\| ‘ >..,,. 4 l1 n4‘... 00o lnunlod I "lvlllllrflllns Bport a boost. ' . ‘EXCQptIOIICI Bowling ' ' ‘ . In connection with the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada will be con- CLA3§l1lIED vAllVlilRnisEMi-znr Grownups Invit- i ed to Toboggan- ing Party tiufagtgaiiyupzttgizofiiiviiéazuiifniu‘: itoboggan party by the 10ml “Y” The pally Wlll either walk out or ' dllve whichever the participants " desire, A number of toboggnns are pm- vided but, if you have one not working bring it along. - Come one coma all. the more th merrier and give this xcellent and '11“! lllBIlt 0n the Y. M. C. A. Totals that give over the three hundred mark. as all bowlers art‘ aware, are made only seldom. Mr Conrad is a member of the W" team, which howls In the Interpo- tional Tournament on the fifteenth and if he can be taken as a criter- ion of the remaining mambo u of this aggregation. there can be nr doubt but the “Y" bowlers will hold its own In the coming contests. THE MARKETS (Canadian Press) ‘OTTAWA, ‘Feb. 3.-Slx cars o1‘ states fresh have arrived on tht 'l‘oronto market during the lasi three days. States fresh are stel ling on the Toronto market today at 30 cents. Toronto market lower, wholesale extras 45 to -I6, firsts 41 to 42, seconds 3' . Montreal, an easier fooling pro- vnlls on this market due to the heavier receipts of fresh. There is n steady demand for supplies for immediate consumption. One car American fresh arrived this week. Manitoba and Saskatchewan mar- kets remain unchnnged. Edmonton steady, receipts light. Dealersare paying country points, extras 28. Ilrsts 25. seconds 20. Poultry is un- changed. Vancouver fresh flrm pay- ing country points extras 30, flrsts 2R, johlling extras 33 to 35, firsts 3i to 33, seconds and pullets 26 to 28. Halifax, N. S. no local fresh ar- riving this week. MONTREAL. Fen. 3.—-'l‘he 110-- mestic cash grain wns again quleti today, the demand being restricted to odd lots while prices were firm. 'l‘lie tone of the flour market was about steady and prices were un- changed with little business done. The ivintei- wheatmarket showed no GBvBIODmBIN-S- Business was somewhat limited in character with prices about steady and unchanged. The tone of the market for mill- feed continues steady and prices sliownio change. Little business was done on the baled hay market prices ‘being about. steady and un- chnngetl._’l‘hel‘e were no further de- velopment in the fresh egg situa- Uflll the price being about steady with little business doing. Storage eggs were wanker scoring a de- cline of_one cent to '3 cents per dozen. Sales of extras In a Jobbing iwny were made at 33 cents flrsts 27 icents and seconds 22 cents per do- toes remains unchanged with pric- “B l" ‘B10161! Yfifllorday. The under- tone to the butter market remains "l"? firm with prices unchangede and little business passing, The cheese market showed no change, WI"! prices the same as yesterday. Challenge We. the Wlndjammers do hereby Qllllllflligfi the Cornwall Polar 139"" l0 8 friendly game of hockey to be played on the Cornwall Rink as soon as possible, Saturday even- lllK preferred. Answer through this paper. MAURICE BLOCK (Clpt) LINE UP Gnnl--W. MacEwen Defense-Cass, Block. ‘Forwardiu- Holl, Squarebrlggs. Carbonell. -Suiis—lIninan, MacMillnn. Sun Spots Blamed | For Atlantic Storm (Canadian Press) NEW YIORK. Feb. 3.--Sun spots are given as the cause of the sev- ere Atlantic storm by Captain N. Hall. Subject: zen. The market for Quebec pota- » Central Guardian PROF. G. D. STEEL LEOTU Lamb. 75 NUMBER 8 Signal Company en. “7551-4-11 fact his firm handles for the Ma ;Ime Provinces, He will he abse several days. vices in the New London Charge AllsYs the lvllowlns score ivas ducted Sabbath next 7m inst by - d b _ _ _ - o morrow s paper. inn e y 2M1‘ F. B3 Cgnrail‘. 5 the tRev. George Culllefoll- “"10 The schedule -for the first week Is 3 75 120 161 191 will preach, at Clifton, 11 a.m., [Long as 10110,": _ _ giver. .5 p.m. and Geddie Memorial Monday, February, 8th, 7 .p_m__ 6 , 7 8 9 10 P-m- 3‘ St. Peters‘ vs. St. James. 211 2n 211 s04 sao ma. H. c. CHRISTIE now M°nday'F°b"my m‘ 83° ”'m"' WITH PATTERSONS. -Mr. H. ilty last evening. Mr. sat month to accept represent tlon In the Nfaritiiues of the Patter- on Candy 00., one of the mo 11 their line of business. \ffer completing her course ‘rince of Wales, Miss inlverslty in order to secure h If the Empire I173 ofthe vnluo who were killed or totally dlsabl ‘n ‘the great war. As a war me ride for the education of :hildren. who would otherwise ‘ng to the supreme sacrifice laughter of the late Alfred Ga who lost his life in the Battle have these Bursaries would appreciate any in PERSONALS Mr. Alex McDonald, formerly Roxbury, Mass, on S_at.urday. passenger on the last evening to enter the P. E. land Hospital for nn operation appendicitis. led In by Mr. Wallace MncNelll. Smith of this city, chef at Gove confined to his home through ness for the last three weeks. on the mall train‘ last night. from Montreal and Ottawa lalst evening. BIRTHS n son. DEATHS McKINNON-At ‘Suffolk, at 11 McKlnnon. of David tBlrt. iSuffoIk, by train Mount ‘Stewart cemetery. fr.‘ ‘enema-a... In Loving Memory of Mary Ann tMioPheli who departed this Ilfo Fab- ruary 4th, 1926. Johnson. commander of the liner Columbus. which docked hers yes- lflfdfly, 36 hours overdue from bad weather with 30 foot waves and violent guise. _x 1 x x 1;, vv v 1w-.- disposition-run“, h.‘ "t- - Iv» mun I woods was»... Igfiu-‘fl-n“. Mfsobllaneo 5 a | For Bale mo. A. maoomw, uAtIa-oun- non IALI- Ttwq gqoxmq Wvor. Herinsnvlllo.‘ ffllf-s-I-fm ‘ ranges with rem-vol", M, Foxes sscnwno -- mom MY "m" Friday. an. .291 find female. th rag stored Canadian National. » Anyone "Wills tho foxes or ca, catch "m" “WW plosso notify phone "l "non. ldontlfl "~ l-- rlshi ear. (NI.- -Russel CQtflm-gll, ‘- ~ ‘ '_ gssii-z-z-ai mlla on n I; gum-ii “offer- ply so Rockford so. ' ‘ 7544-24-21 FQR CALI-PLOT 0F LAND with building on min so. "also » plot. with buildings corner of SQIIDOIIIIG Nobm BL. Mont: o. 1W1"! l0 ~70!!! Wlllltmsn, I 8 or- 100d M.‘ N0. "Woymostli, In, x Bremen. The_shlp had continuous- flil-l-ll-m-ig Those who lovs you sadly mill you it dawns another year In the loving hours of thinking Thoughts of you are very dur- Innrtsd By Frank lradlsy and Family As Mrs. evfl o““fl\¢? iao arm s1". pEK!‘7IZIiWaAL‘I’5”Q'W"“.;TIQ' m.- ‘ ‘ E8 this evening ln- the Caledonian “Letters of Charles . R. A. miniature rifle shoot to- night at 7.30 o'clock.at the Armor- LEAVES FOR MONOTON. —Mr. P. W. Turner loaves this morning for Monoton where he has been sailed to confer with the General isles Manager of the n. F. Good- clcb Rubber Com-pany whose pro- NEW r LONDON OHARGEP-Ser- Christie, of The Patterson Candy 30., Ltd., Toronto, arrived in the Christie was formerly long associated with he Cowan Company and resigned uccossfui and enterprising firms MAKES GOOD SHOWING. — ldlss Mae Gardine-n the l. O. D. E. Bursary holder for lPrInce Ed- vnrd Island, who is attending third vaar classes at ‘Prince of ‘Wales y-luegfi h" made a Ellierldld “Jim” class and their girl friends held a ng In her mid-year examinations. at Gardiner vlll carry on her studies at some Sal-y equlpmem and “my may gm l. A. degrge. The Bursaries grant- rd by the imperial Order Daughters I300 n year for four years, and are iwarded to the children of men irial to the ‘men who served their vountry in the time of need. what iould be more fitting thanto pro- their leprlved of such an advantage ow- ‘helr fathers. Miss Gardiner is the iner. of St. George's, P. E. island. xrras in 1918. The committee who charge information about t-ligibie candidates for same. Aildress all communications to the I. 0. D. E. Provincial nEducation Secretary, Box 476, Charlottetown. Mr. Harry ‘Moore. Milton was n express train He was accompan- The many friends of Mr. Horace ilvlr. l-I. C. Christie, Toronto was one of the passengers to the city lMr. and Mrs. ‘Pomeroy returned p. m., Feb. 2, 1.926, Mrs. Martha Funeral on Thursday at two o'clock from the residence ran CHARLOTPETOWN ounnninu . M _ PAARDEBURG MEETINGI-Jfha meeting of 1m ‘South African Vet- erans. adjourned from last Thurs- ilsy is being held In the City Build- ing at 8 o'clock tonight. Church Bowling _ League Organized For 1926 At a. meeting In the Y. M. C. A. last night the Church League do- cidad to start on its winter and Spring schedule next weqk. Eight teams are entered, Trinity United Church, _two teams; Bap- tist iSt James, Zion, St. Paul's, 8t- PBWPB. and Central Christian. Games to be rolled Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at seven and eight thirty p. m. The full schedule and ‘ rules adopted for 1920 will appear in t0- 50 D. ri- nt Trinity vs. St. James. " Tuesday, February, 9th, ‘I p.111.- Baptist vs. Trinity 2. Tuesday, February, 9th 8.30 p.m. ——Zion vs. Central Christian. Thursday, Feb. 11th, 8.30 p.111-- St. Pauls, vs. St. James. C. u. st Emp. Boys Class of ‘Y’ Hold Tobog- ganing Party very enjoyable party at the slide. They gathered at the "Y" at eight o'clock, assembled the neceit- 91‘ arrived out; there in the best of spirits, enjoyed the sliding for over an hour then returned to the "Y" where they did ample justice to cocoa and sandwiches. All enjoyed It and It is the un- anlmous version that they will all be there when they have the next. of 6d in- i__-o0&__i_ Western Guardian be Imperial Fox l“ " ‘ from Page 1) Experiments were made with the same formula last year and it was found vary satisfactory. Ranchers can be assured that In Imperial Pup- py Meal they have a complete food "ll-ll lllllk. and an evening feed of 8 llltle meat.‘ We feel lt our duty to mention here the fact that since the factory has been in operation in Charlotte- WWn. it. has been under the super- intendency of lMr. Leigh Warren. whose courtesy and strict atten- tion to business have won him many friends. Up till last July the management was in the handsof Mr. J. K. Ross, who resigned to es- tablish a factory In On-tarlo. Since that time Mr. M. ‘R. Bethune, who has been identified with the com- pany for several years as its book- keeper. has carried out the duties 0! mflllflgor to the entire satisfac- tion of the directors and patrons of the Company. i511 impression has been spread abroad that the Imperial Biscuit Company pays large dividends. This is pot correct, as only two dl- , vidends have been disbursed In the five years of its existence, 1n 1924 and 1926 no dividends were paid. the profits being used to improve the plant. During 1925 operations, owing to the high cost of flour ‘and other materials, the net earnings were very small, considering the output. But as mentioned before the matter of profits is not the ob- ject of this Company. They consid- er it their duty to provide the very best fox-food possible to the ranch ers of Prince Edward Island and other parts, but. particularly to those of Prince Edward Island, at the lowest possible iprlce, consist- ent with quality, and safety finan- cially ,so that the Company can en~ diire. Friends of the Imperial Biscuit Company, Limited can be absolute- ly sure that no matter what bap- pens, the quality of the biscuit will SCI‘ I10 ch o; -K. OF c. BANQUET. —0ver 100 Knights of Columbus and their ladies assembled at the K. of C. Home, Summersidc last night for the sixth anniversary of the incep- tion of Council No. 2070 in Stim- merside. The celebration ton_‘< the form of a banquet and the members of the entertainment committee served a sumptuous re- past in- the council chambers. After, full justice had been done to the inner man a toast to the King was proposed and responded to by singing God ‘Save the ‘King. The toast to His Holiness the Pope was rd- of Mr. Frank‘ Tremere, Hampshire; d d t b R _;_ y M D . was a visitor to the City yesterday. Qigpwhf 5,8,, Kn 6v c on interesting ac- count of his recent visit 0! Eternal City. speech. The toast to the-ladies was spoken to by Mr. J. ‘E. Dalton in a pleasing and splendid ‘manner. Other numbers on the program were choruses sung by the whole assembly and vocal solos by Mr. J. P. Mqnnls. Grand Knight J. J- McNnlly presided and among those ls- for the evening, Rev. J. J. McDonald. Rev. J. A. McDonald. Grand River. HP ‘Rev Father Edgar Gallant, Alaska u, u- :*:i~.?::; liiéié ssmmrizdz. buck M work a“ n a er a “g town. The banquet hall was gisllv n" decorated and the waiters who were the members of the enter- tainment committee were attired In white uniforms presenting a very attractive appearance. The singing -of the ‘National Anthem brought this most successful af- fair to n close. _-—<0¢--——- Still King PROWSEv-"ID this city on Feb. 1, -—-— to ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. iW. L. Prowse Hon. J. W. Edwards, M. P., for a daughter. Frontenac—Addlngton l: the course of his remar s on STACEY-At P. E. I. Hospital the Address h, "my m Feb. 3rd. to L. J. and tMrs. Stacey the speech from the Thfnne. 581d; In my mall the other day l ra- celved a letter from a lady who is apparently taking some interest in pu-bllc affairs. She exPPBBBB-‘l her view In regard to the general situation In a few verses, which I shall place on i-lansard. as a mat- fer of inversion anyway. .30 ‘t0 Still King I have n sting ll want to sInB About a little man named King, Who had a. great and lofty aim To write upon the book of fame. In letters big and black. his name. ' In politics he found his place; And won in an election race, To Ottawa this hero came "Ab, now", said he. "l can acclaim I sin not only king In time" In Ottawa he tried his brain But all his efforts were In vain, Four years passed by. (‘I tell with shame) The country seemed to have 80M ame, The King in King was all In name. Said ho "lt is not hard to see I need more men if l would be A Ki g". And so election came. The afghan forces took good aim And left tKing shorn of all but name. But did this squelch the little King? Oh no. l-lo ssw the Baron Byng. And promised with no thought of shame. Tn still pursue his lofty slm ‘fly doing nothing just the same. name of the lady! Mr. EDW The linen which ed were written by 0B6 very clgwgf “Ill I HIYQ‘. t .-,...1 to the , The toast to "Our Dorchester, Mass, who js spending Order" was responded to by Hon a few weeks on the Island visiting A. F. Arsenault. In an excellent expects to leave on return to West present were the honored guest o" n. rnrsno: Mu 1 m: the AIRDS: Since the ques- tIon has been asked. Mr- 800B!" I will give the nsrno of the ladi. if have just quot- of several 1111i iitit there. “Little Annie Rooney” Furnishes Ideal Ve- hicle for this Fa- mous Star. The saucy, mischievous Imp who is beloved by millions throughout the world is back on the sen. ‘Mary Pickford has forsaken the ruffled laces and bejeweled gowns of costume plays and has returned to the type of role that made her fsnions. “The World's again the curly haired, prank piny- Ing impetuous "lLlttIe Annie Rooney" her latest United Artists Corporation photo- play which opened a two days run at the Prince Edward yesterday. starts with a fight and ends with s fight. -in between are laughs galore, a tear or two, much suspense and many heart throbs. story for Mary Pickford and her characterization of Little Annie is one of genuine artistry, played us Sweetheart" ‘Irish Iassie ‘Little Annie Rooney" other actress could ploy it. The story is one of- the slums of New York, an epic of those crowd- ed. musty thoroughfares on the East Side, where men, women and children in motley array swarm like ants in an ant hill. Little Annie is one of a million leader of a gang of boys which is continually getting into battles wlth- a rival gang. While still plunged into a maelstrom of drum- atlc incidents that flrstsotisr the impulsive girl, then bring out the heroic qualities so often found in tshe , is the a child lldren of the slums. “Little Annie "Rooney" is from silver It's an Ideal Annie is 1 IWhat many of the fans declared the bolt gaine of hockey of tho season, played between tho All Stars and the Oll City, ended Inst night after three whirl wind per- tods with n. score of five to three In favor of the lStarI. A record crowd of fans was in attendsnfw- and was kept at. a high pitch of excitement. throughout the fixture. which wasat moat times fut and at all times an exhibition of boo- key that was w-sll worth watching. Clever stlckhandllng. ‘brilliant plays an dsplendld combination work were only some of the festur es that went to make up the game, which was without doubt the bard- est fought that has been seen In the Arena this winter. Neither . team was the favorite, since both is were composed of the best hockey material in ‘the city, with several of Sum-merside’s star ‘ hockeyists mixed In for good luck. Although the final decision went. ‘to the All Stars. the latter did nOI. score the decisive goals until the final period. and even in‘ that stanza they did not. have things their own way. ‘If it had- not been for the wonderful work of Morgan. who stopped an exceptionally bril- liant game, there might have been n far different tale in tell. The All Star not tender “was on" all night, and cleared shot after shot that seemed Impossible to save. 1-15 was bombarded from all quarters ‘but blocked long and short drives, and smothered apparently irresistible rushes, with the game coolness and aplomb that has‘ won for hi-m the title of “Stonewall" in years gone by. Diamond, for the Oil City, was also Instrumental in saving his team in many difficult situations, and at times his tending was pheno- menal. Both goalies had quite a hard night of it, and had it. not. been for their consistently brilliant work. the score would likely have attained far more sizable propor- lions. In 7;: q lug a splendid llisibrlilufld-flfib’ first scON mrtho j _ , from than to the slid t V’ IQ; farther scoring; sltboflds mllblll u of both aggregations. mldo strong bid; for gflllsw , , The second period wsl s. mon- Iion of the first, with the ax tlon that. so fsr u scoring was corned m; tables were reversed, and the on team netted two tattle; to the itars om,- making It accounts oqusl. Both of the, g for his on Men were ‘by momma. who- was getting, into fill-CID]: this stanza, and whose whlrl-wifl rushes almost invariably bmirgl him within; soorlnl dlshnco. 0H1?- bell scored the Stars thlrdgosl. Wlitls the final period did not)»- gln with exceptionally fut hockey, it was evident that neither team was going to lose for want of enthusiasm and bard work, both teams going at It hammer and tongs. The Oll Men set the pace. which was a heart/breaking one, but although ‘both sides worked bnrd_ the opposing goalies wolk- ed harder, and until well on In period there was no score, ‘As mo-u. ment by moment it becamc morn evident that the ‘game would w I‘, likely be decided by a single g‘ i, the fans went wild with exoIf-ofl meat. and the pace became faster». ‘ ‘When Cox realized the starsfourth count on a. pass from Gordon, ex- citement knew no bounds. But the one goal handicap seemed only o , increase the determination of the 101i team. and they put Morgan un- der a constant boinbardmlent. If the latter had been playing a ‘wond- erful game all night. he was now superb, and although ‘time and again it seemed inevitable that the opposing team would score, ho filled the breach with brilliant stops. A few minutes before tho- flnal whistle the All Stars scoring machine again achieved resulted Gordon taking a scoring pan from _ Cox. ,. The line-ups were as follows: not be cheapened. _ m, 01-15111,“ gun-y by Knmerme Tits first period started with '11 o" u." The election of officers for 1926 Hennegsey, The 111.19 n; mmmnr terrific pace being set, and ‘Mor- Goal resulted as follows: througnmthehold time sbng of that lflgilildlllnllsl-Pvffl lhfl "gilt lf-ittgefimlp- Dmmond _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ Mom“; President, Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- “time. - t t ere has never been a g. Y glove 11W y m 991mm, ‘Lure, M. L, A, book not: -a story of Little Annie fine end to 0t or of the foe, Mid wmiams _ _ _ _ _ I ‘ _ _ _ . _ _ H 6mm,“ . viue-Brssioentorr. w.1c Rogers. R°°"@Y- 1"“ Fail" We" 811°‘ “I "w! serum ............... .. Aylwnrd D1recmrB’|Mf_B_G_Rogerg,sum_ William Benndine, who was a Sigma good combination plays Forwards , metal“. Mn Ray Clark, Union progeny bay at theh old ?IOEI‘BD;I 1c araicterlzed the initial stanza but D|amond _ _ _ _ L ‘ _ _ _ _ Memchem Road; Mr. Gordon Macmillan norm stu Io u t e day w en Mas Pic - ndlv dual rushes were frequently Hacks“ 69rd,,“ waw and Mr Leigh warren‘ ford was an extra there. directed resorted t,o and there was quite a Rodd __ _ c-ampbgu sekremry iweasurer Co‘ D A the picture. 1 l deal of shooting from half and Dewar __ q; M I f - - ~ A notab e cast, lnclud ng WI - quarter ice. Not long after the star- Harper _ __ group; aoKlnnon. D. 8- 0- Ilam Halnes, spec Ovonneii, Vols ter's whistle Gordon and Campbell, Bunmu . _€--40-}____i Says Locarno ' Steel Trap 8|‘ Carlo Vale, Schipa, Gordon Griffith, James, Hugh Fay, and many oth- Eugene Jackson, Walter in one of Ithe first and nicest com- bination plays of the evening, net- s are seen in support of Miss Pickford. "Little Annie Rooney" is Miss Plckford's best picture in her _ eventful screen career. 1t is the .(Contlnued from Page 1) type of picture which should sxlbtsd and what - possible. erlng it in a whole-hearted endea- vor to carry out. the undertakings u] and intentions put into the coven-.m ant at the time of the Versailles Treaty. Referring to the decision to call a conference on the hours of lub- or, the ‘Prime Minister emphasized [the value of uniformity amonguthe principal manufacturing countries with regard to hours and the dif- ficulty of the differences In langii- ages and for other reasons of se- curing such uniformity. The Miii- ister of Labor, in inviting the con- farence to London, the Prime Miii- Iater said, had as his object the se- curity of such uniformity of inter- pretation, and if an llt-ifeelllelll were reached it would be possible to ratify the Washington conven- tion. In the course of the debate in the House of Commons today form- er Premier Lloyd George. the Lib- eral leader, while criticizing some of the acts of the Conservative Government, took occasion to praise several points in the ‘Speech from the Throne. A" ‘Laborlte. with the recent secession of Sir Alfred lMond from the Liberal Party In mind, exclaimed: “Are you going over. too?" Mr. Lloyd George humorously bade his i-nterrogator to have pat- ience and he would see for himself. The former Premier then pluiig- ed straight into disarmament. ‘Ho declared that the Treaty ofl Locnrno without disarmament was simply n steel trap with very tricky springs. liable to snap with crashing teeth. l-Ie admired Sir Austen Chamberlain's energy and promptitnde in pressing forward‘ with disarmament. This was an all-Important task for the pence of Europe. ' Mr. Lloyd George criticized the inadequacy of the ftsllan debt set- tlement and the French tentative proposals, if. he lnterjected. any- body was aware what these pre- cisely were. If Italy had paid 0n- the some basis on which Great Britain was paying the United States would be paying £18,000.- 000 yearly instead of £4,000,000. The some applied to --ll‘rnnce. He thought the British taxpayer was not tbeing treated fairly. He would have preferred a 8611GT!!! cancellation, but the settlement with the United States made that Impossible. Why. he asked. should France and Italy pay less‘! Both were In a prosperous condition. Italy was forging ahead. bulldin‘: factories. always competing with Grant iBrIt- ain in the textile and shipping In- dustries. lltaiy ought tn pay the debt before giving subsidies for P7051188 W85 M W our trade. to leave the discussion 0f filo Its- Ilsn settlement for s spoofs! occu- sion but he vromlwl Churchill, Chancellor of the Inho- c- quer. should at an early data furn- Ish information about the position mvlng roux-d for Italy's capacity. that sha was us the Unlhd States and AMI Isllsn MonUhlP h; thought tho lotI-IOIIIOM Oll!!- l IO. .. .........4._._ sumptuous photography by Charles Roshe I h h- are“ ‘Britain w“ an” as‘? Hal Mohr is beautifu t roug orchestra under DTOETBIII, Lust Rose of Summer.” _ 919899 everyvrme- h“ bee“ give“ ashort wing shot by Campbell, notch- ‘md i “ii-nu his second tally for his team. production An excellent musical setting n= d songs In keeping with the at- osphere of the picture by the the direction of r. Wagner was a feature of the also the overture “The A number of folks both boys and girls while enjoying tobogganing at the slide have very bad without seem fine developed the habit of sliding down toboggans. on the surface hut hen one is reminded that some This m8)“ ted the first score for the AI‘. Stars. “Lou” sagging the twine. Hacke-tt. biamond. and Williams. kept Morgan busy for a while, and C0x_ Cronin. Gordon and Campbell proved equally dangerous to -Dia- mond, who was finally fooled by a At times In this period the pace set svas incredibly fast, and spills . were frequent. About half through the stanza Diamond. who was play-I Talk 0f Further Cut i (Continued from Page 1) i whether they affect his person or his property. s "Under constitutional authority we tax everything, but we confis- cate nothing. It is not through selfishness or wastefulnesa or ar- rogance, but through self-denial, conservation and service, that we shall build up ths American spirit. This is the true constructive econ- nmy, the true faith on which our institutions rest." Referees :—-—Kelly and Moore. , Russ llotel ' A vary onmforhbls and nomsllko l-Iotgl st a‘ Inflow‘ at: prlol. Largo and wall llgbtod rooms with hot and cold wlb I'- iplondid liable, sour-bowl serv so. Centrally located, our churches, rink and theatres. Rafa 08-00 a day. Weakly ralss on lltllot tlon. ‘ MAJOR D. A. MIODONALD P Mil" Mill ll. In’. Mllllllr Manner. N nuss HOTEL Mrs. ‘P. J. Kennedy. Kfllllngtolh Mr. B. D. McDoniId. Rosa Valley: Mr. Roy Dolron, Milton; Mr. _ f-fyndman. City; Rev. C. Graham, Mrs. c. Graham. Murray River; W. H. V. . Dunbar, Keppoch; Mr. Phil Palmer A.W Dun-bar, Mrs. 'W.1-l. V. people have been injured this yenr as the result of this folly it seems il-Isllfax: Promiqr Baldwin said he desired snmmerslde: Summerslde; John Hutchmon. To- E. S. Freeman. Halifax: ‘I1. B. Sanderson. Toronto: F. G- d-hll. Toronto; C. A. l-Iall. Toronto: H. M. Sujde. Halifax; C. B. Stov- Amhsrst; A. ‘Ill. Jameson d-lsl- J. W. Griffith. 5t. John? W. H. Brydgas. Moncton: Lloyd Drew, 8t. John; ll. f‘. Christin, Toronto; J. ll‘. Fryden, Oshnw; C‘. A. Archi- bald, Truro. m: Ir. New with ronrd to the French debt. m: time that the practice was stopped Besides the fact that they clean the few remaining snow off the very had pitch at the h their fest which is Hotel Victoria 0m o! the largest and hilt equipped Hotels In ialtlrll Canada. Gonfalll ‘IN PO01"- IHVIM mm. Golnplflll! "owl"! In the past 10w yuan. PM Ham shroud“ “"4" and the Ilnlssl lasso nova It: sllsndiil" tsbll. Gaul-UNI urvlos to all Ginsb- Toto- 44 of whldt have phonon In rooms. Ratio “M! 0O I-W l" III. Charlottetown Hotel Co» IM- i __...__ the building of ships to take sway ‘s. A. “ml, Tmm J‘ a Dunn‘ Gallant. Aivienault, ‘Miss Gladys Maurice particles of slide they make a ottom with always the cause of trouble and has been the direct cause of more than one ac- cident: Tohogganlats in future should al- ways tnke a shovel out with them to fill this pitch In w-lien 1100858811. HARRY O. BROWN. Msnlllf Proorlasn GYM i0.:i0—11.30—G9ccIs1 olul 3.30-5—Intermediates 5—6.30~Veteran's Volleyball 8—-9.30--Men‘s Volleyball BOWLING Championship practice SOCIAL SPECIAL team st 7.80. nnucs B Y MAIL Our largo stock of PATINT MIDIOINIQ QPWIAL IIMEDIII HOIlI AND OATTLI MIDIOINII TRUIOIC. CRUTOI-IBO DRUGGIBTI BUNDIIIBB, 11s., Is at your Marni Post Office or mm but. Prompt service-All onion not by return mill. Inolou money with your order, or If riquolhl will sand goods C. O .0. uvn tSupper meeting of Y ‘Men's Club Meeting of Red Mac's Hockey i-<0->———- limp Miami's Llnlnons In tin I10!"- Mrs. Phil Palmer, city; Master Bf. Lord, Miss Poss! Palmer, City; J. H. Davioon, Toronto Mr. Cecil Msllett, Mrs. Cecil Mallott, Gran- vllls. - J . LESTER DOUGLAS 80 Queen ltrwf, Charlottetown, P- E. l. Potato}: A Specialty Highest mutual-um Pald- ' vilrlto or Phone I38 or ‘Ill- one... Hotel limo taking over this I-Iohl vn ImIO ‘P.0d MINI MIC IIIII l . flnsolahlfllowllhbloaitd uanlisvnssrvllbflahbflr- “Ho; lunch-Nay. I. .1. lllnlonoa .. ruinous! 0. ill. Isu- ma. 013:. .1‘. Indoor. n. '1'. wart». ‘Nicola; \ . ‘nulilfi: "rrr-r- ---a» “snauvnoruat-wo. ut .g.,.._.;, _-_‘,,___,_,,_,.,_‘,J_,ni u.”“'._;_