' NOVEMBER 24. 1931

IRVING B

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Today0nlv—PRINCE EDWARD 3.|5-7-a.45 “ 0N TIIE AVENUE "

wrrll DICK rowan. -_ Aucg FAYE _ PLUS - - - NEWS AND rnavsLoeusMfBE§§§§qC¥§§§

ERLIN’S

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troa aosrlm . ill mil iauast. ‘I , a d ouvlr NARDY Directed by IIIAII AIIOWICI an 14-6-04 More

Wélfl)" - THURS. .. FR “Til rounsnr A coo ii rum

8”" "m! You: favorite l¢ll§lI-l!cn.'._. 7 of ‘om! - --- i1! Ovorybodis idea of what a lull-length, song. “511111194. icy-packed screen show should boi

HAL IOACH presents

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m . DAISY KILLY JACK HALIY IOSINA LAWRENCI MISCNA AUIR

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11TH CHARLLIFFEIUWN GUARDIAN

Today Only cAP|TflL3;l5—7.-B.45 THE JONES FAMILY IN

“HOT WATER " \ ii.-

aavaos coassarsr can.» anvsomraasl caaalmro coves:

P L U '1‘ ll I. E I SHORT SUBJECTS

OF HIE ORIENT

ber

Mae Clarice ' Harold Hu

MATINEE 11c - 21o

EVENING 27c — 33c

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anus - - - PE‘

E SMITH AND MUSICAL REV

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Saturday only — 10.00 EM.

'. Saturday 011111 '- 199° P-M- nmorsrmnnnnnnnrtmrsnnm-m

' “nus-HUB” eanuaelealeceelcllrerenaissanceIalceluacacrcleurasruacuuyeuun Y

Island Motor Transport Ltd. wulrl-zn sus scnrouua

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th

BUS‘ LEAVES CHARLOTTETO\VN_ (From White's Restaurant) FOR SUMMELLSIDE

Dally excpt Sunday — 0.00 AM»

FOR NORTH LAKE (Via St. Peter's and Souril) Daily except Sunday — 4-00 P- M-

BUS LEAVES SUMIVIERSLDE ‘(From Gourlic's Dru; S1011) FOR CBABLOTTETOWN Daily except Sunday — 8.30 A.M., 11.30 A.M.,

1.15 P.M.. 8.45 PJVI. Sunday only —< 10.00 A.M.

4.00 RM.

unday only — 1.80 P-M- fififlfifilYiffflhfihfefiTYfiftYflfi

Georgetown -— Charlottetown

Bus Service

STARTING MONDAY, MAY 10th Leave Georgetown — - 8.00 AM. Cardigan — 5- - 48 Station — — St. Thcresas — — Peakcs — —- - -

Plsquid — — - Fort Augustus — Webster's Corner Cu-rlottoiown — 10-00 AM- Charlotlctown -- 4-00 PM- Peahes — — -— ,—- 5-09 P-M- Cardigan - — — 6-80 PM- Georgeiown — — 0-00 PM-

. rlge areliully protected b! Insurance for any accident that pa? happen while driving in this B"!-

Stmb at NOBANA TEA ROOMS

ALLISON HUESTIS Great George Strut i

PLAY BOY

Arrive Leave

Arrive

1t was the monthly meeting oi the college debating society. Upon Taxem Major fell the task of op- euing the proceedings. “The sub- ject under discussion this evening" he said. "ls simplified spelling. I think there ls a growing need for its use. At present it is difficult lo grasp the meaning of smile words owing to our complicated system oi spelling.

"Hear. heari" applauded Hilife. ‘Why, I sent a letter to my father asking for ten pounds. He replied that acquiescence meant ruin to

- i SOMETHING EXTRA

Harrlet-"Ym the happiest wom- an in the world. I'm marrying the man 1 want."

Nfilly-"Oh, that's nothing! True llllmlness comes to a girl who marries the man somebody else waxes”:

MEETING

(Continued from page l) ."_*_T:

mersinei and Rev. w. J. Phillips of Albcrton.

President's Address

President L. D. Murray in begin- ning his annual report extended a welcome to those present. “This attendance augurs well for the fu- ture, for I may state that any movement such as ours will only progress in direct proportion to the time and energy given it by tne citizens in general and leaders in particular." Mr. Murray said. “You must keep interested," he contin- ued, "for experience shows that with s. lot of Cube and Scouts coming up annually it is necessary for the leaders to keep everlast- ingly pegging away."

Reference was made to the ari- nual conference oi Provincial Com- missioners and Presidents held in Ottawa last April. Matters oi gen- eral interest were discussed includ- ing the advisability oi forming a branch of the movement to be known as “Air Scouting“ and the requirements of the St. John Arn- bulance Association. "We com- mend the latter course to you leaders," the president said. Lt. Col. Bloke. local instructor for the Association had intimated that he would welcome teams from the Boy Scouts.

Mr. Murray referred to the transfer of Mr. R. C. Parent, who had served as secretary for many years. “He did much to develop the Scout movement and his trans- fer was a distinct loss to the com- munity. He had vision and we feel he built on a strong foundation."

The meeting was reminded that success in “Out-ind W118 11195911195 largely by ability to train leaders.

litles offered by the Adult Educa- tion League to have a series oi lec- tures given to better acqlllillli "19 .public with the ideals oi Scouting.

"We believe every community on the Island should have a Scout

NANNOTII CLEARANCE AllllTlllll SALE

.._.._._- 94 lam. crop, lmplomentl on the farm of 1..

"Ilhday. November ash. bellllnllll

Finn. one oi the finest in the rmvilws» o" "1"" "w" consists oi M acres of land nearly

iron the city.

w, Roper. East rwallv. w

sharp. 3 l.’ m“. all as rich

at. i0 a. m.

all clear, and

‘l I Iarden. having been used as a dairy and stock farm. Excellent dwell-

lls us large np-to-date barn with lilo and root c "W! horses. l0 head beet pure bred G11: freshen; also young stock. llerd fully Ne. The crop consists oi I000 bushels

and It! huahela potatoes and a. fall

‘"1461’. mower. rakes, onitlvaiorl, manure Ill Plillllllo. threaher and cleaner. III

ha! loader. harrmm lWt-ato dlllcnd M“ ‘M “mum... ‘o ma”

"W". etc. etc. Also lnllk cans. en liq,

1i Isle. Can be bought privately up

seven months credit on banhable paper-

sale on Saturday. the 17th. tlll da!

ellar. 1136:3103 22:3: m in a a. aocrrlsletzdfaltlooflymouth llock inl- turnips. so tons hay. line oi iarlm lllllllflm°lml reader. n! "18"", mm’ mm", single and team.

. , t! ‘m. c“ ‘seeder. hi! "Th

f made known at .21"... ... ...... All sums under $59 “lb-

.I. n. monomer. Animus"-

UE ._

Advantage would be taken oi iacl- .

SAT, MATINEE 2.20

group". the president said. "Your

executive is willing and anxious to

eo-operste to the fullest extent and | will arrange for such instruction, and impaction from time to time

as may be necessaly."

Mr. Murray referred to the work here last year of Mr. Ed Mitchell and Mr. Douglas Henderson and the appointment as executive field secretary of Mr. Gordon Hyde, “He comes to us well qualified to assist in training leaders in the outlying districts," the president said.

Ills llonour's Gift

Reference was made to the pur- chase of an ideal provincial camp site at Mt. Buchanan. from Eldon. Expenditure for the purchase of the property was taken care of by the “B.P.“ campaign fund, the president said. He was glad to inform the meeting. how- gever, that "His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois has approved of the purchase of the camp site and has authorized me to state that he will be very glad to reimburse the funds for the full purchase price of the property."

“This generosity on the part of His Honour is greatly appreciated and is further evidence of his wil- lingness to co-operaie in any worthwhile movement which has for its objective the general wel- fare of the citizens oi Prince Ed- ward island.

“Hts Honour is our patron and was invested as a Boy Scout some years ago. We believe he is living up to his promise to do at least one good turn a day."

Reference was made also to the permission given by the Governor General to call the new camp “Camp Buchsn". That interest coupled with the magnificent gift of the Lieut. Governor should be "a further incentive to. our lead- ers and our Scouts to continue the good work of past years," the pre- sident believed.

Provincial Commissioner's Report

There had been a total increase oi 151 in all groups of Scouts dur- ing the past year. Provincial Com- missioner J. J. Morris said in the course of his report. Total mem- bership this year was 720 as com- pared with 589 last year.

New groups organized included:

1st Crspnud, Scouts. Anglican; lst Eldon. Scouts, Community; 1st Belle River. Scouts. Community; 9th Charlottetown, Scouts, United; 5th Charlottetown, Rovers, Pres- byterian: lst Tignlsh, Scouts and Cubs, Catlulic; 1st. Souris. Scouts, Community; lst Malpeque. Cubs, Community: 11th Charlottetown, Cubs. Central Christian.

The King Arthur. a community Rover Crew, was re-organized.

Groups in progress of o. ’ - tion include: Sea. Scouts. sponsored | by Chtown Yacht Club; Scout i Troop. Cardigan; Scout Troop. sponsored by Salvation Army, Charlottetown; Cub Pack, CYLeary; Cub Pack, Crspaud.

Organization of troops was being

ussed at: Georgetown. Murray River. Lorne Valley, and Bangor, the speaker said.

"It is our wish that every com- munity in the province should have a, group, a tzroop. a petrol or even s. lone Scout," the Commissioner said. .

Awards Medal oi Merit-B. C. Parent. presented by His Honour, Lin-Gov. Geo. D. DeBlois. Scout Gilweii Beads-SR. 11.0w-

ley.

Alrele Beads-(Mrs. RC. Parent. Miss Madelyn Clarkin).

Part 11 Scout Gilwell Course- Roland R. Taylor, 1-1. Pirleau. Clor- don Hyde. These leaders attended Giiwell Camp at Camp William, Nova Sootia in July.

Part II Akela Gilwell — Gordon Hyde.

Patrol leaders courses were held in Summerslde and Charlottetown. Nineteen took the courses and oer- tiflcatea woull he issued very shortly. Mr. ."" l< said. ThoKing Scout Core‘ r Jertlilcaba was

four miles I

awarded. to Robert Morris and Donald Gillis. The three represen- tatives from this province at the International Jamboree in Holland were: Herbert Murray. Dure1lMur- ray and Donald Gillis. “Glowing reports from reliable sources have been received that these Scouts acquitted themselves most admir- ably and thus proved a. credit to this province," the Commissions- said.

195 boys and 37 leaders attended provincial camps during the year. Camps were held at Point Prim under Camp Chief F. A. Drlscoll with i0 leaders and 48 boys nt- tending; Ferriwood under Camp Chief l". D. Henderson with about 50 boys; Dunstaflnage. 3rd Char- lottetown pack with l5 boys and B leaders; Marshfleld, 4th Charlotte- town Troop, with 7 boys and one leader; Marshfield. 4th Charlotte- town Pack with i0 boys and one leader.

On apple day, November 13, for- ty-three and one third barrels of Island grown apples were sold.the Commissioner told the meeting. “Apple day is growing in papillar- ity as evidenced by the splendid amount realized."

During the year the following appointments were approved by the Executive Council:

Chairman of Badge Board-Asst. Prov. Commissioner, George Brady.

Prov. Field Commissioner. Exec- utive Sedy. Treasurer-F. D. Hen- derson. (Mr. Henderson resigncdio take up his duties in the Ministry-i. Executive Secy. Treasurer - Mr. Gordon Hyde on completion of Mr. Hcndersons term; Provincial Dis- trict Comm.—Mr. William Warren.

Rev. Dr. R, Moorhead Locate. pastor oi St. James Church. in a brief comment re-itersted his “ab- solute confidence" in the work of the Boy Scout movement. “We are fortunate in Charlottetown in the class of people who interest them- selves in the movement." the speak- er said. It was responsible for the growing prestige oi the movement here, he believed. "We are not only training the boys to be good citi- zens but to be good men," he eon- eluded.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan coil- gratulated the Association on the good work it was doing. “You are character builders," he said. It was not comforting to find through his association with the Children's Aid society that conditions among the youth were yearly growing worse. One of the most deplorable results oi the depression was that young people were being sent out in iiie without the prospect of gainful employment. Any organization that could take youth and guide them along the path of decent citizen- ship during their formative years was doing a good work.

Mr. W. J. Lidstorlc, Summcrside, said it had been very gratifying to him the way the organization pro- gressed during the past few years. Ho believed leaders were taking a deeper interest in the work than ever before and looked for the best year the Association ever had.

Rev. H. I. Flemming, C.SS.R... Charlottetown, Rector of tllo Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, said. "this is one organization which

Don't take needless risks with

lends itself to our work. It is building up natural virtues on nllich the supernatural must be built." llis connection with the ill()\i:111l3lll. dated irom the time of the beginning of his labors in Charlottetown five years ago, he said.

Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rector of St. Paul's Angscan Church, told the nleetulg that tile late Ramsay MacDonald said in an address at [he University of Toronto two years ago that one of the dangers oi‘ the imxieril age was the dividing of youth and age. 1t seemed that iiie Boy Scout Organization made ‘it possible for youth and age to make a contribution. one to an- other.

"More and better interest is being taken ill Scouting than l.n_ any tme in the past,” Mr. A. R. Bren-

.nail, Silminerslde, believed. If it

continued Scouting would become one of iiie greatest factors for good in the couniry. The citizenship ap- preciated the work to a 516111451‘ extent now than formerly.

It was a good- thing for a man to have a hobby in his older says. Mr, C. Moore declared. He claimed lle was the “cub" in Charlottetonn. possibly in Prince Eduard Island.

‘Mr. x. or. Martin, K. c. moved a vote of apprcciaton to Mr- D0118- ald lViacKiilnon. Mt. Buchanan fer his arxsisiallce ill connection with "Czunp Buclian" this year. The mo- tlCill was seconded by M1‘. A. B. Brennan.

Dr. MucMillau moved that "the most sincere appreciation for his latest and most wonderful gift in the interest oi the youth of this Province be tendered His d-IOHOUI Lieutenant. (lovernor DeBlois. Mr. Brennan was the SQCOMIEI‘.

Silmmcrside rPPIY-‘Scnl-al-“ES M’ the meeting were Messrs. A. R. Brennan. Robert M01 isorl. J. Cal- logiiun, W. J. Licisione, and Amos flubluy. Mun A. P. Ccretti represent- ccl the Borden Scouts.

Finances Sound

There llml been a slight increase in the SlU‘IJiU..5 over the previous year. the financial statement. read by Commissioner J. J. Morris dis- closed.

Little Theatre Guild Opening Thursday

Charlottetown mttle ‘P1161016 Guild will open the current sea- son on Thursday evenins Bi- ‘3-15 presenting three one-act Plays which were chosen for 9.074011» amusement and dramatic Pwlb‘ illty, season's memberships will bt on sale by the executive at. the door. this being the last 0pp0r~ tuniiy to procure some 101 01° season's run of plays. A newly‘ renovated Theatre, new scenery- ouiside exits and staircases will all odd to the safety and comfort

or‘ patrons. interest in Little ‘Theatre productions is 810M118 continually and no one should

miss a winter's periodic high c1186 entertainment at such a nominal

cost. LBR-ll-It-fll.

CHEST COLIIS

Relieve Their Misery This Proved Way

there's a. cold to treat- espe iiitlsachestcold- that's no time to experiment. Re- lieve themiae with hetreatment thathasbeen ubluprocedforyou. Ian's What 1h he: It's best to stay bed and get. lots of rest. Eat, lightly drink lentyof water. and keep eiiminat on re lar. And use your dependable cks VapoRub without delay.

Vapoltub has been nroved by use in more homes than any medication oi its kind- urther prover! by the 1 cal teats ever made on co ds. (Full detailsin every Vapoltub kegs.) Only Vicki give you proo like t is. Vapoltub is direct external trest- ment. No "doeinfl-no stomach upsets. Just massage it on throat,

chest, and back. 'I'hcn-to make its long-continued double action last even lon er- spread a t ick layer on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth.

Ito Long Waiting tor lleilel to logic...

Almost before you ilnlsh rubbing. you begin to feel worm and com- ortable as Va Rub goes to work direct throng the skin like a poultiee. At the same time its medi- cated vapors. released by the warmth of the body. are carried direct to the irritated air-passages with every breath. This double action loosens phlegm -relievcs irritation and cough n5 -'-helps break local congestion. An

long after rest ul sleep 039x353‘. on working. VaooRua

NOW WlllTI-STAINLISL

Crtoitp union court.

8J0 P. lit-Brownies.

I80 P. Lia-Guides.

1.00 P. DIP-Executive Sr. Y. l’. U. 7.4! I. lL-Sr. Y. P. U.

The Central Guardian

1a renewed (or none o! local tlatoreaa but advertising of | l IIIII nature may be inserted ac t oalltl a word strictly payable in wanna.

CIASWELL for Photographs.

USI “SOLlTE" better asking.

NOW IOII. A REAL BREAKFAST vzth Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China, Silverware or Plain.

Tlall oolurru

shortening for L551-9-1t-ti

CONFEDEEATION LIFE IN- SURANCE L-6789-1-12-81Z

ST. PETEWS Cathedral lab. December ‘l, Christmas presents. children's wear. L-BB-

CELEBRATING 90TH BIRTH- DAY — Happiest congratulations are extended to Mrs. A. J. StBV-l enson. North River. who is today celebrating her 90th birthday,

CONGRATULATIONS-Nix. Lo- well Hancock, mansgcr of the 1n- ternstional Fox and Animal Foods» Ltd, and Mrs. Hancock are beingl congratulated on the arrival oi aj little daughter at. the Prince County Hospital on Monday-B.

TRADE COMMISSIONER COM- lNG—-lVl.r. J. H. English, Canadian ‘Trade Commissioner in London, will arrive in Charlottetown Thursday, Mr. W. L. Higgins. see- retary of the Charlottetown Board oi Trade. announced last night. The commissioner will confer with" busin%s men and board members.

ENTERTAINED -Mr, and m5 Kenneth R McAdam entertained at a five-table mixed bridge n13 their home in Fredericton, N. B.) 1m Week- Miss Margaret Stems of: Charlottetown. who is visiting Mrs. R -J- 10115111111. was presented the guest prize

SEIZE CAR. AND LIQUOR_ A car coilinlning three $3110.“. of rum ulas ‘seized Monday night, Mounted Police announced )vc§ter- day. The driver and. three pos- sengers would appear in court on illegal Possession of liquor charges, they said.

Poucr: COURT-At the Police

DOLLAR 1 DAY .COAT PRICES

CON TIN UED

Choose from Clutrlottq. l-Own’! greatest stock of fur trimmed coats at nous}: par PRICES.

ii.}5.Igs i ....;.. Remains 0i Rev. ii. J. McIntyre

Beloved Priest Will

C0111‘! yesterday a drunk and dim Ordrrly was sentenced to 30 days. in jail. The defendant in a prQ-l hlbltion Act case was fined $300 and costs or four months in jail.‘ The same man was lined 5100i and costs or txwo months in jail on ‘ an Etxcise _Act charge. A man 011518861 with evading his board bill was remanded for one week. He was arrested in Monetrn last week and brought back to Char- lmileivwn by Mounted Police,

Tourist Association E l ec t s Officers

OTTAWA. Nov. 23--(CP1—Rsck Hambletwl. director of the Ontario '.l‘ravel and‘Publicity' Bureau, W115 elected President of the Canadian

ected secretory-treasurer and R. J. C. Stead. publicity silperintendcnt of the National Parks Bureau, a director. a

Four vice-presidents elected wag-g Claude C. Bonter, passenger gmg. M mallow. Canada Steamship Lines. Montreal; D. W. Grifliths, Fredericton. N.B., director of New Brunswick Bureau of Information 1nd Travel: A. a. Campbell, Hall. f“. N-Ss director of Nova Scotin Bureau of Information; and s, rsp_ resentative to be named by the British Collu-nbia Tourist Bureau.

LADY HAWKINS IN PORT OF SAINT JOliN

QAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Nov. 2L. The liner “Lady Hawkins", can, National Steamsliips. Captain 11g, Giflin, arrived at this port this 11101111118 with cruise passengers from the Leeward and Windward Islands, Barbados. Trinidad, zm.l British Guiana. via Bermuda and Boston. The "Lady Hawkins“ will sail from Halifax on December 2nd next on another cruise VQVagQ m, Boston and Bermuda to the Lec- wsrd and Windward Islands‘, 13,-..- badol. Trinidad and British Gui- lnl- “FY1118 an extensive list of cruise -, T LARGE NUMBER.

0N EXCURSION

340N519". N. B.. Nov. 23~Ovcr one hundred Marltimers moi: ml. "Ant-We 0i the ten-day excursion to Montreal operated by the cm.

Be Buried At St. (‘iolumba Today. Tllroiigs of people of a] creeds

and walks of life yesterday viewed