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\ . ..,. .-'l"lll£ M051‘ STARTLING sroav COSMOPOLITAN I

.\I.\G.\ZI.\'E EVER PRINTED.

h hie s»; azrtrdafifig/er

LORETTA YOUNG tttctiittn GREENE

srflSGfIOfl-I/ new uardlrcciveryd

GEORGE SANDERS D AV I l] NI V E N C. AUBREY SMITH

i. EiiWAlili iiittitttitts-wtiuiii - ,1 HENRY-JOHN ciittitttitts-itiit

-'-\ iiiti-ttiitititii tiiititi-titsiiiuit tiittttctm-iiititi ttiyttiiii

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SPORT - NOVELTY 8: POPEYE

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DAILY 3 l5-—7—-9 l’.

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ATURDAY “ATINEE 2.30

$33" out BEERY. st. STANLEY itiips_

THRE DA TODAY -FRI.—SAT.

Smashing bandit’ gangs ‘with, ‘his gunsfl. I jnningsvomunce- with his songs! '

Bio twin

ivitifii DAW

I oday s Short Wave

Radio Program

(All Time i: Eastern Standard! yv-

THURSDAY, IDECEMBER 1 isusiusi 2'30 p.ili.~—'lllf‘ Listeners’ P05]: Box‘. wuoic, tots m.. hi» X1102.

l\10SC()\V_ 4100 p.ti1.--lte\\s in 31 iii., U.U‘i$(£é,'k NEW '

4:15 p.111.»- AtAilLuf, and the

0f the tiny. \V.iXAi..,1b.8in.. .

meg. saw Yoiik 4145 pin V Lltiiziicti Promenade. wzxig, 20.3 m.. 11.5.; lllffg. >C~il'..\..t '1! ill’ 2_ 5:30 p.ni._Sr .. I-orum. W 31.4 m.. ‘J .1 int-Ei- LONDON‘ _ F ‘u g" 7;“) p_m.»-"'lhi- Eliiipirc 0- ‘I- jn "Limtltiii Caliiitu: ("i ‘l9 7 m., 15.111 inc; . C5D» ' m3.‘ 11,75 nicgu, LSC, 31.3 ni., 9..id

English .

N o Rt Rflififl . * c i, ion .~ y ioxaftioitistwnv» "t

l atso = COMEDY AND SERIAL - CHAP. 11 I

--__—~ —._—_. meg,; GSB, 31.5 m., v.51 meg; GSL, 49.1m-. 8.11 meg. CARACAS 719 p.m.-Popular Orchestra. YV5RC, 51.7 m.. 5.9 11198- ROME

7:30 p m.—Opcratlc Selections. mo, 25.4 m.. 11.81 mac-z IRF-

30.5 m.. 9.83 meg. TOKYO p.m.—Orchestra1 Music-

cncsiraG étsigl. 325.5 ‘lnié n11 n; S‘, . ni,.o 11-. 31.5 tn, trot mug; GEL. 49,1 m.. 6.11 meg.

PRAGUE

10:10 f1.!l1.-—-Llgili. Music. OLR-t

4A, 25.3 m.. 11.81 mag ; OLR5A, 1.7 m., 15 23 inng (‘INCINNATI

11:00 ]).l1’l.—Mll:§lI‘.1 Classlca.

WBXAL, 49.5 rrt.. ‘i (15 TWE- PARIS

11:20 fll.»-T.‘._lti by Mme. de Gramonl tin Llnglishi. ‘FPBI. 21.2 m.. 11.88 mag; TPAII, 25.6 m., . 11.71 mctz.

t ———i—i‘ _ Lady Tweedsmitir T0 Open Book Fair BELLEVVE-‘LE. Ont.. Nov. 29- fCPi-Latly Twr-edstnutr. wife of Canada's Goveriior-tlcncral. w'l formally onen Bciivviilos first bcvk fair tomorrow. Tlic fair will be snansorezl bv the Association of Canadian bookmcii and thc Q1199" Alexandra Home and School Assoc-

iation. Bcllcvllic.

Among speakcrs at ‘he cr-rsmony wilt be Mfi_ Ewan MacDonald Mn tvritcs undcr the name oi L. M. Montgomery, Dr E. J. Pratt of Vic- toria Collcue. flnlvcrsltv of Toronto. and Director E. A. Corbett of the Canadian ASSOCIRUOH for Adult Ed- ucrttion.

A collection of Canadian: will fczi llrc tho iltspitiv. It will lnoude anunibc-raif -t IFS owned by Maicr Rolicrt Rogers, 18th century soldier. author and explorer. and swash-‘iuckiinz crnral fgure in Kenneth Robert's novel “North- west Passage". Th1 Rotter: collar-t-

THE (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

L GUARDIAN

THE CENTRA

This column l: reserved for nevi-ii ol local Interest but advertisiill "I a iiewsy nature may hi! "Weft" at -l cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

LIFE INSUR- L-G789-‘l-2l-3l2

ANCE. CRASWELL n». mun, iirapiis. RFTMAS PIIOTOGRAPILQ ¢£t'-._ a L-490-l1-29-4i.

NOW FOR a REAL BREAKFAST vim Robin Hood Porridge Oats china silverware or Plfllil

on Fri a). at iilrvli Hill 7.30 P, M. on Sab- bath. Decetnbsr 4 ii at Llurray Ell/e! 10.20 A. M. mid i‘ P- M. and M PE!-

vices

ers Pond at 230 P. M- _R‘~‘V; J- H.- Bi 115p, bfliiistfll‘ L-vfili-ll-l-ll- HUNTER ii \ R FNITED

cfiARsE RH, w, A _\,11\fQlll1l‘I'I€, B D., Ministrr. Scrvirts tor Sun- dtiv DPCVXIUJPY ~ltii will be ill lglflflg

."~ ‘~ _~ l H: ‘t*l1ll"i\t'{\l’i Wdtshiic ft. tgwlutltny School All are

L-SGZ-IQ-l-li. ASSOCIA- ill.“ Trtick ~ till '

i1(.ll‘ liiitirf‘.

l POLHI (‘DIRT - At police

i _- was fined

‘gm m A nian

‘ . wok (‘n 0 c" A

yourg I I

‘h

, t

intent ..l.1I‘.‘ ll vsithcut the

(“nscnt 0f ill(‘ (\'.\"‘.‘l'. was remand- . titcncc.

l‘l.\lES—I<‘.iitcr- '~ ir-oll as

amber ivliit-ii

has jli-l tiizidr its aniiearattcc. It

is in! tying: to iicic from the

editorial CGllilllPllfS that for fiftccti

_v"at'.~ th~ Tlll1"'<llf\\l)t’€ll iiitblishcd

"by the students for tlic students".

and that one of tlic objccts is to

advise IITACOIIIPIS and cncournzc

flirm to take p. t in tlic social

and atltlcti." activities of tlic Col-t lczc. Wliilc aniicalint- for more‘ co-oncrzitinn bi‘f\\."‘f‘l‘l thr- studctit

body and the fnciiltv it cszflncrafcs

the teacliiuc, staff front any lack‘ of intcirst or wviinincvs to assist. l and places on slllflfllfs the» units 0f pulling togeth" ‘ii the dirertiott J h ppier calxcge life. A vivid

dcscrit ion of tlic disastrous 001-‘ logic _firc. i032. appears among the’ special artir Humor. and other sit s arc iveil hand- led. Formir P.W.C. stud-cuts iioiv at McGill contribute an etitcrtoiti- mg and hcipiul scsticn. iii-Chief George Bitrnctt, Az- "ciate ccittor Laurence Toombs and their competent staff are to be coit- graiulatcd upon maini-aiiiing the high standard sci in prevjgus lgtrilrs by this popular Qollgge m. ., .

ion belongs to Miss Roger of Bolla- ville. a tieimiiclant of uhe soldier of fortune.

. IN G 0F . IVOIIIEN 5 UTE

The annual mcc n i of tho Sher-

brooke Wcmcirs Ins Auto was held i-rist werk at the lining o,’ M; Brewer Linklc-ttci- with rt good at. IFIICIXIIICCCI llli‘l’llllf‘.l‘.; and visitors, The ntcctiiig ononctl wi h the Insti- tiitt- ode and Club Woniinls Crcrd. The mitiutcs cf last zinnital mcctitit: an‘?! mvnlhiv mcetings were read and approvrri. _Th0 Drcsidriit rcvieivcd the work 0f last _vc_ar ivhich SIIOWCLI gcitercius contributions for Iicntvslirnt pur- p0 es. The treasurers report show- Ptl H iwpd balance in tlic treasury. The officers and exccu ivc com- mittee W611i ull rc-ciccfed for the coming ycar.

Roll call was answotcd by the géiyment of dues. Three new mem-

rs were addcd to tit;- list.

A Junior Rrd Cross Certificate had been framed by ont- of the sen. iar members and will be hung in the Shcrbrcn-kc School.

A committnc was abmlritcd to send Chr mus Cards to absent membcr= in the U. S. A, One of the Club tncmbcrs who is removing to another community was proreiited with an address and iii-antic m ~01; Five dollars was votod for a Chris‘- mas contribution to the T. B. Lcaguc. This with a. recent c011‘ tribu ion of twciily dollars. lliflIlE twenty-five drllars contributcd to this worth wiillo oryztinizatioti. A commitlcc ii-ris appointed to take cart: of I11!‘ Christina. contribution: for tic P. Island Protestant Orphanngc. It wa alflo (I"fl.'ll'\fl to buv a nib for aii old gcnilrmntt in the district, and a trriit for lh~ school ciiiirirtn ' closiniz. Five‘ dollars was vntcd Christmas iircsctit for the Carrier.

A qucstioi nairc on iicacr- its: which aftrr ti <ll(\“ H“

ih“ Christmas {IQ i1 Mail

laid ovrr llP. ncxt mening- Refrorhii. ls‘ vt-r. .. At i-hc cnnr u...on of tli

a votc of flTllilffl was g: tli'- ltostcs; fzir llt‘l' llO pita .

Only 31° one way horn Saint John

"BDSTON EASTERN

s-ruiimsliir units

Ru In nnlllnlu l-‘rl-hyit ll ll AJI. (A12) |'uInI

-.

.1 "ad's than... u \. . . . larn Iniiu II lm Al"; Ir n lIhlrInile- lawn. I',I-'..l,. In Ilmlrm Ills. Fnswviirrru Imlvl- In; ihflnuuh ilv-lu-i- In I I may nu-upy IIIIPPIIIVIIII ‘Ilium-lay nliiliu, wllhlinl nlrl foul.

a Ant, "t, (Ynnnvllln Nation-l mun”

cllmplfly llrlrl "m". nr 11ml’- PIIIIII wit-n, Sllnt John.

win", 51h" Juli", nun r

,spJk~e briefly on

$1:

FOR. ARTISTIC AND EXCLU- SIVE CHRISTMAS CARDS Call and see the selections at the Guardian Central Job Printery.

“THE HOLY TERROIW-‘rhe story of a world dictator by HG. Wells, is the Guardians new serial story starting Dec. 5th.

LITTLE THEATRE s T U D Y NIGHT postponed indefinitely on account of Rotary Auction.

L-559-12-1-1l.

DURING the entire year pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island F111‘ P001 Limited by J. A. Webster and 00., Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

L-ISB-Il-IS-t!

“TIDDING BELLS. - A prefty home wedding took plaCe yestf-‘rdfly

at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Percy m!

Down. when their d-ziitghier Florence was united in marriage to Mr. H. C. Crockett, .~on of Mr. and Ml‘S._ S. B. Crockett. Fitzroy Street, Adiutant Lynch perforating the marriazt.‘ csreniony. The Winsome young bride wearing a lovely gown in i115 Slladfi with matching accessories and cat'- ried an exquisite bouquet, was at tended by Miss l-‘oreitce Mulch ivtiiie Mr. Eduard Down supported the groom. After ‘he csremoni", supper was scrvcti to relatives and immediate fr ends. Th1 dccrratotis cing artistically" carried otit in tvlii e and silvcr, tvhlle the dainty tea table ivas centred with the wed- dlriq cake which were i-ut by ‘he bride. Happiest fclicltaticns are ex- tended to the tiopuiar mung couple .wh0 will r.sidc in Crarloitctoun. The bride who i s a prominent workrr ammg the youiiu people of he Salvation Army bein-z Loader of the Brownie Pack, was the guest of honor at several pre-ziupial show- ers hcr hostesses being Mrs. D. lVIacAusland. Mrs. Rapli Crockett and the Salvation Army itiembers who ‘entertained for her on Monday evening.

60th Wedding Anniversary

The sixty year marriage anniver- sary tDiamond Jubilee) of Mr. and Mrs, Alsxandei" Montgomery was held on November 19. 193B.

A Pontifical High Mass was sung by ‘Rev. George MacDonald P. P. a=sisted by Rev. A. L. Sinnott as deacon and Rev. L. P. Callaghan ‘as Sub- deacon.

The SEYIIIOIIWIIBS given by Rev.

. C. MacPherson of ‘Iracadle. former Parish Pricst of St. Mar- garcts for thirty-two years. He

qualities of the wortliv couple. I-Ie also read an address from His Ex- cellency, the Bishop. who sent the message on beh-alf of the bishops and priests, who knew the couple and also on behalf of all those of the Catholic Church. He expiiused his gratitxid» and blessings.

Four Gciieratlorvs of the children received communion in their hon- our.

Mr. M. R. Maclntyre rendered the wedding March. while the party marched up the Aisle. Mr. Montgomery was assisted by his son James Aeneas while the acting bridesmaid was their daughter, Mrs. Gillis.

After Mass the party went to their home to enjoy a breakfast with the Clergy. their own child- ren. grand-children and great- grond-children of whom there W31‘? a goodly number. ‘Some neighbours also joined with the aged couple at this repast,

During the dav many friends and relatives called to the house to offer their congratulations and best vrishes.

A v-cry delicious supper was ser- ved to a. large number of friends.

This ivas followed by a variety of amusement to the vast enjoy- ment of all present. Many old time and modern songs were sung and then several persons offered their best. wtshss to Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery on behalf of all pre. sent. 'I'hese addresses were ably an- swered by Mr. Montgomery both for himself and his wife. He ex- pressed his thanks to the people who had in any way showed their apprteciatlon .of this wonderful even .

VERNON WOMEN'S lN5'I‘I'1'U'I'Iii

The annual meeting of theVer- non Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Lawson Jenkins on Nov. 24, 193B, with 14 mcmbers present.

The meeting opened with the ode followed by the creed. Roll call was answered by l5 members paving foes.

The minutes of the last meeting and thc last antiual meeting were read and approved

The eloction of officers for bhe new year were 11S follow":

Prcsidcnt, Mrs. W. Hewlett. lvirc-Presdient, Mrs. Ray Mur- ptv.

Sccretarv-Trctisurer, Miss Mar- Rarct Sullivan.

Auditors. Mrs. Wilfred Furness, Mrs. Josie McGuire.

Directors. Mrs. C. Murphy. Mrs. R. Murnhy. Mrs. Joscnh Sullivan.

School Committee. Mrs W. L. Jenkins. Mrs. Arthur Sullivan.

Sick Committee. Mir" Marlcn Mncdunaici. Mrs. Milton Furness.

Program CommlttatmMrs. Milton Fiirness. Mrs. Ray Murphy,

It was dccldcd to have a grab but! for tho Dsccmber meeting and that. the mcmbcrs would also fill out tlvi eitestionnaire on the Prince Program.

Next, meetlnn will he held at, the home of Mrs. Wilfred Pur- ness.

After all the business was fin- ishcd the meeting was adjourned and a (lelicious lunch was bhen served by the hostess.

MISCOUCIIE CONVENT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for November. Grade X (b) l. Mildred Du-

hes. Grade IX 1. Veida Small 2. Ite- beccri Sink. Grade VIII. 1. Helen Gaudet l, Virginie Polrler, 3, Edna Peters.

Grade VII, 1. Eleanor Glllls. I. D0115 Polrier. 3. Elizabeth Des- Roclies.

Grade VI. 1. Nellie Arsenault, i. Urban MacNeill. 3. Percy Steele.

Grade V. l. Edna Martin 2. Ed- ith Dr-sRoches. s. Doris DesRnches

Grade IV. 1. Juliette Poirier i. Fserenice DesRoches, 3. Betty Gil-

Grade III 1. Nellie Gaudet. 2. 1r- ene Galant. 3. Ca herlne Gallant, 1. Meline Polrer.

Grade Il 1, Dela DesRoches. 2. Ida M. Gauclet. 3. Mildred Gaudet.

Grade I l8) 1. Aloisi Arsenault. 2. iiumce J, DesRoches, 3. Louise Gal-

“faime I ti» t. Jnnn Williams. a. Rose M, DeaRoches, 3, Alfred Dea- Radioa-

. _t.¢ s-tanumt-unh..-

f Buying Furs ii Mr. Harry Kirsh will ,- be buying furs at L.

V‘ McDonald, tailor, Great it; George St.

1n vMemoriam

MRS. JAMES CALDER, SR.

After a two years illness, which she bore with true Christian re- signation and fortitude, Mrs_ Mar- garet Calder, widow of James Calder, sr.. passed peacefully from . time to eternity at her home in‘ Charlottetown cariy Sunday morn--

Mrs. Calder, "ivliose- mnidcn mrtta was Margaret Poole. was born in Glasgow in 1855, her hits. .nd, iviu predeacsoscd hcr fcur years ago, being also a. native of that ritv

In 1888 Mr. Calder came to Char- ‘ lottelown and startzd a tailoring and fur business. Mrs. Calder and five of her chiidrcn joining him the next spring.

Since then they have mad!‘ their home here, with the ex epdon of = fourteen yrars from 1911 to 1975 when with sevciaii inc nbtirs uf the family, they r-csidcd in Sydney,

Mrs. Calder ivzts a member of Zion Church. and b:f;t‘e hcr health , failed, had takrii a'.i' tictivo. inter- est tn church work.

She was a Lllc Chris vvo- man wlih iiiatiy fiiiv q 12S of mind and heart, a do z wif‘ and mother, kind ti. sour, a firm and sympathetic fhfllil. .

Whilst her loss will be must

deeply mourned by hm‘ family, hcl‘ passing will be sliiccrcli‘ dcplsied by numerous friciiils. Up to tlic very last, her mind was bright and clear. She took an littelligriit iti- terest in the events cf the day. and whilst rejoicintz in the new friendships she had inacic in tlic new land, her thntt;lit~ would of-t ten g0 back to her cld home in,‘ Scotland and she would tcil tnany t interesting stories of hcr life, there. l She leayes to fondlv clicrlsh licr memory three sons and four daughters: Jantcs, Anztrutlier and

Marcus in Charlottoioivii. Mrs. ‘ William Richards, also of tliis: clty, Mrs. C. B. -MacRae attdi

Mrs. W. H. Ma-Rar of New Glas- gow. N. 5.. and Mrs. Seward Bag- nall of Sydney.

She was la‘ to rest Tuesday afternoon in the PCO'\‘;"s Cemctsri" following setviccs at. the home and grave conducted by R/ev. . C Webster and Rev. I-I. L. Danton.

The pail bcarcrs were D. D. Morrison, P. J. MacDzti . old, A. A. MacDonald. Murdock Ross. Howard Ward. and William Hutestis.

(Sydney Papers Please Copy)

Seals in 40 Countries

About forty countries carry on the fight against tuberculosis by in c a n s o f CIIFISIIIHIS Souls. The

DECEMBER 1, 1938

SIXTH ANNUAL 1-

Rtititti Rtttitti Auction

11v AID OFICRIPPLED CHILDREN

TONIGHT’ DECEMBER 1st. 6 P-M- --- OVER C l-l CK

(I3IO ON YOUR DIAL)

KEEP THE ABOVE ‘DATE OPEN. A good opportunity to obtain inany useful articles and at the same time help a worthy cause. full ‘IISI. of goods offered will be published and distributed, giving details of articles offered-the names of donors and values. PLEASE KEEP THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE ON THE NIGHT OF THE AUCTION.

HOW T0 BID

All articles offered are listed, fully described and number- ed. At 6 p.m. over CHCK auctioneers will call out tile first ten numbers on the list. Take your ’phone_and ask central for RADIO AUCTION (not necessary to give any number) and you are at once connected with Auction Rooms. Give t0 person answering ’Phone the NUMBER of the lot. of goods you are bidding on, the amount of your bid, your name and address and your ’phone number. If time per- mits all bids received will be announced over the air, other- wise only higliest bids will be given. a nounced twice and at third calling knocked down to the highest bidder, unless in case of a tie bid. Payment to be made the following day at the PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND_TRAVEL BUREAU and delivery of goods arranged.

Articles will be an-

Guods offered are now on display at the Prince Edward Island TRAVEL BUREAU OFFICE, until noon day of the auction, where ad- vance bids may be made on any article 0n the list. But no article will be definitely sold before the regular auction and in the manner describ-

ed above. Payment to

be made the day

above office and delivery 0f goods arranged.

4 SPECIAL PRIZES 4___..

There are about 500 articles in all listed. p As soon as 165 articles have been sold, numbers up to this amount will be placed in a hat and one number drawn. The BUYER of the article having the similar number will receive a SPECIAL 8-10 lb. CHRISTMAS TURKEY. This will be repeated with

following the auction at the

each remaining 165 articles, giving three special prizes. In addition a GRAND PRIZE will be d-W-"i for in the same

manner from a that number wi

Ii the numbers soit‘ ll receive a GRAN!)

1,1

CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

~ buyer holding 0F A 12-15 LB.

Please Aid_By Tuning In and Making Your Bid; promptly, GET GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.

YOU

first Soul was sold in Dcn- mark in 190-1. ‘This method of raising money for a humanitarian C ll. II H I‘. W II S adopted in Canada in 1927. The double-barred cross is the inter- national emblem of the crusade against tuberculosis.

Tm: STORY or THE CHRIST. MAS sum.

when You buy your Christmas Seals, it will be interesting Lg m. member their history. In 190d in B lit-file Village of Liciitnnrk, Elna: 50150911. the Postmaster, got the idea while he was sorting L119 vol. uminous Christmas mall, He légticed the cherry grcetings ex. hImSGd. and wondered “nether l ese could not carry a message of Health that would bring funds to light disease. 1H9 King and Queen of Denmark, WCre Impress. ed with Holbuellks idea, and in 1904, the first seal became a real. lty. In 1907 an American woman, 15711111)’ P- 3158811. read an account of the Danish Christmas Seal and in 1907 launched the first Anteri- galn Seal Sale. It was so success- u that. sire persuaded tn;- Amcri. Cfln Red cross. with which she W“ closely associated to try out a nation-wide Seal Sale in 1908. To the Surprise o1 everyone interest- ed. this Seal Sale, with vcry litt.e organization. brought in 135,000 dollars. Today tlic United States’ annual Christmas Seal ctitnpaigii runs into millions. 1n 1908, the first sale of Christ. mas Seals in Canada ivzis spun- sorcd by the National Sainitorlum A5SOCIl1t$10ll_ This sal, “.35 com fined to Ontario and it was i927 before Canada had its f.rst domin- lon-wlde campaign. Thu-e has been a Canada-wide campaign every Year since that date and the BBBYEEMQ raised in these cam- paigns is well over a million (i011. ars, all of which has IIF-Sll spent in the prevention of Tuberculosis. This money his mfldc possible diagnostic clinics, surveys of 5011001 children and othcr groups of ywmg adults, public health nursing ser- vice and a tremendous amount. of education work, the far-reaching effects of which are lncalculable. Prince Edward Island has given BBHETOUSIY in the Christmas Seal Campaigns. Each little seal does its are toward the prevention o} Illflflflhll the lives saved homes preserved. the ‘tragedies averted, when Tuberculosis is discovered and cured in its very beginning.