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PAGE six

The Management Extend To ALL theSEASONS GRCITINGS '

EDDIE QUlLLAfi ROBERT ARMSTRObi-‘I

Auso cums VJITINIIE z: I’. M.—llr. '16"-

9

FRINGE EDWARD MUNDAY

Special lloliday Feature Attraction

2 MATINEES 2—AT_ 1.30. 3.15—-16c, 26C- » p. M.-26c. 31¢. 45c-

7 AND

gmya PRINCE ED WARD TO-DAY IN “THE TIP OFF"

Tnvou COMEDY AND NOVELTY Hm! NIGHT 1 a 8.45-26c, 37c '

I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING

MATINIZE 3 P. llL-llc. 2.0.

THAT SURVIVED ' FIFTY YEARS OF HATE

YOU'LL SMILE THROUGH YOUR TEARS AT THIS

GREAT IIOlIIANCI-J

REVEALING .-\ NEW NORMA snssruzn m A LOVE sronv As ‘PIIRILLING AS vows FIRST Kiss

lrl 1-

\Vi'l'li CASH

, ‘N. S. \‘l'..

Ii iifil liJ villi-l

'1

" a (li"i(*ftl\

.' and tile

cit‘. on siiioiciiig vxlillo tlic (le- t-Wiv‘ PI."“l:l‘/‘(l the pen.

iic top flew open.

(it ruirin

FREE

We are offering t0 the public an extra Xmas

special.

d Police i

LL01.‘ fountain pen

\'i'1'_$ the reply, "it

N.

gurus Eii'iziai<;l.i' .-. y, Q t "fey; Zeal To Feel the Pulse

xvi A

five. '_'3.—-A i

riii.-. in ‘e rcinzirked

iiirizi culin-

Uni tlinf llic pm inc and I couldn't sleep." pimp ,,{ \','l‘;t]ll)ll Arid the pimhziiiflliiig business 0'95 i ,l “l iillrrl l_'t‘lf‘li'll_‘i“ rutlri“ n success. $3.31! l0 hr’ CXlltfl- ' m, n1 f1 ,|~, ‘_t_ii|'r\ (if U’) Yards *' ~"' " '" ‘ - n m,“ ,,,,,-,,,._-.- q,“ "Virus there. any evasion on his ,,,, r, “m. ,‘ri7,~ part win-n you naked hlin for the i ;,, ~ r u. Ifl as 12m nioiir_'."‘" inquired tho niauugcr. i, to (it '..ln l..iii.-‘ "Norm n! nil, sir,’ l‘i‘[)li(.‘(l the col- -~I "aw lltf‘ ‘.‘,'i'”l‘.ltlil axis-l lri-‘or. "'l"ll" evasion has all on my

rii‘

\19 liillsbtlrti st]

l lb. Mixed Nuts FREE with every Dollar purchase of groceries from the store that has nlivnys served you right.

xirl-iii» Hr- ti‘l"(l to lzlck me out."

iiyf \. Qt I1 n!

uniaii Ilr~i'!'1_l't‘i

ClilfliCto, Dec. 23.—F'or two days an Old lOOl-{lllg man plodded about the cold streeF. begging a dime here and a quarter there.

At night, tired from tramping, he soiiiyii; refuge in flopliouses. but he i-uulilirt sleep, because he found tlu- i‘ iltlflWilS were "terrible."

'l‘l~».~ "old main" vrus none other lllllll Dr. Herman Bundersen, presi-

. .. s flaring mxy that modern hurt bmdiu out no get the um: mm ...n lens-I- Iiofll-i F“ Nuionnl hi: nil Dean: will be nlidng nbouci . ._

sons max nnowzi

IN “FLAMES”

ALSO ssaur. AND sorry nusm comsnv

NIGHT '1 6: BAS-Zflc, 37c.

CAPITOL —MONDA Y

2 MATINEES - 1.30, 3.15 - 11¢, 26¢.

8.45, 26. 37

JOAN LONDELL

star of “The Crowd Roan”

WARREN WILLIAM

slur of "The Mouthpiece”

ANN DVORAK

fauac us since “Scarface”

B E T T E D A V I 5 flaming ii-mplrcss of “Cabin in the Cotton"

COMEDY — ‘IRAVELOG UE

AND CARTOON

A Christmas Song

'I'here's o song in the air,

‘There's a. star in the sky;

There's a mother's deep prayer, There's a baby's low cry.

And the Star rains its fire, while the beautiful sing, the manger of cradles a King.

For Bethlehem

"Fliwr-‘s ti tumult of jn_,-,

.- ir-z"; ll lmili, t Jl 11.0 VilgliIS :i'v\LL'L tioy Is the Lord of the earth; Aye! The Star rains its fire, while the beautiful sing,

the manger of Bethlehem cradles a King

"1.l‘ “

For

In the light of that Star Lie the ages impenrlecl; And the song from afar Has swept over the world,

dent ofthe Chicago Board of Health, uho disguised himself as a. tramp. He. WllS out to feel the Piilse of lilllllllil misery.

The flophouscs were clean and comfortable, he said, but the night- izomis were so big “they bothered

FREE WITH CASH

PICUNES, 8 lbs. i0!‘ PICS. 3 lbs. for .. 11-1310): s. onnxmc rrixi. 1 lb. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CITRON PEEL, 1 u». for .. sssnnsss narsms, 2 pegs. 25¢

..... .. 25c . . . . . . .. 25c

lflr c

RAIHINS, 2 lbs. bulk . . . . . .. 25c ..- EIIORTENING, 1 lb. nkn. .. 10¢ LARD, 216s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c

XMAS CARAMELS, 1 lli. 19c GRAPES, 2 lbs. for 25c (vmtini muov. 1 ill. for ., 10¢ iurtuzr Toys, 1 u». i0l‘ ,_ 25¢ XMAS CANDY, l lb. for ... 19c (‘IIOCOLATE BARS, 0 for __ 25¢; seems, doz. .... .. 15¢, 20¢, 20¢ ORANGJES, per doz. 35c, 50c

All boxed chocolates at. the lowest prices. Sale Friday and Saturday’.

riiiiiiii ll. iuivs

10 Hills-bore Street. Remember the Spot.

' 1101-13474! .

Phone 91.1.

Every hearth is afiame, and the beautiful sing,

In the homes of the nations that Jesus is King.

Indian Firm Seeking T0 A Protect Design

--_.

(.-lA‘iJLlUvI‘iIA, I'm". ZIh-A case nl great interest to British cotton lll(‘l'- chants and manufacturers, the first. 0i’ its kind in India, is before the Calcutta High Court,

It concerns the right. of a British firm co protect its copyright designs on cotton goods, and refers to im- itations by Japanese.

F. Steiner d: Co. Ltd. of Church Lancashirc, claimed a perpetual in- jiiiivtioii from Sunderniall Paras- Yflni. a. biuiness firm of Calcutta, re- .=il'-"lllllll;{ them from infringing the irripvriglit of the company in a reg- istered design in respect of cotton materials, and application was made i for a temporary injunction pending the hearing of the suit.

Counsel for Steiner and‘ 00., said that the application raised the miuesiion of tho infringement of Tiflif- in cotton iyirirls bv Jan iltlllid. a Que {ion that

_ ilizicl recently been raised in the

Press.

Steiner and Co. claimed that they were the proprietors of certain new and original designs in re5pg¢f,.gf cotton materials, and they discov- ered last October that Sunder-mall Parnsram, having knowledge of their copyright, had imported into Calcutta. and were selling'mater- inls with the same design‘ but man- ufactured in Japan

A_ temporary injunction was granted pCllClillg the disposal of the suit.

CHIRISTMAS

A thousand bells throw ‘Their joyous lltilll-l abroad and smite The ilarkness, charmed and holy

110W! Tho night. that. m-st no name had wurll, To it a happy name is given;

For iii thnt stable hay, flew-born, 'l"lir~ iwaeciul Ifiince of earth and licavcii e In the rcolcmn nikllrglit

C(.‘llllll‘l(‘5 ago!

ring out, and

11.3.11.

rooms, Sweet Potatoes and

Sage for dressing.

Your Xmas Dinner

_ Why take chances on spoiling your Xmas dinner with a poor quality of vegetables ‘.' We can supply you with the following, all of the highest quality, and we will venture to say the only “kick” you’ll have is from eating too many of them. Carrots, Beets, Pars- nips, Turnips, Potatoes, Cabbage, Celery, Head Let- tuce, Ripe Tomatoes, Onions, Spinach, Squash, Mush-

For finishing olf we have Mixed Nuts, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Apples, Oranges, Grapes and Candy. We almost forgot to mention Summer Savory and

Why not. make up a $1.00 order from above assort- ment and give it. to a needy friend and make their Xmas a merry one, or tw handsome wall pocket (Ialendnr.

Alton H. Burke & Co.

Market Building, Phone 1099

Crnn berries.

o orders entitles you to a

,,,'.-...ew.w-..--o-~wwwmw-l.l. "

Gifts And Tributes

(EICIIUIIQ)

New Year's aim. 88.14011“ 0!

cum"; _ ktngly friendship and associations, and which in time took on tho form of will!" 111ml"- were nboilnhed by Oliver Cromwell. The custom was not revived. when [CHRIS II was enthroned, dint exile. The practice began under Henry m, the fourth runmenet ruler. son of Kin! John of Magus Charti- fame. It was the innovation 0! I fsithless kin: t0 add to his reven- ues. The law applied, among‘ other minor. to church givinga. ‘These loll within the king's pleasure and his personal disposal.

Great residences and estates fell into royal hands when confiscated for treasonable crimes of their

. These became l. part of the hereditary royal possessions when not given w favorites. Nowadays, the revenues from this source are paid into the " I exchequer. The oflwt sums are in what ls called the royal "civil list." It is ap- proved by parliament.

After Cromwell began the colon-

-iul system, choosing Jamaica as n.

starting point, and when. many other of the spots now marked in red were claimed by right of discov- ery, various tributes were exacted from this widened source by the kings of old from traders and trad- ing associations.

I have seen official documents of this nature uliotting farmstead ownership of crown lands in the Maritime provinces. The sole price stipulated was payment of four pepper coma each year. I have heard that, special tribute discussed in the crossroads store vocabulary and vemacillur, such as: "It's l goldarned funny thing. We don't have any pepper hereabouts except what's ground as fine as flour. ~Where d'ye get them pepper corns? They only grow in hot countries. Wonder would that crowd at Hali- fax accept four green or red pep- pers and send ‘em to London?" This was good for a laugh. But u the pepper coma were never tan- dered or demanded the topic was one of "store gossip" and nothing more.

The old-fashioned English New Year's giving to the king, taking Henry Vllrs reign, for instance, was min-tea out in this formz’ The donor provided a. new purse. It con- tatined gold, and was handed to the ‘Court. Chamberlain early New Year's morning. The donor was giv- en a ticket, which entitled him to a king's gift of eight shillings and sixpence. The crown had decidedly the edge on these transactions as a whole. '

To Good Queen Bell, New Year's presents came in u profusion un- known in the case of her royal pre- decessors. She was given, beside: gold and glittering whstnots in rat- ment and precious stones and Jew- elry, fat oxen, sheep, geese, turkeys, sweetmeats and bonbons.

Reminiscent of this abandoned custom is King Georze V's Irish Christmas pie. It comes each year from the Govemor-General at Dublin, Just as from his predeces- sors, the Viceroys since 1715. The Pie, contains 24 Woodcock. Lord Tal- bot; sent the first one to George III, inscribed, humorously "four and twenty blackblrds baked in a pie.” George III was fond of game.

Potash Industry Greatly Developed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23—(C.P.)— Waller Curran Mandenhsll, direc- tm- of the Geological Survey, in his lm-"ufil M1011. states a. new potash industry has been developed during 19290, in the United States.

A llvtl-Yelr potash investigation concluded jointly by the Geological survey and the Bureau 'of Mines was completed this year in the southwest.

In all. flu sport sold. 24 can tests were made—13 in New Mexico. minwexunndonofntltnlmlt mntlnued:

"As on indirect result of this wfwd-fllllnd Pwtrlmme and of the 15 years of preliminary elimination. chiefly by tho Geological Burvdy. hereby the oil companies and tho public generally became ‘potash conscious,’ private companies hove drilled 42 Additional core fut holes —t.wo in Midland county, has, and 40 in Eddy County, New Mexico. "A shaft hll been sunk by the United stem Potash company in Eddy County about 18 miles north- east of Carlsbad, and shipments have been mode regularly by the company during the year of un- treated potash slits containing 25 to 80 per cent. of potash."

A BOOMERANG

When a fit of laughter [its yo After passing of I. cloud, ' When l-fit of laughter [its yo And yer spine is feeling proud, Don't forket 0o up and fling it At n soul that’: feeling blue, For the minit that ye sling it

It's n boomerang to you-cup Jack Crawford. ‘"1’

. ~

Goes to Sackville As Bank Manager

_._ l 515 Jgfl, Doc, 33—Alil‘6d E. Styles, accountant at. the mm branch of the Proviuclll ‘Bl-Bk 01 gm“, chm-lotto strut, hu be“! pmmm mwnm o; u» swkvfllv» u. s, branch of the bunk and will m» over nu duties m uni town tbeflntofthoyw. ttwu un-

l noimced ycstordly-

n. a. OlmpbelLJllI-Bll" of the Sflcltvilic branch to: the 1m 1M years will be transferred to Saint John as assistant manager of the Charlotte street brlnvh. I 906mm m: vacant bythq death o! P111110 Noonim, of Charlottetown. P, E. 1-. which occurred in April.

Mr. styles, a son of Rev. E. E. Styles, who is pow stationed at Hantsport, N. 5., is well known in social and athletic circles in Saint John. He is a member of Hibernia Lodge Masons, and the Drury Cove Tennis Club. He wu on the Bank- ers‘ hockey loam which won the city championship in 1930-31, and iilso played on several Trojan foot- ball teams. Ho is a talented singer and is a member of the choir of

|Emnouth Street United Church,

where his father once was minister.

He was educa ‘ ll; Mount Alli- son University, Ssckville, and first entered the banking business in the employ of the Bank of Nova Bcotla. Later he transferred ho the Provin- cial Bank where he has been em- ployed for the last elg-ht years. For five years be has served Is ac- countant. Since the death of Mir. Noonan he has taken over the du- ties of assistant manager of the Charlotte street branch.

He was born in the British West Indies, where his father at one time had l. charge.

RICH 00A]. VEIN STRUCK

A rich vein of anthracite coal struck last month at the new Gem Coed Collery, in the Neat Valley. is likely to provide work for 1,000 miners in the nom- future.

Sinking operations were started on he site of on old small pit in 1926, bui, to n much mat depth. and actual working of the coal be- gun only throe years ago. The en- terprise is connected with Amalga- mated Anthracite Collierfes. Ltd.

Progress has been so rapid that in two years the output has exceed- ed 1.300 ions c. day. This will prob- ably be doubled as the result of the new discovery. ‘rife coillery is equip- ped with modem electrical and engineering plant . Men employed , come from s. wide area, but recent Kdevelopme its point to th~ estnb lishment of n new town here. There is plenty or 11nd available and hundreds of houses may be erected.

Star 0i the East

Star of the East, that long ago Brought wise men on their way Where, angels singing to and fro, The Child of Betheiehem lsy—. Above that Syrian hill afar

Thou shtnest out to-night, O Star!

Star of the East, the night were drear '

But for the tender grace

‘Phat. with thy glory comes to cheer

Earth's lonelteat, darkest place;

For by that charity we see

Where there is hope for all and mo.

Star of the Enstl show us the way

In wisdom ‘undefiled

To seek that manger out and lay

Our gifts before the child—

To bring our hearts and oflar them

Unto our King in Betheleheml --Du:0m Field.

Stewarts

REGULAR

SATURDAY SPECIAL

Z0 cents per quart

STEWARTS? BAKERY

t

i ' oors LTD.

Highest tiuality Meat;

__AT_

Lowest Possible Prices

Do not be satisfied with an INFERIOR article A Everyone can afford the BEST '

We invite you to in e t 1 g Christmassllhiuililyi: supp y o

R

' wuv NOT ‘onnsn

389

MERTHYR SECUBES ALUMIN- IUM ALLOY INDUSTRY

Mezthyr, ‘an industrial town in North Glamorgan, situated in the South Wales ooalfield, is the site chosen for the development of a new industry ooncemed with an aluminium alloy process.

A metal combining the lightness of aluminium and the strength of steel has long been a need for constructional purposes, including aeroplane lxitlding. The new pro- cess is expected to cope with the demand.

A pony with an initial capit- al of £15,000 has been formed. while operations ‘will at present be on mom: lines it lspnticipfllfid 11ml developments will warrant the employment of a large number of workment. Merthyr has secued the new industry in the face of keen competition.

READ?! FOB ACTION

The recently formed mdustrlal Development Council for South Wales‘ and Moinmouthshire Ls now ready for notion.

A bid for new industries and 1°’ a strengthening of existng’ enter- prises is to be made without delay and with but two exceptions oil the leading local authorities in the area are now associated with the movemeit. _

Offices have been secured at Car- diff, near the c‘t_v centre, and the

D. tact, with various industries development interests.

The first awn in the wmimlzn will be to propsre- a. detailed state- ment of the industrial potentialities o: tho region and bring ft before firms who contemplate extending their activities.

J. Davies, ls establishing con- and

The new Presbyterian minister was greeted by m unctuous elder of his congregation after the first Sunday morning service. The elder, in addition to being unctuous, was huge and unwieldy in form. "Minister, that was a fsir ser- mon you gave us this morning-a little too much science, but fair. Remember, you must feed the sheep, feed the sheep."

The little minister‘ looked his colossal adviser over carefully from head to foot and replied: “Man, it's exercise you need, not food."

Government G r a d e d TURKEY'S, GEESE, DUCKS, MILK FED CHICKENS.

We alsoiiave some especially GOOD BEEF now on display along with our usuallines of FRESH and CURED PORK products.

The QIIALITY and PRICE of all these lines WIH surprise you.

secretary of the organization. W?

DECEMBER 24, 1932

at. OUR PRICES,

EARLY AND SAVE

DISAPPOIN TMEN T.

We will hold your goods under proper Sanitary refrigeration and DELIVER . ' when you WISH.

— PHONE -

390

SCOTTX TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, December ' z3_. wniq Scotti, who knows who ‘ ‘i to be pelted with r0505 twelve ii-iw. minutes, also knows now what it i: to be heart-broken.

The best loved of operatic villian; dean of the singers at the Metmpo litan Opera Company, announce; last night that on January 20 .'~i will make his final appearance 1,: the same stage where he made ii.- local debut 33 years ago.

"I am an old mun," said Scotti who is 66. "It breaks my hearnbut I want to retire in time; retire be fore I break up."

He was the clomst ffend’ of En- rico Caruso. They hid twin suite! in the old Kntsberfoocker Hotel l: Times Square.

when Caruso was desperately ill Scotti would rush from a perform- ance to the bedside, without takiiu his makeup off, 1nd spend WhOll days there.

One of his memories ls the gall performance of "Ibsen" in mt when the city celebrated his 2st anniversary with the "Met". Tli audience showered him with during a 12-minute ovation, y,’ the mayor gave him the flag i‘ _ city.

For h’; farweli Scotti will sing his favorite role, the sinister Chim- Fen, the opium den proprietor in Friinco lbeorirs "L'Oracoio“ Then he will g0 brick to his natu» rtipln where the people have never heard him sing. - - - ~

POWEB 0F SONG

The present winter will be bright- ened for the unemployvd in thi Rhondds Valley by an sttractlv musical campaign. ‘

The Welsh National Council of Music. in cc-opemtion with ill Society of Friends and sixteen ioc unempl ‘ycii men's clubs, has evolv ed a. scheme whereby a male vol party is to be formed at each of iii unemployed centres, tho conduct/J u» be chosen bfthe men 111w selves. '

During the industrill deprc -= . Welsh miners have incre ,i' devoted themselves to music. F‘!!! where there is intense prepsi-atl for i-he National Eisteddfod ti’?! tlval of the Arts) f4‘! be held I" year at Wrcxham on the north eastern border of Wales.