. , n. .- a . , , _ - . avg-qr, a * _-n» awl-du%4unawuvnnauetsﬂcs . ._.. . ._

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‘rm: cnnncorrrerown GUARDIAN DECEMBER M1935

lllllllY

E nd l e s s y variety, bright attractive col- ors, starting with those lovely warm all sheep slippers, fur edge . . 80c, 90c, $1.35

Child’s, Misses, Womens. Our comfy slippers felts, colors Red, Blue, Black . . 65c

Patent Bridge Slip- _ pers with heels. Ours $1.00. Big value.

-_______?

Our Men’s Kid Slippers show an endless var- iety from padded sole comfy to Brown Kid Romeo.........._.............$1.35to$3-50

Sole Agents for the _ Celebrated _Parismaid Range of Women’s Slippers, ﬁnest-in Canada, Quilled Satins, Velvets, Satins, all colors

WRIGHT SHOE no.

Charlottetown, Kensington, Souris

QETM

Pouminr

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.

Island Cold Storage Co., Ltd.

Ship Your Poultry

To The Candling Station y Handling all kinds for members only.

Profit by your own Profits.

P. E. I. CO-OPERATIVE EGG POULTRY ASSOCIATION

iIPPERS

Jack - Benny Heads Cast Of Stars At Prince Edward

A huge audience forgot its woes and embarked on a pleasure cruise , of mirth and melody at the Prince ‘Liwanil Theatre lest night, where ' insatiantic Merry-Go-Round” under way with just about every ‘- .....n and radio star producers l marry M. Goetz and Edward Smell . ccuid think of strutting his or her stuff to the rhythm o! the wild. wild waves. 1 _ Jack Benny heads the great cast as a genial master of ceremonies, broadcasting his radio programs from a palatial ocean liner plying between New York and Europe, aboard which the entire action of the story takes place. - Nancy Carroll is delightful as the star of Benny's troupe, and hand- some, blonde Gene Raymond door-es as a young Rliflles between Nancy and whom a charmingromance de- velops. . Radio and Soeen Favorites All your favorite radio entertain- ers contribute their specialties to BBHHYS Dmkrams. Mitzi Green, re- turning to the screen a grownup, 5158s and does her inimitable imita- tions of screen stars; Frank Parker and JeanSargent sing. The Boswell Sisters harmonize as only they can, Palsy Kelly cuts up and Jimmy Grier and his orchestra play to the tune of four smash song hits, “Sweet of You." “Rock and Roll," "on, Leo!” and “If I Had a Million Dol- lars." Benny's famous satire “Grind Hotel," and a number of striking dance ensembles staged by Larry Ceballos and Sammy Lee are other highlights of the ships‘ entertain- ment. Tlic passenger list and crew have their pranksters, too. There’; Sydney Howard, England's favorite comedian, who makes his American debut as a harmless drunk and clowns hilariously with Sid Silvers, one-time “stooge" to Phil‘ Baker, Playing i1 phoney steward who is actually Raymond's confederate. Neat Murder Mystery As neat e. murder mystery as you ever thrilled to is woven into the story, when Sidney Blackmer, play- ing a suave Broadway raoketeer who has been making unwelcome advan- ces to Nancy, is found shot, to dough in his cabin- All the principals are under suspicion until a second mur- der automatically solves the first and a happy ending, with Raymond reformed by Nancy’s love, ensues. Uniformly splendid performances are turned in by all members of the cast, including Shirley Gﬂey, whg plays a married woman who had been infatuated with the murdered rackcteer, Ralph Morgan as her sus- picious husband, Sam Hardy as a smooth card sharp and William Boyd as an escaped gangster stow. ing away aboard the liner. “Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round” is a grand trout for film fans of all ages. See it and cut yourself a slice of fun!

The Most Expensive Banquet of Year

LONDON, Dec. 19—'I‘he most el. “bilrllle- EXDQnslve and epicurean dinner of the year was hem m London recently.

It was savored. appraised, eaten, and appreciated by the mos-i: my. ical diners in the world-proprietors of famous hotels in all parts of the Wtrld and their wives.

A dczen executives or the Carl- ton Hole]. where the dinner was held sat daily in conference for three weeks before the seventy guests sat down to dinner.

This is what they ate:

Hora dbeuvrev-Thirty varieties. including pate de fofe gras and confections which could nqt, be recognized as strips of English bacon and sausage.

Caviar-ordered from Strasbourg by telephone and brought over by special airplane.

Oysters-from Colchester, cost- ing 1s. 6d. each.

Clear Soup.

Sole.

Pheasant-Shot in Norfolk. served decorated with the exoticallv col- ored tail feathers of Japanese gol- den pheasants. costing three gul- neas each, and bought solely to im- prove the appearance of the dish

Lamb -— Four-months-old lamb from Somerset. selected by the ho- tel's butchers in its native village.

‘iced Pineapple.

A$2 NOVEL

“Tombstone Terror” With Bob Steele At Capitol Bob Steele, as Jimmy Dixon, hero

of "Tombstone Terror", the fast- action Western now the current at-

traction at the Capitol Theatre,’

finds himself in many awkward positions as the result of imperson- ating Duke. a scapegrace and Jimmy's twin brother. Girls to whom Duke made love, shift their affections t0 Jimmy, unaware oi‘ the substitution of identities, and he is made the confident of a crook with whom Duke is a partner in several illegal schemes. At first sight this dual impersonation may seem im- probable. Yet from time immem- orisl twins of both sexes have been the cause of singular escapes, re- sulting from their resemblance to each other. As an example of how truth is occasion lly stranger than fiction “Tombstone Terror" is out- standing. The various exciting se- quences are neatly dovetailed into

"e. splendid big gunfight between

ranch-hands and rustlers in ii. mountain pass, and a rattling cli- max is thus provided. Robert N. Bradburys direction is praise- worthy in every detail, Kay McCoy is prettily fascinating as the hero- ine, and every‘ other member of the company fills his or her role accept- ably. Among the supporting cast are such well-known players as George Hayes. Earl Dwier, John Elliott, HortensePetra, Ann Howard and Nancy DeShon. '

IN MEMURIAM

CAPT. JOHN LOWE!

The sudden death of Captain John Lowry occurred at his homo at Montague on November 4th. De- ceased was seventy-five years of age and had been in apparent good health until two weeks previous to his death which came as a great shock to his family and friends. Captain Lowry was of an exceeding- ly retiring and unassuming dispos- ition fi-nd had won a circle of sin- cere frlends in his quiet life. He was born at West River, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry. He attended the school there until he entered Prince of Wales College, where he received his teachers’ license and afterwards taught in different schools. But he had always oherlslied a love for the sea and could not content himself with teaching, so, following his in- cllnations he gave up his school and after some experience on sailing vessels. he went to study at the Navigation School at Halifax, where he received his captain's papers. When the Great War broke out he offered his services and joined with the Mercantile Marine, under which he served until the end of the con- flict- He then decided to settle down to a quiet secluded life with his family at Montague. He was a great reader, and was always well versed in the world's current events.

He leaves to mourn a sorrowing wife, three sons: James and Alfred ‘ii at Cardigan;

Jennie (Mrs Wellington Bruce) of Boston, Mass, and Harriet (Mrs. Shepherd) of Cardigan.

The funeral service was held at the home, Rev. T. O. Hughes offici- ating. The hymns. “Abide With Me" and “Shall We Gather At the River" were sung. Mr. Barclay Grant sang "I Heard the Voice oi Jesus Say." with much tender feel- ing. Burlal took place at the Mon- tague Cemetery.

The following tributes were offer- ed in sympathy and memory:

Pillo\v-—The Family.

Crescent —- Montague Furnishing 00.; Montague Fumlshing Co. em- ployees.

Spray - Lucy and Jimmie, John McKenzie and family, Mrs, D. L. McKinnon. '

Wreath-—Mr. and Mrs. Clay, Mon- tague Branch of the Canadian Le- gion B. E. S. L.

The pail bearers were: Mayor H. Lane, John McKenzie, F. Murphy, J. E. Poole. M. mine, J. McGrcgor.

L-3940-l2-20-1i

ln|ﬂ§HYFliii

BEFBRE NAVAL

CUNFlllENBE

Invite Powers To State What Tonnage They

AllTilPRilBE BilNTlNllES

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wile)

OTTAWA, Dec. l8 — Duties on . automobile parts and Canadian content regulations 111190594 ‘I! automobile manufacturers have provided widespread employment in many Canadian communities. re- presentatives of the u. ‘omobllﬂ parts manufacturers told the Tar- iff Board today.

Taking their place at the auto- mobile hearing followin! presente- tlons by the Ford and General Motors Companies the parts mak- ers asked the boa-rd to make a close study of the C- ' content regulations. These are the provis- ions wliich "quire automobile manufacturers to use 50 Der cent of Canadian materials and labor in their cars in order to qualify for drawbacks and protection. Previously the Canadian Auto- mobile Chamber of Conime , re- presenting General Motors, Chry- sler, Hudson, Studebaker and 1n- temational Harvester Companies had asked that the content require- ment be dropped to 4o per cent On a given make of car provided the manufacturer maintained a general

Blll-illlNli

DETROIT, Dee. lit-Right on the heels of Joe Louis, Detroit is bring- ing out another "dynamite packed puncher" in the person of Bobby Bours, a 19 year old Englishman, now resident of U. 5., who weighs 195 pounds and has a wallop that has knocked the smartest amateur heavyweights brought here, off their feet

Johnny McIntyre, former Mari- time Provlnces ring champion, has been putting the young English giant through hard training for the past two years and under McIn- tyre's watchful eye critics say the young pugillst has developed e punch which promises to be quite as powerful as that o! Joe Louis. Bours is a graduate of Detroit High School, is e feet 6 inches tall and carries himself erect in the ring and out-_ I-le has proven that he can take a lot of punishment but excells in delivering it.

It is expected that early in idle new year. Bour, accompanied by

ll P iiillill REPIJTATIUN

Trainer McIntyre, will make a tour

average of 50 per eent on all his production. The rum comvﬂlly we! the opposite stand and asked th! content requirement be increased-

Todayis sitting of the board was largely taken up with the reading of the General Motors’ brief and part of the parts manufacturers’ brief.

PARTY-TIME Some Minor Worries

With the arrival of party-time we are usually confronted with a few minor worries, and thew .55 l‘ rules are connected with etiquette.

Etiquette, is not nearly as formal as it used to be. but nevertheless. there are still a few POlIII-S W be observed and manners are cumin! back to favour again.

A guest should always F699 ll" liosics on arrival, and be sure to thank her for an enjoyable time before leaving; this latter courtesy has been frequently dispensed with. but it denotes lack of breeding to do so. Again, no guest should usurp 1th‘) hcmstessfs place by handing ‘round her cigarettes es if they be- . long-Pd to her. A good guest helps l, the hostess in her task by being es ,»sociable and entertaining es pos- fsible to other guests. Although many people do not consider it necessary to do so. it is always e. gracious thought to write a little note of thanks to the hostess next da .

A good hoJess takes care in mak- ing the choice of her guests, invit-

of Canada and England, engaging in amateur heavyweight fights. If. at the conclusion of the tour the young Englishman has garnered sufficient experience. it is probable that he will enter the professional iLPEIlE. '

There are hundreds of local fight fans who will remember Johnny McIntyre as one of the Maritlmes’ outstanding ring performers. John- ny has been working in the employ- ment office of the Ford Motor Co. Detroit, for the past nine years. He has been active-in training young fighters there since he fought his List fight in l930.-St. John Herald.

ing those who will have interest in common with her other guests; when introducing guests to ach other it is so easy to say lightly, "Miss So and c0, this is Mr. Some- one. I know you'll have plenty to talk about because you are both pail of hot water; and when cool enough for the hands wax floor in the usual way.

PLEASANT GROVE W. I.

The regular meeting of the Pleas- ant Grove W. I. was held on Dec. 4th at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hardy, with an attendance of eight members and nine visitors. The meeting opened by singing Institute Ode- Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed. It was moved and seconded that a needy family be sent a treat before Christians; $1.50 was voted to buy candy and nuts for school children.

Christmas seals were received from

FOB LADIES

COMPAOTS

CUTEX SETS

TOILET SETS BRIDGE SETS PERFUMES

MANICURE SETS POWDEBASLTB

BATH S

FANCY BOXED SOAP!

Excellent Christmas Gifts Priced From 25c to. $22.00

For LADIES and GEN TS

' an d PENCIL! WRITING oases m

£23113 ﬁlhisGuSlTlCKS, rifasnmdnrs. CAMERAS

' and abouts, LEATHER new Tswana. TRAVELLING saws, CIIOCOLATES in bulk and Fancy Boxed.

ALSO OTHER NUMEROUS DISTINCTIVE GIFTS.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

THE QUALITY DRUGSTOBE Corner Kent and Prince Strech

' FOB. MEN

ROLLS BAZOBS

DARWIN BAZORS -

SIIAVING SET

MILITARY BRUSH SETS

CIGARS AND CIGABETTES In Fancy Boxes

CASE!) PIPES

CIGARETTE LIGIITERS

TOBACCO POUCIIES

ticket.

181 Queen Street

the Gyro Club, most of which were bought by the members. New com- mittees were appointed us followés: Sick: Mrs. A. Doyle. Mrs. A. WW l- School, Miss Anna Christie and Misti Kathleen Doyle: Prosmm- W“ A- Christie and Mrs. Jack Hardy-

An interesting feature of the evening was a Efab 5B8. Plweed“ from which amounted to $1.60. Tl." retiring President was then life-ten‘ ted with a suitable gift in apprecia- tlon of her services for the PIA-ill? year.

Mrs. Arthur Wyatt invited the members m her home for the next meeting, roll call to be answerer; with "New Year Resolutions.

Iilllllfih was then served by hOSW-él

Christmas i-laliiiiy Rates

Rates-One way first class fare and one-quarter. also - one way ﬁrst class fare and One-third for the round trip according to the limit of the

W. K. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent-Canadian National Railways

Charlottetown, P. EJ,

and a social hour spent. .___--—-—- HUGE CATTLE RAISING PLAN

(Canadian Pres!)

VIQIORIA, .Australia, Dec. 11- cattle raising on a‘ huge scale will be undertaken by a group o! Mll- tralian cattlemen orovidlns neces- sary financial sid from the federal government is forthcoming. They plan to lease 100199 NW" mu“ of Northern Territory. on Vander- line Island and estimate the HIM can carry 750.000 heed

REMEMBER The Santa Pals Fund.

FREE s NTA ’s HEADQUTERS

IN SERIAL FORM

conference when Viscount Monsell,

a._-_..o-.....-_-*J..;~. ‘em-w, .¢~=..'»':~*-“;.~"e;~<~ .~' I w.» —_. ;

&- ___'

- .54

The Most Thrilling SerialYou Ever Read!

SMALL’ TO WN GIRL

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Starting SATllIlMY _.Il| TIIE GUARDIAN

» - -,,_'_.___. ‘.:_..:.'-......=..... .

on behalf of Great Britain, intro-l duced proposals inviting the powers to state what tonnage they con- template constructing during the next few years.

Behind the proposal advanced by the First Lord of the Admiralty is the idea in British naval quarters that any treaty eventually con- cluded should contain a. clause re- cognizing the right of all the-sig- natories to equality of security and to possession of a measure of ann- amente necessary for a national security.

The United statesdeiegates eup- .p0tied the DPOPOBIl agreeing to

study it in a friendly spirit. France and Italy agreed in principal but favored a shorter period than the

Will Build Next Few ' Years.

LONDON, Dec. l7»—-N'ew ground

was broken today at the Naval

Observers look this to mean Jap- an would politely turn down the plan at the next meeting, Thurs- day mornins-

ITALIANS SIEK BIITISH CITIZENSHIP

(Canadian hens) l q , new, Dec. i0 _.A 1gp number ef Itali us, fear- l““» °tllli‘é3“°“'m’“.°ut’ “"533 ' ‘i s ea . w has for British oitisesishiv

..,"\

(OPEN E VENINGS)

There's trains. boats» tops, games, sleds. steam engines, care, play shovels. magic lanterns. guns. pistols. coasters, scooters. trlcycles, whistles, dolls, doll houses. cooking sets, ironing sets,

and a host of other wonderful toys-

-— e10 — I5 —-20 — 25 CENT COUNTERS

CARTER & c0. LTD.