NOVEMBER 2s. 193s

SPECIALS FOR

g.

DOLLAR DAY

*TIIURSDAY-JRIDAY-SATURDAY.

JeanIGordon D R E ss E s

All Wool Pullovers

Twin Sets - Coat Sweaters

20% Off

5O DRESSES

FULLY SIZED PROPERLY FITTING CANADIAN MADE

A NEW DRESS

Satin Blouses All New Styles and Colors 20% Off-

TO OLEAR . --AT-

if the printed hhrlc in ml; garment does not walls to your entire sat- isfaction. Price $1.00.

Crepe and Tub Silk Blouses

To Clear I/g Price

1/3 i“ 1/2

OFF.

SPECIAL HOUSEDRESSES

Dollar Days 5 9 c

FIIR TRIMMEO OOATS

Best Quality — Latest Styles All Heavily Discounted,

SUNDAY NITES

Dollar Days

SPECIAL LOT ~

CQATS CLEARING AT $1()_5() I

IIATS e VELOURS e FUR FELTS e WOOL FELTS v2 .T0 1-3 OFF

R. P.

QUEEN STREET

Catholic Schools Face German Ban

By FREDERICK T. IIRCHALL,

BERLIN, Nov. 24—Ali indications point to l. further intensification o1 the anti-Catholic drive now in progress throughut Germany. Ac- cording to well-authenticated in- formation current today all grants of state funds to Catholic pIIVBIB schools are b0 be withdrawn, orders to this end having already been framed. The result can be only the closing of many of these institu- tions. .

The reason ior- this action is the bloody drift of Catholic youths in the last few months from public schools to Catholic schools. The idea seems to be abolish such re- (V585 by making Catholic schools 00o costly to nlaintain.

Youth Headquarters Reided

Similar interpretation was given to the recent search by secret pol- ice of the headquarters of the Catholic Youth organization in Ducsseldori, astrorlg Catholic cen- tre. The police sought documents \hq nature ci which was not reveal- ed, but supposedly they were mem- bershlp lists which would identify some youths as belonging to both Catholic and Nasi organizations. Such dual membership is forbidden.

Three arrests for the mere re- porting oi the trial of Bishop Peter logge of Meir-sen and his colleague! hav- been made as a side issue oi’ tho=c proceedings. Emil Schroeder, a stenographer who while mskinl a report for German and foreign newspapers, was seized early in the trial. Mgr. Bannasch, chief oi the

. Berlin diocese, and his secretary.

Father Boese, who were performin! a similar task for the German epiS- copate, were taken into custody On Friday.

Mr. Bannasch, according tc the best information, was seized in the trect as he was returning from e conference with the Church Min- ister, Hanns Kerri, and has been placed in “protective cilstody." His office and home were searched and document; found in them weze con- iiscated.

' Detention Place Seen!

Father Boese was arrested during the search cf Mgr. Bnnnaschb 0!- flcc, and their joint reports or the trial were taken away- The 97"“ rnt whereabouts oi both pr lo l" Li ' * , . e "

iim

‘CH

' 25c

SOARIIES

INCHUCKERS

' ASCOTS

TO $1.25.

SIMPSON

g CHARLOTTETOWN BETTER DRESSES FOR LESS- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

not known.

The Bishop's palace in Berlin has not been raided for the reason that there is no palace. Count Conrad von Preysixlg, the Roman Catholic Bishop oi Berlin, occupies a mod- est apartment in a corner oi the great diocesan office building far removed from Mgr. Bannaschs bu- reau, which two secret police ol- iicers searched last Friday. l-le was not disturbed.

Father sinnigen, Berlin member of the council oi the Dominican Order, also was arrested, The charge and evidence have not been reveal ed. .

Protestant I-‘eoe Split

BERLIN, Nov. 24—Th¢ Confes- sional Synod, bulwark oi Protest- ant opposition to German nee-pag- anism, faces a serious split on the question cl cooperation with Church Minister Hanns Kerri’: church council.

During a. session o! the Confes- sional Synod's provision. church cabinet the Rev. Martin Niemoeller proposed a resolution, declaring that further cooperation with the Kerri committee was impossible and requesting the ' Confessional Synod members to withdraw from it. The resolution was adopted. Bishop August- Marahrerls de- clined to accept the vote as bind- ing, insisting the Confessional synod must continue to seek a basis of cooperation with Mi‘. Kerri.

The Christmas Seal Campaign

Zero hour again draws near when an onslaught is to be made against our common enemy "'1'!!- berculosis." This campaign is an- nually sponsored by The Char- lottetown Gyro Club. assisted by

an active committee in Summer- side. - - The cause is indeed a worthy

one and merits the support oi ev- ery citizen in the Province. By buying Tuberculosis Christmas

Mrs. Edward Watts, Grand Trac- adle, has entered the City Hospital for hand infection.

Miss Doris Taylor is spending the winter in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin-

__.l|__ Mr. Stanley Vesey, of Perfection Creameries, is spending a few clays at York.

Mr. Albert Templar, Oxford. Eng- land. has engaged to Work f0!‘ Mf- Fred W. Godfrey, Suffolk, ior the winter. H

Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs. Geo. Watts back to her home in York. after a four weelm stay in the Pring: Edward Island Hospital.

___|]_._

The condition of Miss Julia Vcsey, York, now in the Prince Edward is- land Hospital, docs not show marked improvement.

Duchess of Kent Among Best- Dressed Women

pApus, Nov, zi-Lady Mendl Elsie de Wolfe), Paris society wo- called m: fist-fires: woman in the wcr fly Associated grew wllmbf the lead‘ ma . Inghgmfsisshldr? world estimated that to maintain a rink 5mm"! the best dressed woman costs from sioooo to $40,000 a veer-ii" °°P figure about one-third lees than many oi this iwoiigl; best dressed n .

WIEIIADEYSSDIISILCO in addition to Lady Mandi were: The Duchess lilsfh K530: Diana. Wynya-rd- the E“!

n55, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Bar- oness Eugene de Rothschild, Ina Claire. Constance Bennett. Kilt!’ Francis, Madame Maria Jose Ser, 3nd Princess Jean Louis De Fall- l L inge. cgglrsorllaclity, charm. a 500d fill- ure and the ability to dress to en- hance them were the measures in the yardstick which dressmakers used to estimate chic. Women who

( man, WBS

Seals you will help to eradicate and control this common enemy which yearly takes a much larger toll oi lives than the total of all other communicable diseases.

The funds raised from the sale oi these Tuberculosis Christ-mos Seals will help those who are al- ready afflicted and will assist in protecting others more fortunate but who come in contact with this invisible enemy.

As Deputy Minister of Health, I commend this worthy cause and solicit your sympathetic consider- ation snd financial support.

B. C. KIEPINGJLR, Deputy Minister oi Health.

York Gleanings

Mr. Edward McDougall, Pleasant Grove, has gone on l. business trip to New Brunswick.‘ '

Mr. Craig Tohlilottelowh has purchased the farm of the lete Alex McDonald, Covehead Rood North.

Miss Norma (Trio. York. is spending a few days at Rocky Point.

Mr. Joseph Watts. Grand ‘rrao- adle, paid a business visit to the City yesterday. n

rm. ‘mom McITar-lline is spend- ing s few weeks in Boston. the guest of her son and Mrs. McFar- lsne. ‘

The fishermen of Trscadie asltod

oi the Liberali bread but got the proverbial stone at the last election.

follow fashion without daring to expmss their own personalities were not included in the list-

Bcauty. yWih "lid mam‘ were secondary consideration. f crs pointed out that a number 0 the women listed were neither ex- tremely yolm! "m" “TY “ch Iéug achieved their effects by 08:21‘! buying, a clever appraisal oi el‘ Own personalities and an effective use of strlki accessories.

Lady M l, wife of Sir Cherie! Mendl of the British embassy 1h Paris headed the list because some dressmake s "er that more women try to copy her clothes than those of any other woman in th world.

ghe chooses what suits her Der- sonality, dares to continue wear- trig something she likes whether it is the last edition from the fash- ion presses or not any "ml-W" tints her white hair pale blue or green to match a ircck.

Among chic European women the Duchess of Kent. W110 1M0 year married the fourth son oi the King, is universally considered a leader. Dressmakers say her per- sonality and charm. u well Is h" taste in clothes would single her out for attentlor anywhere.

11"; A RECORD!

MINNEAPOLIS, N0 . TL-Ollly four members oi the INWP 0! ll women who in i890 organised a card club still survive but despite "l!!! long record at bridge playing they still are friends. when the club was started Flinch was played. It was followed by Euchre, then Auction

Ncchulgelldutilonsnlofthlil‘ I

Bridge. and, now, oi course. Mrs. Ill ilehenq sue, sewed.

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

some illnltzli count

THURSDAY, NOVBIBII. l8 Thll i8 lie day for Trhltfl

Grand Tea and Sale-Meet the Ladies them.

The iientral Guardian

--—-'

Till column ll moaned for new: oi local interest but advertising oi n newly lino hi? be IIICIOIC n! d cent: a wordmtrctly payable in advance.

BLUE BUS make last trip on

Nov. 2'1. L-380i-li-2li-2i OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-MOO-‘I-lfl-SIZ.

MURRAY HARBOUR BUS made last trip on Nov. 37. IrSSOS-II-M-Zi DOLLAR DlAY SPECIAL — Five Billie Burke Suits, clearing at $8.50 at R. P. Bimpsons. L-3822-ii-28-2i

SPECIAL LOT of twin set sweaters for $2.25 on dolls-r day only. The Gloria.

L-28i1-il-28-30-2i

I SHORT STORY COMPETITION. Prize $50.00. For particulars apply I. O. D. E. Secretary Box 4'16, Char- lottetown. L-3296-l1-2B-1i.

ROGERS HARDWARE LTD., will allow s. special 10 per cent dis- count, for cash on Ranges during the dollar day sale. L-3240-li-26-3i.

CORNWALL CHARGE, DEC. lST-New Dominion at 11 a..m., Kingston at 3 9.111., Cornwall at 7.

Mr. Geo. Crewys will speak at Iilnsstoh at '1. Rev. n. K. Ross _ minister. L-330i-l1-28-1i

RABBIT IIAIR DRESSES val- ued up to $3.95 for $2.59 on delim- day. The Gloria. L-2311-flB-30-g1

SPECIALS AT THE Mo!) SIIOIE-Costs and ‘Dregsumnfl wholesale prices Blouses 98c. step. ins 19c. All Felt Hats 88c.

L-3279-l1-fl-2i.

Thlglgi‘ Tnlr or cssrasu- m I “Peels made her last call to m; (grilling? biker-day. agel- tak- o.

Charlottetown; 31$ camepflntlaogsunzf merside Tuesday afiemoon and tool; on an extra cargo of 8,000 bags 01 Potatoes for Montreal, and p, qugn- l-"Y 01’ My for Gaelic. She brought wnsiderable way might for sum- merside-S.

nsnancr; or on; $2.95 crepe dresses. $195 onfiilllff day. The Gloria. L-2311-1l-28-30-2i

LEFT FOR. DOMINION __. 1);; Whitehead or Charlottetown who has been taking charge of Dr, B, F’. Mil‘er’s practise during his ab. sence left Sunday for Dommion where he will substitute for Dr. ‘gal Tompkins-Sydney Post-Rec-

ISLAND LADY DIES -- Many friends will learn with regret o1 the passing in Sill’! Francisco, Cal, of MTS- MObbS. widow oi the late Mr, Robert A. Mobbs, formerly o: ma; filly. Mrs. Mobbs wiTI be very kind. 1y remembered by a host of friends here.

--_t

SILVER FOX SALE.-Hudson's Bay Company London Sales for Silver Fox will be January 6th. Furs received by us prior y, December 18th will be in time. Bring your W“. Bet them valued and receive your cash advances. All Account Sales and proceeds forwarded direct from Hudson's Bay Company, Lon. don, to owner promptly after Sale. Mill-lire and MacKinnon.

11-3280-11-27-31.

PERSONALS

Miss Lillian Poirier of the C, N, p, stall. spent an enjoyable weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and lvirs. Prank P. Poirier of St. Nicho- 8.1.

lzCrasweil ior your Christmas Dlwtes- h-Iiiloti-ll-flll-loi

Money Talks!

TRINITY TEA

And Bazaar Thurs. Nov. 28th

DELIVER

Rounding up Big International

___Swindlers

BOWPON. Nov. 2'l—(A.P.)—Ea.rly arrest oi racketce n‘ lottery 099;- ill-Orr who. he said, had swindled New Iillfllanders out oi millions o.’ dollars. was promised tonight by U3. Attorney Francis mm,

Ford said a federal investigation

had revealed the gwmdfe w“ of,

“international scope as well g5 1n- tor-state" and that search for the operators extended into Canada.

He indicated much oi the evi. dence obtained against the racked eers came through investigation of B 850.000 charity beano game at the Church oi Our Lady of Angels in Worcester. He said church and civic leaders had nothing to do with the scheme.

501°"! the men sought by the federal authorities, Ford said, is Dr. Joseph Chausse oi’ Montreal, a fugitive from justice since Aug. 2i, when he was released on bail at Springfield after arrest for posses- sion of lottery tickets. Others want- ed for questioning, Ford said, in- clude Roallo Morel of Montreal.

John Bleslin, chief inspector {or the New higland postal district, said investigators were proceeding on a theory that approximately 57500,. 000 had been collected annually by Boston and Montreal operators 0i fraudulent lotteries.

“Pepper Pool” Promoters Are Questioned

LONDON, Nov. 27-—lC.P. Haves) —Three officials of the bankrupt James and Shakeflbeare Company. Ltd, were accused today by a. crown prosecutor oi concealing commit- menlifi 0f $8,000,000 in an alleged attempt to corner the market in P9171391‘-

The charges arose out oi the crash of the "pepper pool" that dis- turbed Mincir‘ a Lane's commodity markets last February.

Eustace Fulton, in opening the crown's case against Garabed Bish- "811111. director and deputy chair- man of the bankrupt iirm, John Henry Charles Howson and Louis Hardy. charged the defendants with “beins parties to making. circulat- ing and publishing a ‘prospectus which was false in material par- ticulars in relation to a public issue of shares in James and Shakes- peare C0., Ltd."

Fulton asked for an adjournment leigtil Dec. ll, which the court grant-

WIIISKEE MARATHON

(QPBy Guardian's Special Wire)

ANIACONDA, Mont, Nov. 28 - Wear s. beard or pay a dollar is the law in Anaconda this winter.

The annual whisker marathon be- gan today, first event in Anacondlvs “winter sports carnival." Every man in the town must let his beard STOW 0r pay the city a ddlar for an exemption permit. I

Don't Endure Slipping

FALSE TEETH

D0 yfllll‘ ffl-lse teeth drop or slip when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrased e minute longer FASTEEITH, a new Powder to sprinkle on your plates. holds teeth firm. Gives fine feeling 0T Beflilflly and comfort. No gummy, sooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get F£STEE7PH today at any drug s re.

1 OXYDOL large 2 CALAY SOAP 6 P. 8: G. SOAP

§o"i'§§".'l?...................... ...... .. 19c Iisllgalrxlldliumbchittins ..... 25$ ocfiiltLl’. ....... .... §l§il..'.§;“.‘.".’.s..... ................. 25c $3118.??? ..... ........ 12c lollooio. $1.00 Ilcgllgggoap runs) 25G 15c $3.33??? ........ 19c

l GALVANIZED PAIL

49?

IR9§YD

q-Lln

w.

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ilied,

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l l |

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3 Cashmere Bouquet Soap and

Perfume

Both for - - . ..

JEROEIIS BATII SOAP 12 59c ABSORBIIIE JR. — $1.19

lse- 79G -—- 98c

ABSORBE FELLOWS

MINERAL

PlllKilllMS com. - 98c

IIT OOTTOII lb. 39c SYRUP — $1.29

32 oz. —

Soap and Perfume

. 29c

. .1

NEW rrrsollrllr 25c Tooth c

Powder

solo... o.1.i...lo....» Sympathy or Women

REGINA, Nov. Z'7—(C.P.)—-Wo- men, with tears of sympathy in their eyes, watched Pacific Coast relief camp strikers demonstrate in Vancouver, Arthur Evans, strike leader, told the Saskatchewan Royal Commission probing the on-to-Ot- tawa. trek and Dominion Day riot oi thc men, here today.

Tactics of the camp strikers in- cluded “store demonstrations" in which the men marched through big Vancouver stores, Evans told the Commimlcn.

"What was the attitude of shop- perslif’ asked Frank Cunningham, strikers’ counsel.

“Very, very sympathetic,’ replied Evans. "I seen women with tears in their eyes watching these young people."

Evam is facing charges under sec- tion 98 of the criminal code as re- sult oi the on-to-Ottawa. trek of the 2,000-odd relief camp strikers and their riot here in which De- tective Charles lvlillar was killed.

Will Form _ Canadian Chamber 0f Agriculture

TOR/ONTO, Nov. 27-tC.P.)-A national agricultural conference, with men representing outstandini! agricultural organizations from Nova Scotia to British Columbia. today passed s. resolution “that for the promotion oi the welfare of the farmers of the Dominion, it is desirable to form a Canadian cham- ber of agriculture."

Drafting of a constitution and working out financial arrangements were referred to a special commit-

lee.

II. was stated the purpose of the chamber will be in part to oo-or- dinatc the efforts of the various agricultural organizations, such as milk producers‘ associations, live stock associations and others.

Norway Soprano ~ Towering Being

(By The Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 27 — Ruth seclgewick. writing in the Herald Tribune says: "Perhaps never be- forc has the phenomenon of dual pcrsonality—artist and woman — been more sharply dramatized than it is in Kirsten Hagstad, who, since her debut at the Metropolitan last winter, has been acclaimed, as the world's greatest Wagncrian so- prano.

"As an artist she is a towering being: remote and possessed by vis- ions as are all supreme artists. On the stage she can become a veritable nnd glamorous princess; a thunder- ing goddess, beautiful, majestic, unearthly. she has superb music- ianship, an effortless method, an exceptional memory. Completely un- known outside of Norway until a year and a. half ago, Kirsten Flag- stad has built up one of the im- portant musical ’ of our time. “At the heart oi’ that ‘legend, however, is a shy, simply dressed woman-in private life Mrs. Henry Johansen, oi Oslo, Norway-her asli-lfonde hair parted in the middle, her candid grey eyes look- ing out like a child's in friendliness and amanment at a world which suddenly finds her notable. Utterly without further ambition for her singing. two years ago she had planned to give up opera except perhaps ior appearing once a year

at Bayreuth. She wanted, ‘Ob plains. ‘is downturns swabs

A-B-S- s. c‘. TABLETS 1w. 19c SElllLlTZ rnwnrns -4 19c

MINERAL

CA N DIES Pound Box

a private person. But now,’ she adds ‘I have no choice. I am torn along.’

_"A little bewildered at first by its clatter and confusion, Mme. Fiagstad soon became fond of New York. She finds Americans very jolly and admires the well-pre- served, smart women. What she really likes to watch, however, are chauffeurs and policemen quarrel- ling and laughing in the streets. No one can make her believe, that Am- ericans accomplish more than Nor- gegians, for all the scurrying they

o.

"She was greatly relieved to find when she got to New York that she could see the sky; her notion had been that the buildings were so high that one would have )0 lie flat. on the sidewalk to catch a. glimpse of blue sifting through im- overhead.

"Fru Flagstad, Kirslenb mother, is called ‘the musical mama of Nor- way.‘ For two generations she has coached and trained the young singers of her land. A gifted pianist and orchestral conductor, too, she became a musician largely because she had red hair. ‘You will never get e. husband with that head.’ her father, a. farmer as well as a violin- ist, told her. ‘You had better pre- pare yoursclf to earn your own living, my unfortunate child.’ By the time the child was l2 she was s. proficient organist, with a state appointment, and in that way she came to the Oslo Theatre, n stale institution. There she met a young violinist who happened to like red hair. and they were married."

Mrs. Roosevelt

Good Salesgirl.

(By The Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 2'1 -_ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt became a saleswcman when she put in what

a ERTBIB

IIAMILTOIIS PILLS — 22c

OIL s; oz. -- 93¢,

A; S. A. COUGII DROP! Better than O

‘OR. II. II. PIEROE

announces the opening of

an OFFICE in

ROOM 7, CURRIE BLOCK Queen Street,

For the general practice 9|

medicine. Office Phone 182 Residence Phone 352-L

E-Iigill-ZO-g-IZ-Zl

ll MEMTlTlfiMm

MRS. PATRICK LAWLOR,

The death occurred at Suffolk o‘ November 5th of Mrs. Patrick Law- 101‘. after a short and sudden illnes at the age of 56 years. '

The late Mrs. Lawlor who was highly respected by her nelghborg, relatives and friends, leaves to mourn, her husband, one daughter Gladys, Mrs. Harry welsh 9,1; Dun‘. evenness. and one son Wilfred it home. Mrs Lawlor, who was for. meriy Miss Regina Woods of Kelly's Cross, also leaves four brothers and one sister to mourn their loss. .