Matinee 3.15 16c, 26c.

Eve. ‘l s.- 8.45 26c. 42c.

liti

\ .

IN_

“ALIAS

1.1-

Armored Cars To g iTric/rzsport Books

WWSIIINGTON‘, D. C, Niilflnlbgjl‘

When the Texas itnngers ride the cow country no quarter is asked or given where a. rustler is con- cerned. It's hands up or blaze away and the Ranger seldom misses l

ALSO “ MYSTERY TROOPER "

AND COMEDY

Jason Robards -'Fred Comedy-RAMBLING

,4 baffling, spellbinding mys-

tery solved durinfl a 8141""!!! rush _ , _ it’ii the most ex" citing ride you ever took in

all your life . . .

Based on the sensational Broadway thriller that made 11111119118 I"? - - a. forty mlle ride in the subway packed with elertrllyllll 99118011088 _ _ mystery and romance.

COIJ-IMIIA‘ vicious , pronoun I. '

AILEEN PRINGLE

Kelsey —Alan Roscoe REPORTER-Cartoon

“Dearest to Folgcfs heart", ivns the description given to the' gfirst folio, of which he owns B0, lcopics among 195 extant. "Mostl liar-felons beck in the world," in,‘ §Folger's opinion, was the honor as-l fcrlbed to a first folio of extremal

4- Books so very vzilluililc the)‘ ,‘ in fmggl must li‘fl\'ii from N \ - " ° _ ‘ _

mnlolhcd “m m Hum mwfconiplcte surprise to scholars’, ‘hp 1m? yo,“ Y) ‘we Aim“ was the prom sehcld our for the‘ mm ma“ ' isource and AlllSlOll books, whilel

cii. Both h, inl. a mod l beside the Lil: _ ilic gift of tlic lxii- Ii er of Ncnv Yell; t.) Sr. Tnitcil $'.l. .=

Rare Ziuiiiberiii: ‘J50 zii'ri‘;cd they will irontiniic ‘the 75,(i00-\':iZiiiiie ciinplcic, thi-

s‘. ct sitr\'.-.ll.ii:rc \'. fhein, from “

I.

be curried to ‘as llf‘ ncqiv ‘url i (he collect (l utxl

‘l’; ,. reperitffl harp motif

bery and lawns llilil tains are hung, and Sci“.

Clulicd, lbi will we"- that the lzhrriry‘ may

lmicratcd :

valued by him later that price.

rv of C/intr.

first {CUTS and ciurirtos,

wuritl s 1 hcriiii: of Sliikmpc iiicli guards

.011 as quietly

the bard. The landscaping as ccmpluiy as thou:

ifor years. ‘lhrvp of tli: niiic snilp-i tured b?i‘.\'(,‘i'li-\\'iil(i0W pClliDlS Shakesipczrirels plays are dune. Cur-.

furniture of the reading room islE

_ _,, _ _ . a ‘veteran of the Fenian raids and ,°F“n‘mff,jls’"§f“fffh:“Lfbfi; “m; u... Goodfelloxv, and Kilrea, promises Miss Miriam rwflws Dept-Grade ' m and m Qor 1,0151 Canadian Riflcs when King Edward great things for the Falcons. Good-

Lhmuw,‘ m“ wijliir m than Prince of “lales, visited Oan- fellow, for whom the Detroit club

itheatre-folk were encouraged to‘

.look forward to the “prompt cop-l q ies“ of great actors. I i The place of the memorial in ‘ _ ‘ lWasliingi/onls scheme was set forth ci-by William Adams Slade, librarian, who ranked it with Washington! Monument and Lincxiln Memoriakl He gave it “the prologue" role inl symbolianf: United States history. ,1 For Folgcr himself was indicated

.3 §lli'lllf‘,~“Hl5 dust will repose in

ithe marble tcniple that will rise at! ;\V;i:~liiugton-—his spiritual presence‘

re.’ en tly and 1

atiana. The

l ,, . _ a?” nukes p05 livill overshadow it.” Dr. S. Parkcrl

-t'i 1 .

mo hobby Carlninn 511d, at Folgers funeral. 1M ‘ k V, In life, the scholarly, L ‘J11 nbiwi\\'ll1l0-l)Cal‘d€d Folgcr planned t inc -

ilrmself a study in the library

lbccxi clizingcd to "Founders Room." l li tlie shrub- l

W“ ‘*1"°“'l“‘='l MAN STRUCK KING EDWARD

of l wiio boasted of having struck King‘ ciward VII -— accidentally - died

James P. Dclph,

the rich red ,3

here y gstcrday.

vvlonc-tinic (lrummer boy with

n“, ado.

be 0pc

no“ Splmg m. 5mnmm___u pom,“ ,D€lpll, a. boy of 13, was in the from Boston, should “mg Bu, u sum (1,: 1mm vommeh band chosen as a guard of honor to again in the scoring column. Last yrivatcly lmnqcd m, um Ubrmy o; mcct the royal guest at Quebec. The year he was second in the lcaguc 3ft“ 91159165’? 3' R111“ 31111111111 11nd congrm.’ a nlcnlaylia! to Folgnrsl Prince had taken a great fancy to standings. Cooper is captain of the W111i CBSf-‘lelli 4i D°T0111Y 3911115141 death Jlllle 11, 1930, is key (o vrhatl m‘? drums d5 being plan-mi whim; than-e Cjosqstandiiig nearby when Dclph was ed door. Rarcst treasures are en-Ijnxmil 1116 (imm-

and happened to be

iiiiiii !ts.ilioi igiiiiumiiiugizii

iflinadian Press)

DETROIT‘, Mich, Nov. 4.—One of those things managers dream ab0ut1 come true for Jack (Smiling Jack) Adams this year, and as a result‘ the veteran manager of the Detroit ‘ Falcons, National League Hockey‘ Club. is admitting cheerfully that "prospects look real good.“

Far down in the standings last; year, Adams‘ club faccd this seas0ii' with little bzttzr prospects. Fiewl good hockey players were available,‘ at the price Adams could offer. For , that matter Adams discovered few good hockey players ivcrc airailablcl at any price.

‘Then the Ottawa team broke upl and four star hockcy players-just,

The new players-lice Kilrca. one l

l star defense man, bolstered the, Falcons‘ ivcrikcst spots. Danny Cox, \\'lio plays either centre or

wing, will be iiscd as a second or

third line man. ‘

LAKEHURST, N. J. Nov. 4,- The U. S. S. Akron, giant airship, went rloft yesterday with 207 P91" sons aboard, the largest number ever to fly tflgeihef-

The former record i0!‘ P9150115 carried was held by the heflvm“ than-air Do-X, which carried 169 persons for an hour, on a 1851 flight over Lake Constance three

years ago.

The Akron returned to her hanger at the ‘Naval Station S0011 after 7 P. M-

(Canadian Pres-Si

KENSINGTON man scnooi.

Honor roll of Kensington H1511

mum... lthc ones Adams wanted-fell right ' School for October:—— is; into “Smiling Jack's" lap duty free. l PrinfllllflVs DBN-"Gmde Tm 5mm‘

1, Doris MacKenzic; 2, Linda

‘l\\‘hi(*h Wong down on m9 blueprints‘ of hockcys intrst wingmen; Alex_ Hardy: 3. M81101’! Befllilfdl 4. ’ i [15 "m; Fglggfg suite, n5 name has‘ Coniicll, goalie; and Alex Smith, l Blanche Hughes.

Junlor:—1, Gladys Baker; 2, Olive Glydon; 3, Norman H088‘. 4. D0115 Higgins.

Vice-Principal's Dcpt.—Grade E1811‘ and Nine

With thc better membzrs of last Grade Nlnez-l. Norma Clark; 2.

top-notch Bo:ton Brulns- His first forward line-Carson Cooper. Ebble

nn offer of 550.0001 rank high

turned down

_tcam this year. For his second forward line Ad- ,ams has Herbie Lcwis, Tommy Fil-

l KINGSTON, 0m, Nov. 4.-A man, ycarls squad retained, Adams beli- Iouise Johnson; 3. Evelyn M16- cves he has a squad that will get Neill; 4. N01019- 55143011? at least an even brcak with the»

Grade Eight:-1, Lucy Brown; 2, Marjorie Kennedy; 3, Ethel Stew- art; 4. Gertrude Cameron.

Six and Scvcn Grade Sevenz-l, Jean Profitt; 2. Erma. Hughes; 3, Ivan Loring; 4, Rosezita McKenna. Grade Sixz-i, Doris Saunders; 2,

Miss Mary Randy's Dept-Grade Five, Four, and Three (Senior) Grade Flvez-l, Mary Ciiscley; 2,

some sailors aboard the steamer more and Johnny Sorrcll, of last gHclen Higgins; 3. 111110910 Gfuhflmi

The royal visitor was]

wards presented the drummer boy with a sovereign.

at tcn times l

CA

Under The D

Play is under

Coupons may be

We ,~

NAD Charlottetown Branch

“HEART CR Y”

PRINCE ED WARD THEATRE NOVEMBER 9th. and 10th.

Lieutenant Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton

cast of ivell known performers. _ Hear The Orpheus “I-Zlght," also Mr. Raoul Raymond in spcplq]

Coupons are now being sold

IAN LE GIN Presents the

a comedy drama

isiinguislied Patronage of llis Honour

the direction 0f Mrs. A. H. Roper and a‘

Numbers

Tickets 75c and $1.00 exchanged at Prince Edward Theatre, Nov. 5th.

».n,P‘ni.I~_-‘;ii“v---~

| . l l l ' l

_ i . i Grlld? vI-i. Mary Sllliifltt.

" ‘Emmett Power; 3. Melvin Brazil.

wards, may tcnm with Bert Mc- Inenly, spare defense man who also plays on the forward line.

Smith probably will be teamed

man at the guard positions. Spare defense men are Frank Peters and

l

with Rog. Noble, veteran dcfenscfllfls!

"The greatest, pYlZC" was 531,-; m in play, pulled at the plumes of the year's squad, and in the third line ‘l4. JOYCE 111111111111- be the unique Tiiiig; Andrgnjcijg o; (il1lmll1Crs' hat. Dclph struck out at Cox and Larry Auric. The latter 1594, found in a peasants cottagudhcm with his drum stick and hiiflone of lust season's fighting for- ln Sivcdcn in 190i and jiiircliasczillli? 11111106- iy Folger for 2,000 pounds. It wag not offended, however, and after-

Grade Fourz-l, David MncLcan; 2. Keith Kennedy; 3, Boyd Bcairsto; 4, Georgie Kennedy.

Grade Three (Senior)—i, Glen Clark; 2, Anna Caseley; 3, Bruce Clark; 4, Morris Clark.

Margaret Higgins Dept. _ Grade Three (Junior) 1, Frances Kelly; 2, Vina Higgins;

, Doug Young, the former obtained‘; 3. 102/611 911110 4- 151116 13111111”-

, ‘from the New York Rangers and

the latter from the Cleveland 1n- tcrnational Iieague team. The Fal- cons open the season here Novem-

v bcr 12 with the New York Rangers. i “For the first time", says Adams,

l"I think we're going to the bar-

.‘ * ricr with an even break."

JOHNSTOWS RIVER SCHOOL

nrport of Johnston's River

Scliaoi for the month of October.

l Grade IX-l. Dorothy Holloruli; , .2. Raymond Trainer.

Grade VIII-l. Willie Currie.

Grade V-l. Annie Smith; 2.

Grade III-l. Reginald Power; 2,

i ,Liiwrcnce Brazel; 3. Richard Cur-

Grade I-Anita 111883118; 2. Elmer lBrnzcl.

Teacher, Edythe Holloran.

Grade Two (Senion-i, Lprralne McMahon; 2, Yvonne Howard; 3, Joyce Howard; 4. Frances Thi- beau.

Grade Two (Junlor)—1, Georgie Profltt; 2, Gladys LcBlonc.

Miss Olive Thompson's Dept. -- Grade One

Class A-—1, Geraldine MacLean; 2, Nelson Caseley; 3. Linwood Toombs; 4, John Inglis.

Class B.—i. Mabel Scmplc; g, Gussie MacDonald; 3, Eric wagon; 4, Fred Folland.

Class O.—1, IIIZliam MacNcill; 2, Alfred MacWilliams; 3, Arthur Mill; 4, charle: Blakency.

Perfect attendance-Grade 0n@_ John B18111. Agnes McKenna, Ma. bel Sample. Jean Duvar, Inghgm MacNeill, Erwin Thompson,

_*---—--__.__

Manchuria expects its soybean crop this year will weigh 5,750,000 lama, nearly equal to that oi 1030.

Grade V-i. Anna Warren; 2. Keith Warren.

Grade IV-i. Janie Marin; 2. Marjorie Warrenf 3. Margaret

' Prufitt; 4. Henry Ready. Grade II—1. Inuise Macbcan;

Icelebrated their cold"! Wedding Bli-

Mid-Season Fashion Notes

__§ PARIS. Nvv- 4-M‘d‘°“°“ °°l' 19cm“; make economy attractive.

wuh transformation '005i1um@5 adaptable to different occasions, frocks

llke woyflfs short-sleeved with detachable hlflh-necked b1“ and long-sleeved wnist-leflBl-h 11161!- ém and Maggy Rnufils sleeves and backs tied around the waist of ev- ening gowns for afternoon.

The silhouette is considerably straightened out with sleeves still monopolizing style interest. MBEEY Roufrs leg-o-niutton, balloon-top- ped or double puffed sleeves are extreme examples. Lyolene shows large, loose daytime sleeves and. real leg-o-muttons for evening. Worth, Leiong, Mainbocher and Regny favor elbow puffs inset me- twecn slim upper and lower sleeves. The latter also sponsors straight long sleeves.

ingeniously achieves this effect by varied incrustatlons widening the

sleeves. Malnbocherb smocked yoke backs or wide back collars are also notable- Kimono cuts are universal- ly featured on frocks and coats. Dayskirt lengths are unchanged. There is much insistence on ankle length late afternoon and dinner gowns. Everiln g trains disappear the favorite lengthsbeing instep or toe levels. Worth stresses uneven hems rising toward the back or long apron overskirts suggesting this line. Mainbocherhs dinner gowns seven inches off the floor is notable. Thick wool coal; dresses predomli- nate over suits so far. W0rth's fur trimmed fabric scarf and muffs matching these are attractive. Fur sets are approved everywhere.

Knee length is the new suit coat level shown by Rugny in fitted. flaring and belted coachmans coats and by Rouff in slim tailored cos- tumes. Longer daytime jackets generally are indicated.

Afternoon coats eight inches off the floor are shown by Worth, Douff, Leliang and cthers- Long coats with elbow sleeves are fcat- ures chez Rouff and Lelong, the lat- ter favoring this sleeve for after- noon frocks also. Black coats are shown by Mainbocher, with lame gowns by Worth.

Modern simplicity regains even- ing supremacy. Mainbochcrs fin- ger-tip length, slim, tailored even- ing jackets and his three-piece ev- ening jumper suit delight buyers and clients. The smartest cvening~ gowns have modest decollctes and short sleeves. Attractive examples are Le1ong‘s, with square necks low- er in front and snug kimono sleeves Naif-Way to the elbow.

Waist length or shorter jackets replace long evening coats in all houses yet seen. Unusual evening wraps are Lelong‘s holero of small. flat, black feathers matching fea- ther flowers on the skirt of a black chiffon gown; Maggy Rouffs hip- lngth circular gold lame evening cape with a white ermine waistcoat; Worthfl; draped lame scarf wraps. Interesting details are narrow, discreet lingerie touches at thc neck and wrists. Out steel and brass but- tons and buckles for all hours. Mainbocheivs twists of bafric out- lining the armholes of long sleeved day frocks. Lelongs twists and loops finishing-short sleeves, and his calla-lily collars pinched down in back on coats and dresses. Maggy Rouffs contrasting crepe jerkins encrusted in wood sports frocks and her shlrred striped my- feta vestees in dark broadcloth dresses.

___________ IRISHTOWN SCHOOL

The following is the Honor R011

IS IIEAI],

(Canadian Prue)

D. D.,

in Illinois for three years.

Elmer Harris ’

Lotest Piece

Wide shoulders still rule. Lelong,

(New York Eilchange)

bodice into scarfs, yokcs or upper! “my Scandal." the 119216814 13°11“

Lribution to the stage by Elmer Harris, of Bay Fortune in the sum- mer, will be oflered by Lee shu- bert at Brandtls Boulevard Theatre. Jackson Heights, commencing to- morrow evening directly‘ D1101‘ 17° its Broadway presentation. Co- featurrd at the headvof the cast are Verree Teasdale, Terence Neill, Jessie Royce Landis and Frederick Perry.

With the distinction, the test

and the flair for the theatre, which are Mr. Harris’. the authod of such past plays as “Young Sinners," “A Modern Virgin," "The Great Neck- er," "So Long natty," etc, has cre- ated here an intriguing and so- phisticated piece of entertainment. ,In his latest effort, having been daring about youth and its prob- lems, Harris now delves into a study of adult life. his theme 0n what happens to people when they are not mated physically, he involves his three principal char- acters in several situations that could possibly arise in marriage. The play is handled in that man- ner so characteristic of the author's works and is carried along to a sur- prising and logical climax. In addition to Miss Teasdale, Mr. Neill, Miss Landis and Mr. Perry, Mr. Shubert has assembled a sup- porting cast that includes such ar- tists as Thomas Reynolds, Lplita Lee and Marjorie Ezequelle. "N0 Scandal" owes its direction to the touch of Stanley Logan.

n l

TINIEST BABY IN PRETORIA I

Pretoria claims to have the small- cst baby in the world. She was so tiny at birth that doctors did not weigh her, fearing that the act might injure her. After 14 days she tipped tlie scales at three pounds. She is kept wrapped in cotton and gets her nourishment through the injection of a saline and throng/h tlie absorption o’! olive oil, applied to the skin.

Canada imports annually almost 90,000,000 pounds of dried fruit. To find out whether or not much of this could be profitably replaced by Canadian grown fruit the De- partment of Agriculture at Ottawa has been operating experimental dehydration plants in the provinces of Ontario, Nova Scotia and British Columbia.

PRUE fiiii“

_ NORTHAMPTON, Mass NOV. 4— Professor Henry F. Tyler, 88, first facultyjean of Smith College and for more than 86 years head of its department of/Greek, died suddenly last night. He was born in Amherst Mass, and was graduated from Amherst College in 1865. He later received the degrees of A. M., and from that institution. Hal taught at Wlllistbn Academy for two years and was instructor of Greek and Latin at Knox College

I

l

SKUNKS INVADE THIS SCHOOL

TORONTO, Nov. L-The home- building activities of two skunks threw a snag into the smooth pro- gress oftthe stream of education in an East York Township school. Tho animals decided to spend the winter beneath the school, a portable struc- ture containing two class rooms and housing 90 children. And as a. re- sult, the children were given a hol- iday yesterday, while school offici- als sought with only partial suc- cess to oust the invaders. Their ef- forts led to the capture of Mrs. skunk. but her mate remained firmly entrenched in his position.

A series of smudgas were lit in specially dug holes about the skunk residence, but failed to move the re- maining ,denizen. School ofliclals are considering use of te r gas bombs in a determined effort to rid the premises of the intruder.

Meanwhile, the youthful, pupils are enjoying unexpected hours of leisure.‘

CABLE HEAD WEST SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of October. Grade VII-l. Mary McLaren; 2. Catherine MbLaren. Grade VI-l. Joyce McLaren; 2. Rena Moll-area. ' Grade V-l. Gladys McLaren. Grade III-l. Elliot McLaren. Grade II—1. Stanley McLareu. Grade 1-1. Alice Bimons; Vernon MbLaren. Teacher, Marjorie Webster.

2.

and keep up to “Paw

Economic Conditions In The Netherlands

The Netherlands, according to R. P. Bower, Assistant ‘rrade Com- missioner in Rotterdam, who writes in the forthcoming issue of Com- mercial Intelligence Journal, are 1n the curious position of being still on“ the gold standard whereas most oi’ her competitors on the world markets have followed sterling. One of her most important oom- petitom, for instance, on the mar- ket of the United Kingdom, is Den- mark, which can now undersell Holland because of her action im- mediately following Great Britain's decision to get off the Gold Stim- dard. Since the United Kingdom Provided 22 percent of Holland's market in i930, this situation is of the utmost concern. Ber second largest market was Germany in 1930. This latter country bought 2i percent of the country's expvrts. In view of the serious internal p0 sition of the country, exporter; m ""1111 10 Dress their goods, and as a result, nearly 43 percent of Hol- land's market is now practically shut out to her ‘

"Why don't you think you would

like to be rich?" asked the wealthy aunt of little Patricia.

“Wcll," Silid the tiny visitor, as‘ she gazed around at the pretenti- ous furnishings o.” her aunt's mansion ,

“ ‘causr: I think it's too expensive." ~

of Irishtown School for tlii month of October.

Grade X—1. Alma Campbell; 2. Glenn Campbell; 3 Tllndvg Proiitt.

Grade IX-lslean Campbell. Grade VII-A. Edith Campbell; 2. Marian Ready; 3. Borden Camp bell.

Grade VII-d. Jack Murphy; 2. Arthur Profitt; 3. Helen Campbell; 4. Lillian Ready.

Grade- VI-l. Josie Ready.

2. Erma Campbell. Grade 1-1. Leroy Campbell; 2. Vivian Davison and Archie John-

ston; 3. Marjorie Campbell; 4. Ernest Profitt.

Perfect attendance for the month: Anne. Warren. Lucy

Campbell, Marjorie Campbell

A thirty-days’ "dancing mara- thon’ has beenllnwd in 9011mm, Germany.

Dr. A. C. Haddon, famous English anthropologist, and his wife recently

niversary.

‘I ,

cash specials. Space

will not permit

but our store is full of them. i

10 lb. Canadian Beans. Best quality . .

Fresh Ground Coffee, per lb. .

3 Cans Corn

3 Cansfeas

3 Cans Tomatoes

3 P16111150! Corn Flakes

l2 Cans Island Beans

5 Packages Jelly Powder lb. Sweet Fancy Biscuits

l0 lbs, Yellow Eye Bean:

Premium Rolled Oats, per pl-cklf

3 quarts Cranberries . . . . .. Strawberry and R," bottle

3010mm Cflllflze Rolls

Sweet Pickled and“ smiiiiéii l filial}; Per lb. mi

..-...-..--....¢.-..