_ 193

Ally-iv, ‘1

IVIIAANITALOUIQIPIANIIUTITIR

\

Teamed together for the first time in their sensationally suc- cessful careers, Errol Flynn and Bette Davis come to the screen of the Prince Edward Theatre ic- day in Warner Bros. lavishly pro-i duced film version of one of the biggest selling novels of recent year. "The Sisters," by Myron B

Besides the two great stars in the leading roles, the cast of "The Sisters" boasts a really breath-taking array of names. The two sisters of Miss Davis are portrayed by Anita Louise and, Jane Bryan, their parents are played by Henry Travers and Beulah Bondi, and other im rt- ant roles are filled by Ian unt- er, Donald Crisp, Dick Fbran, Patric Knowles, Lee Patrick and Laura Hope Crews.

As readers of the novel will concerned

most of the interest is about th brave s le for hap- piness the eldest icr. played y Davis.

nthe rem in

Hitler's Lengthy Chat With Soviet ‘

3:31" '

PRINCE EONINO: TOOAY & WEO.“ \

rrs MOTION PICTURES’ ensures-r YEAR . .AND mars rrs GREATEST Picniiu

DONALD Glllr e Inn-All BRYAN - ALAN iiAu ~ DiCK IolAN ~ I-IINRY

AlsomNEwS & LARTOON-D y3.l5-7-9

h... Flynn And Bette Davis In “The Sisters” At Prince Edward

THE CHAR

..<..xz.

loNDf - jANl "raiivau - IATliC xuowus -

the town where she was born. content with a humdrum exist- ence as the wife of a dull but prosperous banker The second girl. who is the family beauty, makes a career of marrying for money and position, and she does well at it, becoming a compoli- tan person of the really ultra- sort as she casually changes from one husband to another.

'I‘he oldest girl, however, fails in love with a charming news- paper-man layed by Errol Flynn, who is afi icted with itching feet and has little, of th

to San Francisco. she, is eventually deserted by her wandering husband on the very eve of the great earthquake and fire of 1906.

The great catastrophe of i908 as experienced and witnessed by the deserted wife is exciting and im ressively depicted in the film. bu no one sequence in the pic- ture is likely to excite as much interest in audiences as the fidel- ity and naturalness with which the spirit and trappings of a peri- od that is but recent history ha» been reca tured in "The Sisters."

film, is headache. In this second thriller, the Rov- ing Reporters become involved in a series of‘ bond messenger inur- ders and get themselves in a classic spot by breaking a murder story before it happens-and 1118 the "victim" murdered a sec-

TODAY a

3.15 - ‘LOO - 8.45

“While New

York Sleeps”

At

"While New York Sleeps," the second of the Roving Reporter 3g)‘- iu, came to the Capitol Theatre last night with Michael Whaien and Chick Chandler again play. in! those sleuthsome newshounds who made their bow in "Time Out For Murder." The story is packed with thrills and humor and the boys are not averse to taking with their work. Pretty Jean Rog-

ers, who appeared in

rws noveary_ "now T0 5K!"

a little romance

again‘ their chief romantic

' The Central Guardian

This eolninn is reserved for new: ol

2101i llflllnfimlll‘ odyfitlningmo‘: newly e may

s is rd etrie -

iii. finds!” "’ "'

.WED.

EM.

CBAWELL for Photographs. use msua. L-C780-7-2i-8lJ

CELEBRATES ANNIVEBSAR .- Rey. X. Gallant. parish prixest J Eenic t

0f Ch h. 51W- um DINING?-

UONFEDEBATION ANCE.

‘celebrated hi5 ssui sarv of his ordination on Thurs- day last. when

FUNERAL sanyross- The funeral of Albert Snelgrove was held from the McLean Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon. ser- Vice being held by Rsy. Hugh Miller an Rev. Mr. Murray. The pail bearers ere: Messrs Herbert Anderson, Alfred Pickard, lnuis Wright. Prank McKee, Joseph M¢R0ry and Harry Cillls. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemet- QTY.

l PLAN: GNOUNDED-A or..- 111ml Airways twin-motored Dragon plane was grounded at the Magdalen Islands last night be- cause of unfavorable weatiiercori. ditions, it was said. The plane ‘"1111 pilot H. B. Jones, superin: tendent of Canadian Airways here at the controls was on a regular mail flight to the isolated Gulf filiildi..ii‘°..'.il‘.'"ir "i? i"’°“'°‘ "° ditions permitted. y“! Con-

ELDON LIBRARY-At a recent meetin of the Eldon Library 60111111 ltee plans were discussed for maintenance of the library room and the su iy of fuel and 118ht. A contribut on box for this PUTPOSB 1B to be placed in the li- flfy. to be followed by a public entertainment at a later date, Mr, Win l-l. Maclnnis was a pointed of the commit e. and M. R. Murchison of Mount Buchanan re-elected secretary. The other committee memibers are Dr. C; l-l. Johnson, Rey. Fr. Mao- Carthy. Rev. Mr. MacPhail, Riev. Mr. Wadland, Mr. Daniel Ross. PM. F- Murphy. and Mr. A. o.

n

lfli ELECTED PRESIDENT —— Mrs.

Capitol

U‘

the earlier

then find-

Distinguished °"gi=“’i"veh’ai~= m about. o... €?.".“v.5‘3i.°.§..'"“l..‘i.‘.°°‘i°‘ "i*=i“":"..$' on gallantly - even with fair ammo] meefing Orr?!“ fir: naauofi

A Island Jurist

after

Jean jailed as a susp ct o m police on their own fraiia: ande, series of thrill-packed

l

held it the h

went‘ Mr ome of retirng pres-

Reuben Macdonaid yes- terday af ernoon. Other officers el-

I

adventures, track down the mur- eoted include. vice-p eside t M .

' . . _I___ derenr and solve the systery. Mark McGuigan; 2nd? vicél-presihs-

"""'— _ i ‘ Hares a grand evening's enter. ent, Mrs. T. W. L. owse; 3rd,.

Bench and Bar‘. a. national legal tainment for anybody: money, ce-president, Mrs. H. J. Phi lins;

v . Jan. l6—(AP)—0hln- newspaper has the foilowi refer- See it! correspondi secretary, Mi-s_ J. M. W101’ Iiitler I P0101811 ems to the a t-ment o Mr. J. Rattenbury; i-easurer Mrs. George Diplomatic 00117! at his New Gould Kelly, . O. M. 0., to suc- MacDonald; recording secretary Years reception 13:0 page; ceed Mr, Justice Mcrague in the Mrs. Nell Mathcson: Einecut1vo__ lolly 10118 111111-11 5° 14 R 5 - High Court of Ontario: 1 Mrs. Reuben Macdonald Mrs. 01'. Aleiliii Mflvkllflfi. “The new. appointee was born at t s , George Tweedy, Mrs, g , Riggs,

19h H1916!‘ 311d 1-118 01' Ghsrioctemwryr’. E. 1.. on May 28th. ' Mrs Gavm Harding and Mrs. Ben-

omitted the sions oonice

sheeting J iy idwvhetgelrld ‘$5331? u e presen

his . titty-two diplomats attended the this dipiom- Cesare Or- the

soul the and igloo ha“ mo}; u mum occasion with thanks for the min- Accord which lettied Germany's '

Cledioslovakia peace-

"- sorting they had "duly contributed "83 1C2’... b . . w “i.”

‘ll 01E healthier and happier Europe " a

Faces Balilia “Firing Squad”

imfits nail‘ on ri themselves on the

suddegly flunii k d m roun mo; an... ‘Mafia. ' F‘ “"

conventional ex s- 1597

i110 ffiflldlhrm 01 cation at West Kent pub lc school an p: ye city. Later he came to Toron- sit i Lay o pol 11D

i116 arXAfter his return from overseas to

b0 years a member 1 School

i.’t..‘”°o“iiy“r‘i " a m o our da icrs" » s erature number of Dricyclo used by the lcga. er. ahd also con to the new annotated edition o

Ontario of Practice, m. MacRae

cert was lied number of ratepayers and 1118M"

He received his primary edu- Prince of Wales College in his

sduated from the Univer- ronto and Osgoode Hall

School. He. was engaged iri

practice at the time of his en ,

‘lift... . WIT . Q- y Bil-m Mr x ‘l

9411.1

W V

award Cross for service on the field.

to, hs was for a number of of the Se arate arid was its ch e1 married and ons and two

a distinguished to legal lit- Ontatio. l-le wrote a ainicies for the Ontario Digest. a work widely profession. pre- the SUDCXVLIOII of Dr. , another P. E. Island- . S E. Bolton He has ributed important cha tars e

Rules which

Mr. Keli if Bfnyl. wltflbll

e ed under A

Judicature Act and another work of is iildltor-in-diief CLYDE RIVER. CHRISTMAS e "CONCERT The Clyde River Christmas don- in the hail on the evening of Dec. 23rd. with a larse

‘D3

being very happy with them iii t e Haslem. D. D., and Mrs.

Sunday School Annual Meeting

The annual meeting oi St. Pauis 5111111“ School was held in the Par. ifiih H811 last evenirg. The meeting opened with prayer by Archdeacon Raymond. were received and adopted. A gen- eral review of the year's work was covered in the Su erintenderits rc- rt. anri showed he school to be in n, healthy and prcgressive state.

The Missionary secretary's repo showed a balance of $140.00 v.11 vans all designated for missionary stations Coast Mi-s'on. Bishop of Saskatch- Work.

The

in India. Chin

wan. and efugee

Beefy-treasurer showed (sill léand after ihe years work. The President, was chairman of the un n its Lie Membership Certificate in tlienBiiloie ,1 eeni n successo and has been y; . 1 , “m1; r presented to Mr_ {Thomas DeBlois c amnen 0 tr. Co! Mes or on the school staff. - Very happy congratulations were

School was wife Society. being

xtended to Archdeacon

D. D.. Rector of the Parish. on his elevation to the position of Ardh- deacon for the Province.

The meeting went on to h h ir

several

$1: offifin I-Iyndrnan. A discussion of policies

18-min Rbgers. Jr. The meeting was well attended. _

s. o. s. purer SLATE-At his regular meeting Lodge E

8 on Thursday. Jan. 12th. the following officers were ins lied- foi‘ the ensuing year by Dis lct Deputy Bro. W. l... Henry asisted . J. J. Storey and P.

Iiapthzrn: W.

re orts p 2nd. C-Percy p. Carr: 3rd. c- l' T. Hansen: 4th. (L-Douiz- las B. Smith: I. S. Ck-Edward P. Down: 0. S. G.—I-I. H. King: Trustees: Ficd Chandler. Harry Drew Audi-tors; W. L, Henry, Wesley Ford. R. T. White. Insemi- lation was followed by a social evening and refreshments. The A'I‘ GYRO —Mr. F, Walter a balance Hyndman. the recently elected

rt ich n. Colonial regular weekly meeting of the

Gyro Club held last evening at National Hotel.

to procure the eiirhi- the Canadian

the year were named as follows: embership and Attendance, Mor- Dew; We s and Means, Earls Baker; llowship, R. Eari akers, W. J. Monog- city. R. Donald Scott; Entertainment, H. W.

Walter

Raymond. "°°°'d “i Fletch; Christlllfls Seals. F‘.

1-1551“. foo- the coming year followed.

. Chamberlain was yae preoen

|mmed_ ~ who have served the larger Canad-

Qously f “Elmmiggsbhggigggglg; ‘gt-hf; f; ohmmamlg} Eva“? gwiigi! iari Clliilfcli at home and abroad A1‘ norimY-M the Rotary

5mm n5". “m, m emmmon 11am“: ronam w“ earned mm wi h distinction, A general discus- luncheon yesterday the speaker

arena. The explosions obviously Qpgnyng chorus opening speech 51°11 tpok lace vital Sunday was Rotarian Fred J. Cha ll.

stratled him. b Em, Mmphail’ welcome “a, Schoo masters. who gave an address on eon c111“. recnluqn, Everett. Gillespie; F°11°W1HR 18 the list of (351066? signs. Rotarian Cha pell described

._.__________ l

It often takes a few months to fail in love and a few minutes to fail out again.

HEAT-IV“? Magnum ll (l HAPPI, unwary

usuux wsvio s. Peppyfiimmanrimmz.

One woman always tolls another , when IIIINIIIIOIIIMIVI medicine that keeps liai- iitgabdteday thousands °1 llrls andiwofi no‘ other "iidicine , tows P1111! they find that head- "110. “Ne. edllow color, digestive ihturbances use...» quickly when one or twoloftlteee little pills are. taken at bod-downi- tonic mm or Dr. ‘Banilllonb "rim. on u.- ltomach, liver DM llililtiyo organs z 113m and

o s". ii .4» who meets"

loss

89118 Eric

~ day night with passengers retuin-

by seven boys; due». D1111 MW- and Bertie Coifin- recitation, MacKinnon; dialogue. Toe Unsuccessful Advance; good niilht drih: recitazion, Hilda MncNevin. Merr ChrLtmim exercise; ‘diaoelie. Jokers; recitation. Belle Matheson‘ trio by Irene MM- gad en. Hazel Livingston and Myr- e Y In ion and sale of candy.

Violin solo. Eric MncPhaii; darky motion song; solo Mervin Mac- Phee. dial ue Waitinz F01‘ 111? Train‘ reel ation Aubrey Darrach, duet boris MdcKinnon aria Joyce MacPhaii; recitation Ama Ma:- Kinnon, duet Florence Mac- Phee and elma MscKin-

non; e Mesicw rocitation Bills Gillesmpqle; oiosiiiii

tation lnrne MacLeen; closing chorus. National Anthem.

amen LADY aiopivay .. g IN roar or HALIFAX

HALIFAX, N. 5.. Jan. 1d -'I‘he Liner "Lady " Canadian National Steamships captain H. S.

ton arrived at port satur-

ing Jrom a round- yoyage to

Nassau in ahamas and 531“ 9mm‘ 5 _ _ Kingston. Jamaica, via Boston fileqglflg-onmleyrlfiarbciéig A. Sam

and Bermuda. The Lady Rodney will sail from Halifax on Thursday January 19th next and will carry an extensive list of passengers on another round voyage via Boston and Bermuda to these ail-year- round vacations resorts of the Caribssn Bea. _

Eastern Guardian

.. a ' '1' ed ziiiiidriiifiis-T s11“ fivdlglrignfl Q “I, , l

anewlynatar, scar MW"

lo '.

Louise (Mrs.

Honorary Superintendent, H. Pethick: Superintendent. J. Worth; Assistant Buperi sfinflliéfl Missionary Sec Y a : Leigh: Librarian G. Anderson. The meeriniz closed with prayer by Can- o

Secty-‘Ih-easiirer

n Hashim.

MRS. " P "TOWSE

__ . _.-. .J learn of the death at Murray i-larcour, P. E. Is- land on Decembe Wiliiamina A, , late A. P. Prowse, in her ‘filth year. Mrs. Prowse was N. 8.. and came to his Province on her marria. e P. Prowse,

Harbour when on a mercantile bus brother,

Friends n

born

to the ey resided Pro

W. H. Prowse, wards with his ions

'ilie fo lowing children survlve:-- W. Frederick of Charlottetown; Ed- ith (Mrs. A, Phillips) of Boechy. W1 .. oseph and Ger-

of Everett, Mass, The funeral was held

December 20th.. intermen‘. at th gone’: cemeury ur.

“imdfiii

In Memoriam

r 18th Prowse wi

wss mess withhis

. n. Ed-win Watkins) both

in Murray Har-

the mechanism of t e neon signs and spoke of the large number in use. Ad a new member, he said that his first impressions of the Rotary organization were very favourable and he was glad that he had joined the club. Rotarian Phil Cobb. who was chairman. congratulated Past District Gov- ernor Percy Turner on being ap- irited one of the re ents of aunt Allison Universl y. . other Rotarians. Past President Bouiter and Past Secretary Cooper are also on university boards. and Claire Bissett was recenti elected President of the Char ottetown Board of Trade.

E. H. t H, . .. tori

Stewart

1933. oi 0f the

the

dow in Rexlon, late Aibert in Murray

carried

and after-

rdon and N

no Tuesday

Mrs. A. J. McLaine left yester-

day mo on a visit to Van- couver, . . She was accompan- isd as far as Montreal by Mrs.

Preston llfloline.

Trinity llniteiiCliurioh

TUESDAY, JANUARY I'I'_

Zslnaeo xenon “hm-M B.“ girlifiiowmrfifii°liiisiw r H h- 1' 1 11 " ‘Lie-Baird! asils " Jenni’ 1 '

Wow“; _ ... .. yvii making brelidorilmbm- fiogfifi|dggrifflf on ' ,, j _ 111E ‘ ._"_‘ toiling the bread. previously am and he Piper aoLa _ “ I 11 l, -- ' . the oven. through the mincing wk i _ _ 5J1" bi i machine. ‘riiis is a veg qulckfand

TIN. ‘ I . ‘l ,1 II III U Q? -

LOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

St. James Church Annual Meeting

The lilotl-i annual business meet- 1118 of St. James Presbyterian Church was held in the hall last evening. ter the opening de- votions Conducted by the Minister,

v. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato, Dr. H. MaoInt e was appointed chair- man and . N. D. McLean, sec- retary of the meeting. ‘rho session rears-t having been read b the M ister, the following ad tlonal reports were submitted: The Bab- bath School by Mr. Ian A. Bumbtt. the Session and Benevol- ent Fund by Mr. D. A. MacKln- non. Endowment Fund by Mr. MscKinnon, Chou by Mrs. N. D. Mc- Lean. 5h ing Star Mission Band. lidrs. Goodwill Mission- ary Society bgc Mrs. McLean. the Rovers, Boy outs and Cubs by Mr. J." R. Burnett on behalf of Mesrs K. M. Martin, J. A. Lawson and I". Smith respectively. The Women's Missionary Society, by Mrs. L. Sedler, the Ladies Aid by Mrs, J. G. Jamieaon, the Guild by Misses Wood and Ha r. The trustees report and firian a1 state- ment was submitted by Mr. W.<A. Stewart, Chairman, and was of a

isfactory nature, the treasurer.

. H. . Gordon showing sub- scriptions and collections of $7,- 691.88 compared with $6,725.46 last year. Them were 44 new sub- scribers. In addition, $2,372 was subscribed for the Debt Reduction Fund. besides a legacy of $500 m- coived from the estate of the late Daniel MacNevin. After the bud- get had been miibmittcd and adopt- ed the following trusteas were

an,

elected. Messrs. W. A. Stewart. Fred e. N. D. Mclliean and A- Belcher. The latter tcok the

place of Mr. H. R. Hiilson who expressed a desire to retire from the Board. A special vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Hill- son for his long and devoted ser- vices on the Board, and the wish expressed that he would be long spared to continue his active in- tcrest in the services of the church. the motion Mr. Burnett, seconded by Mr. MacKinncn a re~ solution was passed expressing gratitude at the. restoration is health of the Minister, and ap- preciation of his resumption of services in the ulpit and church work. generally. ile tribute was paid to the able supply during his absence, the unanimous opinion was that Dr. Liegatefls TBMDIQiZi-"li had put new life and vigor into the work of the con regation and the spiritual life of is members. Dr, Iegate feelirigly acknowledged the vote, and afterwards closed the proceedings with the benediction.

Qiiiist ififllw of finals .

lg James W. Harlan. ITLD.

runes-

DOES EPILEPSY CAUSE FEEBLE MINDEDNESS?

It was thought for many years

that epilepsy caused feeble mind- edness notwithstanding the fact that many brilliant individuals were or had been subject to epilep- tic attacks. Many Physicinas felt that these few brill ant men were Just exceptions to the rulc. It is also a fact that among those of poor intellect (those below normal mentally) there is a great- er proportion of cpileptics.

What about epieptlcs who are normal mentally? Are they likely to gradually lose some of this mentality and become suhnormal? A most interesting study of epilepsy and mentality is recorded in the American Journal of Orthopsychiatry by three Boston research workers. Drs. Merril Moore, C. R. Atwell and A. Louise Collins. There were 229 eplleptics examined during the period 191d- 1936. They are believed to be a fair cross section of the epileptic portion of the community.

The tests included speed and accuracy with which simple sums were done or questions answered.

memory. mental speed. speech. reasoning. Judgement. compre- hen on or understanding and others

What did these research workers find after an examination of 229 cases during a period of 20 years? In cases where the intelligence was below normal this below nor- mal condition was not due to the epilepsy but because the patients

viduai below nonnal mentally is more likely to develop epilepsy than one who is normal. “The ef- fect of epilepsy is greatest in those who are below normal anyway; they have less resistance w the effects of the attacks than have glhbiialsl: of normal or higher mental Y

Another interesting finding was that the length of time the- pat- ient had been afflicted with ep- ilepsy did not seem to make much difference in the effects of the epilepsy on his mental power.

I believe the fact that epilepsy does not. in any extent. affect the mentality of one who is nonnal mentally, as shown by this thor- oulh examination. should greatly relieve the minds rif many patients and their families.