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3.15 - 1 '- 8.45 Today & Wed.

wmssm - om linger

ALSO MUSICAL 6s NOVELTY

“Everybody Sing”

" At Prince Edward A ntilsical ‘that will appeal to o.

A Lovers and szrln addicts alike e Prince Ed-

. Reginald Owen. ‘ t- Billki‘. R/cr-nnalo. Gardiner and L» .9 Carver. _ one oi the high ‘spofs of the IIZOW will be appreciated b Miss Briers army of fans. when e does one of ‘ner burlesque son§ and 8s to the tune of "Dainty. Me."

ner offer zhe "Quartatw from ‘R. lezto" , Jon sings "Cosi Coca.‘ " n Wi ll the ow" and “The One I Ll -. ' and Miss Garland sin s

‘ h "Down on Me - Chariot" and “I

9O SEVCCI.

111:. 'l‘ne plot concerns the antics of l madcap theatrical family who send their daughter, Judy. to Europe because she keeps getting expelled " .~c21o0l tor singing ‘s'.\‘ing" Judy. IBZHIZIIIE that her has gone broke, sneaks 0ft ; r- ‘ at. IOIILS forces with her fam- " ‘s Sillillllﬂ chef. Jones. and they put on a. musical show It's a. hit and he family is saved from the poo: c.

Iodays Short Wave-

Radio Program

(All Tllno i: Eastern Stnndlrdl

,__.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. I0

{MOSCOW

4.00 rpm-Broadcast in Eng-

Iisn. RAN. 31111.. 9.6 meg. NEW YORK I

5:00 .m.— "Young hiclo-ly Corner" _ Light hiuslc. While, ' 25.3 m., 11.83 meg.

.\L arms.» IADY

5130 p.m.—Short Wave Mail- bag WZXAD, 19.5 m., 15.33‘ meg. LONDON 6'35 p.m.——~"S0l‘I'n0n.s in Stone"

Di..\.im Cathedral. GSO. 19.‘! 15.10 magi, GSD, 25.5 m..1l. ‘I5 ass. 31.3 m.. 1.58 mac: use 31.5 m., ‘I s1 meg.; 0511491

7.30 p m.-—Conccrt of Iilzht Music. IJJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 moi;- ME

p.m. - “Empire N01125:" symphonies. 2R0, 25.4 IPEI". 30.5 m.,

7:30 Tuesday m., 1181 mﬂgi;

9.83 meg. BOSTON 7:30 p.n1.-—A P.‘ "N of Trends In \‘v'tlljitl Afialrs. roof. Wllllnln Y‘. Elliott. Harvard Uulvrlﬂlly- WIXAL, 49.6 m., 6.04 meg. CARACAS 1:30 p.m.—Viennese Orchestra. YYVSRC, 51.7 m . 5.9 meg. ‘Hliifu B115 p.m ~Orclytluil Selections

and Martial All’. JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg.

BERLIN 8:45 p.m.-Wintersport in Great-

II‘ Germany. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77

neg‘ EINDHUVEN 9:00 p.m. ._ halmyurljrqllfin

v 1$7$€3 Mlégosmlb

sud nlll lid world IWIIUII lave: Isa n; Jenudonl,

1.. c" ndio‘: new comic um brill! "BOB? swoon" I0 ti. maul“? .

GITAWA. 28 —- B6116"?- teen Wars 0 N en may 0n I part. of a Dominion scicntlzt and

climox to- day at the annual luncheon of the riofesior-l Institute of the Civil Service of Canada when the In- stitute medal. awarded annually for meritorious public service. was pnsentod w Harold I... officer in charge of Department of Agriculture Labora- tory at Lethbridite. Alberta. J. C- Beaulchlunp. president of the In- stitute. made the presentation._

The particular public service which Mr. Searnans and his as- sociaties had rendered was to dis- cover an effective method of con-

four decades immense looses have been sustained by western azrioul- turists. particularly in an area oomrpﬂsinl two llurldred mousmd square miles in Alberta and Sus- lcatchewan. alonz with other lame areas Ln Montana and North Da- kota.

Mr. Seamans and his associate enlomolozists at Ilethbridge have since 1921 been studyinz the life and habits of the cutwcrm and the knowledge acquired led to the dis- covery of a method of control which

um oI "Thu Firefly” amp Ind vomnnm u IIIVII boIcIl I,

vlzws

maroon ‘sin NOVELTY

‘

Edward G. Robinson At The Capitol ‘the

Painted against stark back- ground of a. big city and replete with fresh til-lunatic turns W

make it a ares: original amongst the more familiar tyDP-i 0f “W83”? land films. Columbia's "I Am lhc 141w" opened yesterday‘ at the Ca itol Theatre, 111th Edward O. inson convincingly" starred as its

dynamic. m8 blX-ilmi. UB8 prosecumr. blnsons performance 13 superb‘ better-Ar tha. be poislble —than work in many Dfeviillli

stellar roles. Otto Kruzer. who never r3115 to give smoothly artistic char- acterizations. 1s peerless as the glove-smooth czar of the rﬂnliclﬁelt The szory. uoapably direc-ed Alexander Hall from a clever screenplay by Jo swerling. concerns the idealistic aim of a law profess- or to rid the city 0! mllldelmls gangsters. His chief encouragement comes from Kruilcr, a. 8U respectable citizen.

One of Robinson's graduate ot- torneys. brilliantly portrayed by Joan Beal. is enlisted bv the 178M108 prosecutor as his crime-combatting aide. He is Krueefs son. thvllﬂll 18- norant of his fathers true charac- te

r.

Barbara O'Neil is seen a. compet- ent helper of her jprofessorial hus- band 1n his campaign, while Wendy Barrie ls a beautiful but feminine adjutant to Kruger.

A veritable onzy of crime ensues as a result of the campaign and this is only halted Whcll 30171115011 enlists modern science. as repres- ented by motion pictures. on his side. The splendid use w which the professor puts movies. by the way 1s one of the unusual plot angles o the production.___ __

PCJ. 31.2 m., 9.59 meg.

PRAGUE 9:20 p.m.—Popuiar Concert. OLRAA, 25.3 m., 11.84 meg; OLRSA, 19.’! m., 15.23 meg. BERLIN . 9:30 p.m.—“Burgomaster under .Seal." DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ' NEW YORK 10:15 p.m.-'I‘he Forum and Music. WSXAL, 16.8 m.,17_'l8 meg. LONDON 10:50 p m.—“'1‘he Elizabethan It iliome." GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg;

G513. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg; GSL. I491 m., 6.11 meg.

l CINCINNATI

1 11:00 p m.-~Musica Classlca. IWIX|‘L. 49.5 m., 8.06 meg.

I ' T0

KYO 12:45 a.m —Ra<ilo Variety. JZJ, ‘25.4 m..11.80 meg. ‘ii ' r

ﬂi-

1153111111

l1 Buying daily 6 Live and dressed l’ Poultry l PIIjviIfg . Top Market Prices "1 Correct Grading. , Prompt Returns l 1 ISLAND COLD STORAGE n COMPANY, 1m).

= ryW-vlllliﬂolvl-tht

vicious America

has already resulted in the saving Jlf millions of dollars annually to - ‘the western farmers.

As a result of these studies it is now Iocssible f;r the entomololzist to forecast and map the general areas in which pale western out- worrrls are likely to be present in injurious numbers by July of the year preceding the outbreak. with this official forecast in hand the individual farmer now knows whe- ther there is likely to be an out- ‘. break in his locality and is able to 1 licate the fields that are likely to t be infested.

From a knowledge of the life habits of the cutworm, as discover- ed by Mr. Seamans. the farmer also knows what precautions to take and how to cultivate the land so u to prevent infestation of the fields which he wishes to seed the fcllowlm year.

Even 1f in the early spring the farmer finds his field infested. he can almost completely aet rid of these cutwomrls by a gimp! thod of cultivation which stlrvos out and makes more certain hi: reaping the reward his labOrs.

In brief. throuzhout the infest- ed ‘area any farmer who follows the advice and information avail. able is assured of substantially complete protection without, cash 01$? m4 but a sl-Ilht lncwteue in

la .

The awardinl “ﬁlo! were Dr. H. M. ‘Ibry. Sir Falconer and Auzustln Frinon.

Harold L. Seamarls is a native of Wauwuola. Wisconsin. He obtain- ed the deBNB of 3.81:. from tho Montana State limo and an

of Saskatchewan. He enlisted

the United ﬁllies Anny as s. m1. gzrlfylixxil arnld was dembbilized

. e cum 051143;!

in 1921 to take charge otfuu p: minion Entomological IAbm-atqry at Loﬂlbridge, succeeds“. g, )1 W...“ 2.“...‘°1i“.i“ it“ of m‘ e ver ty

In "a pamphlet issued last April by the Dominion Department of BR1111111111111. Mir. Seamann tolls the story of the cutworm. He saws in

T719 Dale western cut/worth is the larval stage of a moth. or “miilerﬁ which flies durlrliz the last three “Tells of Animist andthe first week Cf 56mm . It is l native of the treeies Great Plains Area o: Ngrth Durinw the early port of the season the moths are active only at night but as the nights 810W colder the daily fl‘ ht occurs in the afternoon and ear y evening. They may be seen feeding on the nectar of flowering weeds or lavina eats in the soil.

The area centres from Bow 1’:- Iand. Alberta. extending roughly from Lethbl-Idge to Gull Lake Sos- katchewnn. and from the interns- tional boundary to Basano. Alberto. and Cabri. Saskatchewan. seasons within area are variably followed by increases the cutwonn population.

Severe outbreaks mourned out- side of this area. and will continue to do so in years when rainfall ts belcw normal. ‘Ilheeo outbreaks are not the result of the insects spread- in: from the older infested districts but, arise largely from an increas- of the native cutlwurm copulation

. ‘ 11v-

Ito- beuﬁisL-wc nb-Ay-vsw

~&|-.-'\.'.'.u..—'.1v

l

period of two or three weﬂs. start- incuaoonuulefroatisouto! the top two inches the vil- The newly hetobed larvae an very small. about one-eight of an inch 1n 16118141, and almost colourless. They may live in the soil for sev- eral weeks without food of any Iclnd and only begin feeding when vegetation other than stinkweed sum w show above the 5011's sur- fwe. Mcst of the feeding 1| then done above ground. When the larvae are about one-quarter an long they rarely come to the surface and all feeding is done th of about one and one-half inches. The larva then forms a small cell in the soil abcut three inches be- low the surface. remaining there. feeding occasionally, and finally chances to a dark brown Dunn from which the moth emerges later. The maths begin to lay eggs soon after they have emerged and the ems are laid only in soft soil. In laying. the female moth inserts the tip of the abdomen into the coil When the surface of the soil is cak- ed or crusted. conditions for e88- layim are unsuitable and the fe- male will seek some other loca- tion where the surface is dusty. A

‘Prominent Entomologist {Tha "Blllfﬂlﬁllllfllilll? Honored By Dominion ﬂ i

This column In reserved for new: o! local Interest but ulvertlning of a nun; nature may he Inserted st 4 cents a word strictly pay- able In udunoe.

CBASWELL for Pnooograpns.

CONPEDEIln”. 4.1 LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [1-8189-7-21-312

CHRISTMAS PIIUIDGILAPIIS OOOWI. 11-490-11-39-41.

NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST ti: Robin Hood Porridge Oats China Silverware or P . FOB ARTISTIC AND EXCLU- SIVE CHRISTMAS CARDS Call and see the selections at the Guardian Central Job Printer-y.

AT HOME. — Mrs. St. Clair Trainer will be At Home at 31 Rochford Square on ‘Thursday. December 1st. from 4-43 P. M.

L-(BZ-Il-QII-ll

IIAID COAL AIllIVES-‘Iht F. Jail I186 arriv-

cargo oi hard coal tc.

H. R. Large A: Co. L-434-l1-28-2".. '

DURING

the entire year pel‘ hi

’rince Jmltod by . A. Rdchmond Street.

Charlottetown. L-i58-l1-l5-tf.

loose suInnIer-fal-lowed field pm- wides ideal conditions for eax-lsy- ‘ Imz. although anything which tends ‘ to break up a surface crust in a ‘ field and make the top quarter o‘ an inch dusty 1x111 serve to provide suitable conditions for egg-laying Pastures which are contlnualh grazed during the egg-laying 172F134 or dusty loads are often selected bv the moths searching for soft in which to lay their ms.

Up to the present time severe outbreaks have occurred cver the area extend-in: from Cow-lay in the foothills of Alberta to Broadview In eastem Saskatchewan and from the international boundary north- ward to Turtle-ford and Lloyydmin- ster. Saakaothewan. These out- breaks have been due to a look of the ncnnal rivirlfnll during the period of cutworm activity com- bined with abnormal temperatures. The climate that produces a na- tural tree growth is too humid ggtbrolonzed outbreaks of this in-

Outhrealu are not confined typo of soil.

not the type

dition ofthe surface which govern: the location of the outworm infat- atlon. Any field in an infested area in which the soil surface is loose and dusty d the egg-lay- in¢ Period of the mo is ally to became infested with cutwomu the next spring.

Under natural conditions the larvae evidently live above the surface of the ground and feed for thomostparton the lave: and

Co M-Bc. decree from the University H“ WM and brine in

stems of native erases. The vari- oua enemies have access Io ut n no-

tion of the soil for crops the larvae been able to move about below the surface with a certain amount of case and this species has a

about an inch below the soils s11:- face and moves about in the softer soil whore its various enemies soi-

wet

surface where they mnain until it begins to dry out. At men tinlew they are again upon the surface and are wcessiblc to their ellmlnl~4u

biz-Ice the nlcths always select a place where the soil surface is soft and dually in which to lay their ems. the location of the infesta- tion during any you is lo-ravly de- termined by the condition of the soil surface during the egg-laying period of the previous year.

Fields which are to be summer- fallowed must be worked early and ﬂloroughly cultivated during June m July to destroy all weeds. A11 work on the fields to be protected from cutwonn invasions must stopped by August and the fields left ilmilsturbed until the middle of September. This will allow any showem to form u. oruot over the sin-face of the soil. thereby making such ground unsulitabie for e33- laylng. If this crust is not broken up by cultivation or any other means during the time the Im-tims are flying, the field will be reason- ably free from cutwonns the foi-

llesert Nov.‘ i ~ Being Made Habitable

KIEMBERLEY, Nov. IYI-(CP) — Into a one-time desert where South Africa's earliest known man strug- gled to obtain a. primitive living the Union government is sending settlers to reap crops from fertile. rri ted land

i a .

Sixty-five miles north of here lies an area in which 41 years ago hunters watched the greatest game migration in memory-saw ani- mals heading north to escape en- croaching drought as rivers and water holes dried up. Not for from there the Taungs skull was found. relic of the country's earli- est man who is believed to have been overwhelmed by the fierce drought of his homeland.

Cecil Rhodes. the Empire build- er. saw the country and expressed belief onl irrigation would make it habitsbo Borne sought to settle in It before water was brought to It. ‘rheir children up 1nd sometimes died withou having seen l. running stream all their lives.

Now governmalt has os- ta-blished 78 settlers and their funnies in land made fertile by diverted watery of the Veal and I-Inrtz Rivers. It plans to help many more find new homes 1n the apes. giving each settler plots of a- bout 60 acres each, moving them into comfortable prefabricated homes that reach the country "knocked dovrn” but ready for u-

scm .

Eventually. the government hopas, it will be able to place ll- bout 2.000 settlers in the newly- reclaimed area. For the moment it

50, picking each batch from as many as 1,200 applicagteicnt a time

and obtaining the possible settlers. Preference is given to

probation in the new land make good.

contain two or three with provision for extensions as families grow. kitchens, dining and

walls to maintain even tempera- ture.

era and big trees. leaving the set- I tier to complete the Job. Each man I gets six trek oxen. several cows“ agricultural implements. $15

a little more child living with him and depend-

5. In six months the cash allowence

year it is cancelled unless the set- tler has a good reason for not be-

lowing year. Stock should net ‘~- fallow. as they Ilvil-l break up t l“

allowed to run over this summer-l crust as effectively as

ing self mupportlng.

Officials say the. scheme

never pay for itself any more than that the work ls Holland's dykes do. But they hope They do not fear

Ti

SIXTH ANNUAL

e P-M- oven c II ck

(l3l0 ON YOUR DIAL)

IIoIIIII Rinm Auction

11v AID 0F CRIPPLED CHILDREN THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1st.

KEEP TI-IE ABOVE DATE OPEN. A good opportunity to obtain many

useful articles and at the same time help a worthy cause.

A full

list 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.

l

IIOW T0 BIII

All articles offered are listed, fully described and number- ed. At 6 p.m. over CHCK auctioneers will call out the 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 to 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 highest bids will he given. Articles will be an- nounced twice and at third calling knocked down to the highest bidder, unless in case 0f a tie bid. Payment to be made the following day at the PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND TRAVEL BUREAU and delivery of goods arranged.

at the Prince Edward

Goods offered are now on display

Island

TRAVEL BUREAU OFFICE, until noon day of the auction, where ad- vance bids may be made on any article on 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 following the auction at the above office and delivery 0f goods arranged. .

plans to send them in batches of lﬂlicm t0 016168. MR. STORK

Stork: are very beautiful birds married men who are plgggd 1m with black and white plumage, and long red legs and long r211 bills. ousted in five years if they don't Every spring they migrate north

from India and Cape Colony to The homes cost roughly $1,300, the Lands on the northern shores bedrooms of the Mediterranean Sea. - The storks are seen at their best They have large Xfn the fields and low-lying plains living rcoms and marshlands of ‘Turkey. In that and are built with two-inch cavity land the story is considered a si ‘I of good luck by the country poop e, who go out to meet these birds be- The government clears 30 acres ‘cause they believe the storks bring on each farm land of heavy bou1d- ‘ the s ring.

Tur ish peasants are very proud when a pair of storks build their nest on the chimney of their house a They have a saying: Happy is the month for his wife and himself. man who has a stork‘: nest on his than $3 for each chimney. Sim-ks are very ent on him, up to a maximum of and they fr uent the marshy places, where as if in deep thought. but really is halved. by the end of the first watching to catch Mr. Fro: or one of his family.

They walk sedatelv bmind the ploughman. too. as though inspect- will ing the newly-turned soil to see

4 SPECIAL PRIZES 4-...

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 each remaining 165 articles, giving three special prizes. In

addition a GRAND PRIZE will be drawn for in the same manner from all the numbers sold and the buyer holding that number will receive a GRAND PRIZE OF A 12-15 LB.

CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

G ET GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.

_ is that it has neither call nor cry, . but is an entirely voiceless bird. f Mr. Stork wishes to make a noise when he and Mrs. Stork are nest- ing. At such times Mr. Stork ex- presses his feellngs by leaping It few feet‘ into the air in startling fashion. then opening and shutting ills beak so fast that his mandibles make n bone-like chatter which can be heard at some distance.

Eastern Guardian

.°'l‘hl.s column In reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted ‘at 4 cents a word strictly pay-

to . the br ume

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS Charlottetown Guardian mfg

10nd 0f‘ "088. handed to their Rept. Archie

..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is e’; onomical. More loaves of bette- bread from each bag.

JDURING Tl-IE entine season pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island I-‘ur Pool Limited bv R. W. Stewart. Clark Brothers Store. Montmruep

ey stand for hours

thoroughly done. the country

There are about 500 articles in all listed. As soon as 165

Please Aid By Tuning In and Making Your Bids PrompIIy.

YOU

thlﬁT”"vv£1FFEH:5e1ﬁr”l-1‘I£Ei%?*"ifstrangéilkiiiérkiiﬁlﬁh? itéi-l?

GREATLY AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN. GET GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

' lisruld L. selmans. of Lethblidsl‘ Altm. winner of the Profession- Institute Medal for merlwrlom pill" Ilc service, awarded for his Ivor! In discovering a. method of oontljftl- ling the ravages of the Pale M?!‘

44

tloboov "r0 GLARE DISAPPROVINGLY WHEN TH’ ASHES DROP-

REHEARSE OUR ORCHESTRA -"

Et 1° - r ‘oqmmMw-¢=.I»¢.\vwn~-~4\ ‘l '

1%???

NEED FOR IT NOW I

lN MILLIE WENT HOME! THETLFIS NO '

lag

MILT STUBBS!

The Going llmhn Ailm- Srvvlro. Inejgulrf

USE THAT ASH-TRAY

ill “ - Hatching takes plaoe__ov_er_ri__ti_vation. lsivitﬁ It and other schrnles will check people in the least. 4 L-218-11--2l-Q1. tern Cutworm. TIPPIE and "CAD" stuns Bv Edwma watt PEACE. AND QUIET AT LAST! WHAT'S up? we com: ‘ro our YOU SAID we cooto. POP‘ watt . THAT WAS? carom: coosd ' W

- "oiwnutmm _.i-i1trt.u..-.~.~n. ma...“ .. ..

. 4.: . .

I d) ‘ By George McManm . ‘ I 1 DINTY MOOIZES CASE l5 ELtrTl-IIS I5 A I'VE l-EAIZD TH SE51” , TH §FS=U$EATE$ vﬁybl-IKJFQ $21905 Eifﬂbb- '1’>'H‘éO.%I’JE‘VI5§?iEAIéé’IL-HE ' _ - AY A5 L.l.. vac user... ca... c; Iarwulao vista 1515- at...» 6.1m. w" . . yo...‘ TH; “"5? ..I!!l!!!!lll|lI| ‘ I llllllllll" ‘ill \ 1* II" 1 I \ an‘ ' t: I QQQ o . r’, N (FF! =. I IN H 0 it‘. . I

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f‘ V3- \ o,» _ .111. -. ' , '. l/ l. 4 ‘ ' 1 l ' j