PAGE SIX’ G1-

1111s TODAY - PRIN t} E ED “1Tll DON AIWECHE LORETTA

WAYS

o YOUNG l

'60 snow

AMrIm-GnIiIumv-Mayerﬂirlnin

OVER

solid hours, your heart will leap with ex-

citement as scenes and songs and thrills follow lavishly one alter another!

ALSO

NtVfl-I 111111» .\\'ll i‘l(lt i:.<

STARTIN G ivio}: iDAi? ‘=.'v'S DAILY - 2.30

SHOW’ RUNS

W A ll l] -- 230-7-845

ALSO OUR GANG QLINJS

XMAS PAR l l’

For three

Q N E M" S

.~“l'.\li TING

-§___~

1*. .\i. -_ S e. .\I.‘ .1 iioi, l? s

EVENING lj l llilillZLY ‘He. _ l‘; 1L4 wn‘ Jsc ' Um lii.>iR\ I51;

I it'll I

“The TElr-atre \'."ii‘.d Anthoiocy" puhlisheti l.'.;. month. fizii. J 1* Eyre: a Play" i." I-iiliii Jerome. “High Tor" and "The ti/ingless Victory" by Maxwell Anilerson. author of last seasons brilliant. MWIIILQYSGlZ", are current

plays which have been published in l “Himu

book form this month.

Frank S. Nugent of the York Times in choosing the best" pictures of the y.-.ir, say‘. “there is no procedure more arbi- trary, unreasonable and than the selection of an best-ten list-unis" season 1 hcin compe ~d to l‘i'.‘-Hl't to doubIe llt‘l‘l'> I liaic iiiiiilltivd a1 picture to the llol. e wcl to abide by the llillllt'l'l(‘i‘ll rictions. Humbly. lilt‘i't'l.’ll'(.‘, I submit the Best Elev-n Pictures oi i936, chosen for the simple reason that they pleased me must and did honor to the screen."

I. “La Kermesse Heroique" "Carnival in. Flanders"

2 “Fury”.

"Dodswortli“.

"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town". "WintcrF-it“.

"Romeo and Juliet“.

"The Green Pastures".

"The Ghost Goes West". 9 "The Story of Louis Fulﬁll." i0 "These Three." '

N cw

eoqmuiasw

a um

.!> iiilli’ BARGAIN FARES P ‘ int John —All Rail itlN and NEW YORK

~ 1"": ‘I flllld’. JANUARY 29, 1937 'l‘ui-sd:iy, February 2, '- '71P] \'- .~- York. Wednesday. February 3. i931

F-Qiﬁiiiﬁi? 9

$18.00

PRINFE EDWARD ISLAND

1937

. 1 * '

li\l.‘»z¢(i {A l lUN PlLRMl FS-(lmpilrlant) I -‘ ~'i'il he in possession of a letter IN DUPLI- l n1 tlwii- bra-k manager. clergyman or government r is to their name and complete address; .- .-|1 irnglh of stay in the United States: -~i»- iiwl r-nndyrlrte address of person to whom '1 i -- irltrr Fliflrlllll‘ lie siﬂlﬂl by lltlilifﬂ"! l" "l! .1 i-"'-~'~.'i' '

N ' . ,.‘..-' xdlig $31,111:; of Canada. or British Shh- . i -.' n1 (L-iiiiida. require passports vised b?

. ~ -vl

f iii- used when re-i-nterinl! CHIMN-

torlurtil‘; ,d,,_,,,s, zmfnf“; has lf'.i‘.'lll‘(l molly of the lessons of 1"“ i till‘ oliiir art and is today net only

"an a c-i-iunts-"irmr; '_

HALF FARE.

(~11 iii! \l ill‘t‘\l ‘fii-ki-t Air-idler Further Information- C/-\N/\l)l/\N NATIONAL RAILWAYS

IXi- (‘aniidiun National Telegrapha

Tickets Good In DAY COACHES ONLY.

l‘ ureiit deYeIOP- newvst oi‘ ihe arts. catalogue

"Photoc l.‘ 011s ciiii-itii 1.1111111. i liicij. ri ci n1 rli-ri-‘iiiiiiliiizt Re- ceiii ,\1,."..w more “illllkslld a great

“Len thiutei- in the relations 0t photo-

uriiphy and iuiiiiiiiig in response m mqlltlfll tlt‘lllilll(lS and unfolding The camera pictorialist

lliﬁlilili’! 111i! lit-I‘ oi rliytlzm. balance and pattern in his compositions, hilt has bcconlc a pioneer in his own rieht and is blazing trails in u world of limitless possibilities." Out of two hundred photographs it is iliilicuit to choose favourites, there iirc really too many for pro- per iipprecizitioii. Oi the marines “Fhiiiitlirriiig 'I‘hrough" by Van Oud-iionrn of Capciown. South Africa is very fine, and "A Sail on the Si?!" by Dr. L. G. Saunders. Saskutrioil iinprcsics one by its conception of the frailty oi humim workinziiishii) and the immensity of niiture. "Tile Potter's Hands" by P. C. B. Scott Hrrvward oi South

AlflCii. is parliciiiiirly appealing and "The Wisdom of Years" " 'l‘ll_\"' and "F" lreda“ are very

\\‘Ollllt‘l'illl examples oi portraiture. The child studies too are lovely and the numerous snow scenes very hcauiilui.

It is zilmost impossible to confine oneself to a few and equally ini- imssiole tn try to describe these WOIRS oi art. They simply must be wen.

Richard Wagner's grandson Wie- liiiid Wligliel‘ has made his public dvhiit as a designer for the stage. and he is said to have a great deal 0f ialeiit in this line. Some scenes oi‘ his designing have been used in Germany in a production of "Der Baeri-nliacuter" by his father the late Siegfried Wagner. According to the wishes of his father Wlelandls musical educa- tion has only just begun. The youth's mime ls that of the fam- ous smith of German legend.

“The Life of Richard Wﬂigncr" Vnl. II by Ernest Newman has just been published. It la illustrated and ls concerned with the years of Wagners life from 1848 iintll 1.862

"Di'biis*y“ hyEclvvzird Lockspelser and “A Short History of Music" b.v Alfred Einstein are otl .4 new pub- lications oi interest. to musicians. uliiiirirn Iliiimr-nt reminrn ntaliil.

Cue iilliuiniu for oolilb ____

I i

Exliilarating ro rnance . . . breath- taking excitement ...wl~ien she tries to

“ land one in jail- pnd one in church!

“illaru

ALSO COMEDY

DA] LY 3.l;'>—llo—-57t'.;

lDonajltiston 7

, Ellrlliﬂg

Peoples Union

Y.

P. Ii’. lic‘.d

The Don ' '. at the home

to .o Thevdore Ellis was ap- pomied leader for nex: night with Enuly Szewzirl. Aim-i. Ellis and Edith Cour: on the‘ entertainment coni- n.i..ee.

The cleriieu of officers for the year resuiitid as follows:

Honorary President, Rev, Sydney J. Boyce.

President, Alias Emily Stewart.

Vice President. Nliss Niargzlret Ellis.

Secretary Miss Edith M. Court.

'I‘reasi1ri.~i". Mr. l-liiroiti El is.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ellis on De- cember 10th with roll cull answered by "my favorite hymn",

The regular meeting of the Drin- aldston Y. P. U. was licld on Dc- ecinbei" 10th at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ellis with twenty two members answering roll cull. Mrs. Theo. Ellis had charge of the devo-

' tional pcrioti.

Meeting opened by siiiaing. "I am Thine O I/iiril." Scripture reading was taken from Acts 11. 5-18 and Romans 1, 15-17. and followed by priiycr. A11 inspiring address was given by the leader on “Advent Hope and Revival,“ The devotional period closed by singing "What a Friend we have in Jesus."

The Treasurer reported six dollars and ninety-five cents ($6.95) on hand. It was decided that two dol- lars ($2.0m be given to the M. and M. fund, and two dollars 11nd six- teen cents ($2.16) be given to Rally Day collections.

Cecil Ellis tins appointed leader for next meeting with Arthur and Harod Ellis on the entertainment

committee. Next roll call is to be

answered bv "an animal that went into the Ark."

Interesting contests were conduct- ed by Emily Stewart and Edltli Court after which a lively sing-song brought the meeting to a close.

Next meetiiu; is to be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Court.

N

Donaldston Junior Red Gross

The regular meeting of the Don- aldston Junior Red Cross Society was held on Friday afternoon, Jan- uary 8th in the school room with twelve members answering roll call.

The minutes oi the last meeting were read and adopted. The con- venors of the various committees gave their reports and the Treas- urer reported $1.45 was added to funds from the “Bean guessing con- test" at the Christmas entertain- ment. New committees were ap- pointed as follows:

Programme, Bessie E‘lls and Joe Dougan.

Service, Kathleen and Raymond Mullen.

Health, Lewis Court and Edna Ellis.

The members decided that new paper towels. a mirror and soap be procumd for the school out of the .1. R. C. funds. It was moved by Olin Ellia and seconded by Freddy Court that two dollars (82.00) be sent to ‘The Crippled Children's Fund". It was moved by Lewis Court and seconded by Freddy Dougan that our branch make Val- entine cards m help cheer up the "cripple! children" and the shut- lns. 1t was moved by the teacher and seconded by Raymond Mullen that the Secretary send New Year

greetings with thanks to Messrs.

Q THE. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TODAY 0Ni.v-CAPITQ[,2.ao-7-s.4s JOHN WAYNE in “Winds Df Wasteland”

ALSO . . . . COMEDY AND SIRIAL

Because and: man wanledlo Iclrr her!

...the allia- p‘ to kill hey.’ "

, iisiiii LADY F HUM NOWHERE i

AND MONDAY -- IWJESDAY — “'EDNE5U1\\

The CAPITOL

TRAVELOGUE

"i‘——8.~l5—$57c-33C. l

Young '

Court and Son, Bedford for their generous Christmas treat w the schoo. It- was moved by Betty Court and seconded by Jack Doiig- an that O\ll’ school's new year reso- lution for 193T be to put forth ever)‘ citort to obtain the silver cup next June for physical training.

Betty Court and Kathleen Mullen had charge of the programme which consisted of:

A recitation by Emmett Dougan.

A contest, Places of P. E. 1., won by Irene and Letvis Court.

A Geography match, with Irene Court and Olin Ellis as leaders.

Irenes side won by two points.

'I'he next meeting i.<= to be held on January 22nd and roll call is to be responded to by “demonstrating a physical drill exercise." The meet- ing adjourned by singing the Nil.- tional Anthem

Indian Disuiiityi- Make Nightmare Of Gandhi Dream

(By Dewitt MaicKenzie) (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. 14 — The re-

neived drive for independence of I11- dia by the Indian National Cori-

fgress, and the report that the great -

spiritual and political figure, Ma- hiitmii Gandhi. may assume the leadership, not only creates another delicate situation for the British government but presents a pretty problem to the natlona lsis them- selves-tliat of iuiiting the divers elements of the population.

The ascetic little Mahatma, whom millions of Indians worship as a cli- viiie being, has for years been teach- ing nationalism, as he went about preaching like a prophet of old, clad only in his loin-cloth and living on goat's- mtlk. Without nationalism. independence would result in a dis- inembermciit of the Indian Empire and the creation of lrinumerabe in- dependent states.

The achievement of nationalism in India will be as difficult as it would to unite the countries of Europe. Here is the way the thing looks:

The Indian Empire is larger in area than rill Europe, excluding Russia, and has a population oi about 330,000,000 or close t0 a fifth of all the people in the world. It is divided into two sections- Brit- ish India and native India, which comprises the many states over which the princes and chiefs rule.

British India. with which tlie na- tionalists are immediately coiicem- cd, is much the larger, having an area of 1,093,000 square mles and a population of more than 250,000,- 000. The native states contain 700.- 000 square miles and their popula- tion exceeds 75,000,000.

British India Ls divided into pro- vinces, each with a local adminis- tration. The natlve states are un- der some degree of control by the British government, through the government, of India the nature of the supervision varying tn different states.

Broadly speaking, the princes are allowed to manage their internal affairs without much interference. but all external relations are dealt with by the supreme government. It is important to note that the princes are extremely jealous of their rights and resent any intru- sion on their affairs by other prin- ces.

There are numerous races in the Empire, and some 222 vernacular

languages, of great variety, are spoken. There are numerous relig- ions, lnciudlng the predominant " hiimmedan and Hindu - whose adherents will have little or noth- ing to do with each other-Budd- htst, Christian, Jain, Blkh and Parsl. ,

The caste system, which has sev- eral thousand divisions, prevails throughout India. Differences of re-

‘Jlst a very successful Sunday school concert and Christians tree was held in Wood Islands East at 1 the home of Mr. John E. MacDon- ald and faintly. The evening was fine and the gathering largo. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert presided and the following programme was well carried out:

Opening chorus, "While Shep- herd's Watched Their Flocks by , Night."

Remarks by the chairman.

Recitation, Welcome, Anita Mc- Donald.

Christmas White.

Recitation. Mary McPherson.

Instrumental music, Messrs. Mil- bum Keenan, Daniel Keenan, Alvin McKenzie and Edwin McKenzie (encored).

Elxerclse by Lillian White, Ohristy McPherson. Joan McPherson, Cari McKenzie and Amebt Keenan.

Recitation, Lincoln Moore.

Lialogue, Making a. Cake, Bella McDonald, and Ellen Munn.

Chorus, Sing a Song of Ben-lie. hem.

Recitation. Helen Keenan.

Instrumental music, Messrs Mil- burn Keenan, Daniel Keenan, Al- vin McKenzie and Edwin Mc- Kenzie (encore).

Dlalogue, The Sewing Circle, Mrs. Win. McDonald, Mrs. Archie Munn. Miss Mary Blue, Miss Sarah Munn. Bella McDonald, Velda Mc- Donald and Murdock McDonald.

Rwilﬂlilvh. Margaret Moore.

Duet, Jennie Fraser and Mar- garet Fraser.

Solo, Up on the House Top, by Ellen Munn.

Ealogue. The Debating Society, Velda McDonald and Annie white,

Recitation. Earl Moore,

Instrumental music, Edwin Mo. Kenzie, Alvin McKenzie, Mllbum Keenan and Daniel Keenan.

Recitation. Theodore Mom-e,

Old Kitchen Scene-Mrs. Archie Munn. Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Miss Illﬂélude. Sash iviiimi. Bella

i . 1 unn McDonald. and velda

Recitation, Richard Moore,

Christmas Carol. Happy Tidings",

Recitation. Sadie White.

Reading. The Lag, Hymn. Mm Archie Munn.

$9118. Home on the Range’ Messrs Milbiirn Keenan, Daniel Keenan. J12. Alvin McKenzie, Edwin Mc_ Kenzie.

Address. Rev. a. Hensley stiweit.

Closing chorus. Angels From tile Realm of Glory.

Almost immediately after the singing of the closing chorus Santa Claus arrived well laden with gifts for not» only all of the children but for qiilte a number of the grown-up folks as well. _,

AlmmB the grown-up folks who received presents were the teachers 1e the Sunday School and the minister. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. After Santa had completed hi; war-k he bud?! all a fond adieu and set out for his home in the far North.

Before the gathering broke up votes of thanks were extended m Mrs. Milburn Dixon who is at pre- sent residing in Charlottetown, for we many Presents sent to the

irollnscr folk: to Messrs Milburn Keenan, Daniel Keenan. jr,, Alvin McKenzie and Edwin McKenzie for their instrumental music; to Santa Claus for his many generous gifts; to Mr. John E. McDonald and fam- ily for the useoftheirhome Bud m all others who in any way helped to make the entertainment such a splendid success. The gathering was "@0566 by all Joining hands and smgmg "Auk! LR"! Sync" follow- ed by the National Anthem,

G- eetlngs, Annie

Wheat Oarryover Problem Solved

10.1’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan. Iii-The‘ Govern. r ent will meet the new session 0g Parliament with one of the na- limfs Problems. the wheat surplus, solved at least for the present, For 59V"!!! years the burden of great quantities of wheat stored in the Dominion ranked next to the Problem of’ railway deficits and unemployment,

ﬁgures released yesterday show- ed wheat in store in Canada on Jan. 8 was 146,353,672 bushels less than on the corresponding date 155i Year and as the carryover at the end oi the crop year, July 31 la t, was 108,747,059 bushels all the surplus would be wiped out before the end of next July should sales 1WD up to last year's average.

With reports of European na- tions, including the United King- dom. desiring to build up when supplies againstva possible war, Canada's store ‘of wheat is no W188i‘ a worry. The carryover reached the high of 211,740,188 bushels at the end of the crop year in 1933 and was still up to 203,.

3016 in I935.

——-————--__. THE OLD STANDBY.

Grﬂndmﬂ — N0. Eleanor, another story tonight.

Eleanor-Well. then, Grandma, lust tell about your operation.

not

llglon and caste and race make

well-nlzh impossible at , ent, in many instances. any _ of oo- operatlon-soclai, edu onnl or

political.

This then ts the utup which Gandhi and the nationalists are facing. About the only thing which would produce widespread unity at this time would bl‘ l. holy wu- agninst unbelievers — Europeans. Gandhi and the other great leaders wood fight against such a dread eventuality tn the last ditch if they followed the pifnclples they have been teaching this far.

During an eitenslva tour of In- dia, I was tdd by many, Indian personalities that a disappearance of the British Ioveminent would precipitate clans. For one thing, the native pincer, many of whom maintain stuidlng armies, would be at each mint’; throats to determine who would be supreme nller.

I

l.

newly appointed General Manager, Canadian National (West Indies) Steliiniililps, MontruL

West Royalty

A very oaJoyable concert was held in West Royalty School. The 18!? Christmas decorations and beauti- ful tree gave a festive appearance to the school room.

Athol Roberts, Jr., one of the pu- pils capably acted as chairman. 'l'he large audience listened, with interest to the following program: Christmas Carols: Silent Night, 0h me all Ye Faithful, Ham the Hera Angels Sing, The First Noel, by senior pupils.

Greeting, by James Mclnnis.

A Christmas Lullaby, by Mlrgaret Gates, Patricia Curley, Aurtlda Trainer and Jean Rhynes.

Solo, Santa Claus is coming to Town, by Buddy Curley.

Santa Claus Exercise by ten jun- ior boys.

Recitation, Dolly's Stocking, by Aurllda Trainer. ' Solo, When It's Night Time in Nevada, by Maurice Curley (en- cored)

Dialogue, Mother's Iilttle Girl by Jean Frizzell, Margaret Gates, Mar- garet Curley and Iioretto ‘Trainer. Monologue by Marlon MacKin- non.

Pantomime, Oh Little Town o! Bethlehem, by senior girls. Recitation, The Inokout Man, by Iioretto ‘Prainor. - Duet, by Blrdina Frizzell Ilene Curley (enoored). Recitation, Christians Wants, by Billy and Alex Rhymes.

Dialogue, Under the Christmas Tree. by Doris Piokard. Lloyd Gates and Billy Long.

Intermission and sale of’ candy. Shaidowgraph Operation by Dr.

Killorcure.

l-Ilgliand Fling, by Georgina Trainer (encored).

The Flag at Christmas by nine girls. .

Dialogue, Bashful George, by Athol Roberts, Thelma MacArthur. Grace Crosby, Ilene Curley, Gladys Curley.

A special feature of the program was the instrumental music furnish- ed by MacNamarafs Band. These trained musicians and their band master rendered three numbers to the delight of the audienc-

At the conclusion of tne r-vzram Snnta Clau arrived and distributed gifts to pupils and teachers.

The National Anthem brought a most enjoyable evening's entertain- ment to a close.

and

/ -.

o . Y 16. 1931

Wood Islands ER;-

On the evening of Monday, Dem.

Inkbrman School

The Semi-annual examinatlcr and Clristmas tree was held 1i Inkennan school with a large am, appredatlve audience of visitor. and iyiemvm-

The sohoolmom. which was nicely ted and the heavily lﬂdg)

tree, lent n. veiy festlvi the occasion. The P1111111 wen o in the various subjecu ivy/the teacher Miss Katherine Mac- Lpd, assisted by Mrs. John wtlyueaux. At the close of this part of the program Mr. Arthur pwson was appointed ohatrmu and a. very interesting program we; bonded out. The pupils acquitted themselves moat ciedltnbly In each number, who received hearty applause from the enthusiastic audience:

School Concert, r

Following tn the program: Opening Chorus, Christmas Bells. Recitation. Bruce MaoDougall. Solo. Lullaby, Helen Molyneaux. Realist-id). Hsroldjtewart. , En Cutie saved Pa, 3 11119118» Recitation. Alvin Molynoaux. Drill, Merry Christmas. Solo, Mrs. Archie llolyneoux. Reading, Angus MwKlnnon. Dialogue, The Force of Imagin-

atlon, 4 girls.

Recitation, Helen Molyrienux.

Solo, On PJ“ live. Molyneaux.

Drill, Upside Down, 5 pupils.

"Recitation, Florence MacDougall

Dialogue, Eating a La Mode, 2 boys.

Recitation. Blanch MacDougail.

Closing Chorus, Farewell Christ- mas.

As the strains 0t the cioslii| Chorus died aiway. a jingle of bells was heard and Santa Claus mad: his appearance much to the delight o! the pupils; Alter some interest- ing remarks about hia trip Sarita began to unload the overburdened Christmas tree and dlstrlbuted candy and gifts w the pupils. ‘I'm pupils presented the teacher with an appropriate gift as a token 0i esteem. A unanimous vote of thanks was extended the teachei for the excellent evening.

Entertainment proceedings wert brought to a close by singing God Save the King.

L. TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL

Report of Tyne Valley School lot November and December:

Grade X-I Doryse MacNeill, t June sharp and Lucy McArthur, 8 Berrilca Hansen.

Grade IX--1 Julia Ramsay, I Vemon Williams, 3 Es-teJe Mc- Aiisland.

Grade VII1—l Gladys Ellis, 2 Margaret Wood, 8 Gerald MoDou-

a1 g yrima-ry Department

Grade VII-l Jean MacDonald, I Leon Grlgg, 8 Ethel Ramsay.

urade v-—I Audrey MacDougall, 2 Freddy MacNelll, 3 Verna Fol- lmd.

Grade IV—1 Phyllis Bile-I'D. 2 Margaret Nisbet, 3 Blanche Ram- say.

Grade III (a) Vivian Wood.

Grade III (b) 1 Warren Nlsbet.

Grade, II—1 Elga Waite, 2 Stuart 3 Pauline Waite.

Grade I (a) I Boxer MIacKay.

Grade I tb) 1 Leonard MacDon- gall, 2 Orville Williams, 3 Lawrence Stewart.

Grade I (c) I Orville MacDonald 2 Vera. Marchbanks, 3 Vaughan Ramsay.

Teachers, J. Wendell Madilell, Enid Inman.

dis?

2, emote "IOIOIIQMY - "HOW your hood way back, allowing I Ilitio to trickle down your throat.

Sore Throat Pains DUE TO COALDS

Eased Instantly

I. Cvuuli and llir 3 "Aipirin" tablet: in K glou of wold!-

Here is the most amazing way to ease the pains of rawnesa of sore throat result- ing from a cold we know you have ever tried. Crush and dissolve three "ASPIRIN" tablets in one- tliird glass of water. Then gar- Ie with this mixture twice, olldliliig yoga-dread well lliacld" ll in iciiia urge wi act almost like a local anes- tllttli on the sore‘; initiated mem raiie of yourt roat. iiiu easeilralilidoat instantly; rawnou ureiev . Countless thousands now use tlliis way to ease sore throat. Your doctor, we are sure, will

\

a, Repeat gurglo and do not rinse mouth, allow gorglo to nniuln on membrane: of the thmot hr pm- lonpod othct.

Just Gargle This Way with “ASPIRIN "

approve it. And you will any it is marvelous.

O “Aapirin" tablets are, made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Loo]: for the name Bayer in the form of I cross on every tablet.

Demand and Get-

ASPIRIN