n.

~§£bbin

l'\~

DECEMBER 1, 1932

Another SPECIAL For llew Store

TODAY, FRIDAY m1 SATURDAY iuobassafl 49c

P“ ‘IIIOII ........... s06"- 49C 1o Lbs. ............... $233352...» 25¢ cams 25c w, cm, 3 for cusses 29c

2 Lbs. for ............

25c

LUX (55311)! f0! "nu"

TOILET PAPER 1 7 Rolls for PEKOE TEA

Per Lb. 25c. 4 Lbs. for CORN FLAKES

3 Packascs . . .. . .

‘S3NEIE??.T’.‘TT’...... 12¢ lii“li.f”f.f'i.'.’...... 10¢ fI2tf"f‘.'.‘.'.”f....... 79¢ 25¢ lrifi-rlggaxlifyaquart 6c ii".'.‘3§s............... 17¢ 5539i. 19¢ $13192. 25¢ 29¢ 15¢ 23¢ 1391f .“.'.‘f‘.‘.“.s....... 29¢ » i."‘ii.§.’.w.i'I‘Y'.‘..’.’F.‘Y‘.s 39¢

ICING SUGAR

3 PacImHBS ........... IIAISTNS

2 Pevkases

ROBIN I-l00D or

‘.9565 5:33.”. m; $2.39 Small 24 Lb. Bag ,, 65c 5521?... -1210 Small 60a Jos.,& Albert Kaye.

Cor. Richmond 8r Pownol Sta.

25c 29c

IIV"

GREENVALE WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE

'I‘he annual meeting of Grannvalc \Vomen's Institute was held in the schoolroom on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. Meeting opened by singing "O Canada," the president, Mrs. Al- bert Paul, presiding. Roll crlll was

answered with "Program Iiugges-

ilciis." Eleven members were pres- eiit. Minutes of previous annual and last regular read and signed. ‘School coipmittee reported damper placed in stove- pipe. stove polished and pipes en- anielled. The president thanked the members for their co-opcraiiondur- ‘mg her term of office. The secret- ary then gave a report of the year's work, and the amount of money raised and expended durllng the Your. The officers elected, for the 1111111118 year are as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. Russel While; Vice- President, Mrs. Benj. Mathcson;

Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Earle ltiacilae, (re-elected); Directors, lifrs. Alfred Carew, Mrs. Peter

ilfartin, Mrs. Albert Paul); Auditors, Mrs. John Mobbs, Mrs; Bernslcy ivliiinacott. Standing committees 11°10 fllllloinicd as folllows: Con- reiioi- of Home Ecorwmics, Miss Meriorie White; onnadiahizatioh and National Events, Mrs. Earle 11111911110; Education and Better Schools, Mrs. Albert Inul; Agricul-

11111‘. Mrs. Alfred Cauew; Canadian , sic

industries, Mrs. Brrtcr Martin; Child Welfare, Mrs. llernsley Wan- 1111¢<1111 Legislation. ‘Mfrs. n. Math- esoii. The program committee is to "Putt at the Decmnber meeting which will be held up the home of M15- Samuel Sillipinnt on Wed. 715mm’. the seventh. It was decided 511M we meet for regular meetings in first Wdnesday instead of first Tlmlilfll’ o! each month. Meeting “N11 1>y singing "God Save the King,"

(Patriot ple asc copy)

The hotel was (in fire, and the tut-sis sathcrod out in front.

"NW9"! to 86f! excited about," °11¢ man was bolrlting. "I took my 1'1"“ Blmut dressing. Lighted a "tlilrette. Didn't. like the knot in ml’ ile so retied lit. That's how cool 1 was." . I "True," remarked a bystander, 11111 Why didn't you put on your ‘Xfluwpsyv

My

“$11M wives make perfect lectur-

meetings; were

IIEHTIIAI. GUARDIAN

-»-.-,-

DBESBED POULTRY WANTED “H18110It prices, careful grgdjng Prompt returns. F. B. com-my

6838-11-30-4i

MURIRAY Rivals-Preaching m- w“ 1"‘ 111°’ “may River Public

1111-11- Eiledoy. Dec. mi at ps0 pm Louis HMTIS.

CHQKFH 0F SCOTLAND-ARV. Ewen MscDougall will preach Sub- bath December 4th. at Milo Hall. at ll. a. ni. and Coleman at 'l p. in.

roadster proceeding west on Graf- ton and o. truck going lwrth on Prince Street collided at the inter- section. The roadster sustained a broken headlight, damaged radiat- or, and fender, while the truck was comparatively undamaged.

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOR. Presbyterian Churches. 0n Dec. 4, the services will be as Idllows: Caledonia ll am. Gaelic, glish as usual at ‘l pm. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Murray Harbour, Dec. llth servces at 3 p. m. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2 p. m. Alister Murray, Minister.

POLICE UOURT_AW the police court yesterday morning eight transient labourers were arraigned before Magistrate Martin. Seven had their cases adjourned, while one was fined $10 or 10 days. A drunk and incapable was fined $20 or 30 days. An aseaillt case was ad- journed until Saturday as was also a case 0f causing bodily harm.

TRANSFERRED — Mr. Lloyd Steeves, member of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff here, left yesterday for Summe " , P. E. I., where he will continue work in the bank's branch there. His absence will be regretted by many friends, who wish him every success. Mr. Steeves has been in the bank's service here for five and a half years-Moncton Times.

LAID ‘T0 REST-The funeral of Miss Jennie Alice Hal-vie was held yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted at the Salvation Army Citadel by Adjutant Klmmins and Rev. Dr. Ramsay. The pall bearers were: Dr. H. D. Johnson, Messrs. Gerald Proctor, Fred Chandler Dobson Clark, C. H. Black, and Lloyd Wonnacot. Interment was at the People's Cemetery. The ser- vice at the grave was conducted by Adjutant Kimmins. "

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. H. V. Buntain was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Rochford Street. The service at the house wascon- ducted by Rev. R. M. Legato, Rev. l-l. D. Raymond and Rev. Canon Malone. The pail bearers were: Messrs. C. H. B. Longworth, J. E. Bell, Col. D. A. MucKinnon, C. H. Chandler, D. A. MacKinnon, l-Ier- bert Holl. Interment was at the People's Cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. R. M. Legate.

VISITING PASTOR-The even- ing service in Sackville United Church, Sunday, November 27, was well filled when two Mount Allison students were in charge. Wilfred Boothroyd, son of Rev. F. E. Booth- royd, Hunter River, P. E. I., con- ducted the service. Elmer Ashley was the preacher and taking as his text "We preach Christ crucified," he delivered a forceful address. A male choir numbering forty voices from Mount Allison Academy un- der the ‘direction of Principal Flcinington, had charge of the mu-

SILVER WEDDING-A very en- joyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald, New Annan, on Nov. 8th. when their many relatives and friends gathered to wish them many happy returns tho occasion being the‘r 25th anniversary. They were presented with many lovely gifts of silver. A goose supper which was served by Mrs. Bernard Connolly and Mrs. Austin Roberts, assisted by several young ladies prwent was heartily partaken of after which the strains of the violin played by Mr. Vernon Campbell brought the young people to the sitting room where dancing was indulged in. Among the guests present Wes M11‘- McDanalds mother, Mrs. Frances]

years old, gave a fine step dance: and was heartily applauded. Aftell bouncing the host and wishlnl both many more 31911111 '11 "911999 bum B“ flgumed to their horn - feeling the evening had P11511911 l

to quickly.

CABS OOLLHYD-A Ohfyllet

I; schedule. o.

WOOD Church, on Dee. 4th the service will be st 8 p. in. The S. S. and Y.P.S.

ISLANDS Presbytergan

at the usual hour. Murray, Minister.

Rev. Allister

The many friends and relatives of Mr. James Burhoe will be pleased to know that he is now convales- cing after a very severe illness, and all wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. William Bus-hoe, Mt. 8nd Mr. Daniel Burhqe, Strathcona, 1111111118 been called to the city owing to the illness of their brother James have returned to their res- pective hurries.

Romances 0f Canadian History

MONTREAL, Nov. 30.— (C.P.) - Young girls figured in many epis- odes in the settlement and develop- ment of Canada, Licut-Col. Wilfred Bovey pointed out to members of the American Women's Club in an address on “Romances of Canadian History." From Madeleine de Ver- cheres, whose indomitable character was shown in other exploits as well as in her historic defence of the fort against the Iroquois down to one, Mary Caroline, of the Eastern Townships, whose exploit called for courage of another sort, this was quite evident, he said. Left to mind the house one night, Mary Caroline became absorbed in doing her les- sons and allowed the fire to go out —a calamity, because there were no matches at that time and kindling a fire with flint was a. matter of difficulty. The little heroine, tak- ing her baby sistcr on one arm and a bucket on the other, made her way in the dark across a skeleton bridge over a river in flood, obtain- ed live coals from a neighbor, and crept home again to have the fire burning when her parents returned. Episodes of this kind, Col. Bovey pointed out, no: only attested to the individual heroism but also were sidelights on conditions of the times. A great: grand-daughter of Mary Caroline, he added, is now at McGill University.

CORNWALL

Miss Reta Pethick, student at Prince of Wales, spent Sunday at her home in Cornwall. She was accompanied by her friend Miss Margaret Rogers.

The annual Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting was held on Wednesday, the twenty- third, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Macmillan with the President. Mrs. Ilazen l-Ioward, in the chair. Meet- ing opened with singing. Mrs. Frank Howard acted as pianist. Scripture lesson was read by the president and Mrs. John McKin- non led in prayer. Mrs. Vickerson read a paper on "Why I joined the Womens Christian Temperance Union." Every member present sub- scribed to .the Montreal Witness and it was decided to award prizes to the pupils in the four schools represented. Cornwall, Meadow- bank, East Wiltshire and York Point on the study of “Temperance and Life," which has been placed |in all the schools. On motion by Mrs. W. W. Crosby the officers were re-elected. Mrs. Lemuel Drake ‘read a paper on "Bible Wines, ‘and meeting closed with the bene- idietion. A social time was then en- joyed and refreshments served. Mrs. Macmillan presented each .member with a. gift of gladiolus bulbs before departing to their homes and wonderful plans were made for next summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crewys iuid family of Brookfield, also Mr. ‘George Crewys, were visitors t0 Mcadowbaiik oii Suiiduy, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle. Their many Cornwall friends were de- lighted to see them again.

At the Sunday evening service of Cornwall Uiiltcd Church Rev. D. K. Ross spoke on “Spirituality? Mr. Harry l-Iyde sang a solo and the service throughout wash help- ful one. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Find Dollar of ‘Brookfield, were welcome visitors to Cornwall on Sunday.

1 The hockey fans of Cornwall and

McDonald who although she is lil-yicinity are excited and grateful

to Mr. Dave Bethune for the silver cup he is donating to the amateur hockey teams of southern section of the second district in Queen's. A meeting is to be held in the near future to make plans and draw up

Hope.

Memorial to Pioneer Woman Sheep Grower

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 30. -(C.P.)—An effort is being made to secure funds for a granite cairn over the neglected grave of Mrs. John Foriongc, formerly of Seven Creeks Stations in the Euros dis- trict, who, with Mrs. Andrew Tem- pletol-l, brought the first fine-wool- led sheep to Victoria. Mrs. For- longe, upon deciding to come to Australia from Glasgow, first visit~ ed Germany to give her two sons an opportunity to study the German system of sheep farming. Blie re- solved to bring to Australia a select flock of Saxony merinoes, and to obtain the sheep sho trudged through Saxony, visiting the farms and choosing the finest sheep, which It is stated cost $150 each. Mrs. Forlonge and Mrs. Templeton came to Tasmania with their sheep on the brig Czar in January, 183i.’ Tile introduction of those sheep was the foundation of the most important development of the sheep-breeding industry in Victoria. The history 0f the wool industry in

portarit part in making Australian- grown wool famous throughout the world, and it is fitting that some lasting memorial should be erected to commemorate the name of the woman fine-wool pioneer in this State. Only those who know the

izc the privations endured by wo- men in helping their husbands to gain success. "

Dwarf Tribes Are Lessening

LONIFQN, Nov. 30.--(C.P.) —-Re- turning from a lengthy study of the Pygmy race in equatorial Africa, Father Louis Shebesta, noted Aus- trian missionary, believes this tiny race will disappear entirely.

According to Father Shebesta, there are not more than 20,000 pure pygmies left in Central Africa and these, together with semi-pygmies called Batshwas, totalling some 50,- 000, inhabit a, territory covering some 100,000 square miles limited by

tribes.

dwarf tribes have come under the dependency of Negro tribes with whom they exchange game against cereals, fruits and arms.

The Negro has come to look upon the pygmy as an inferior race and as slaves, Father Shebesta says. Al- so the meeting with the Negro and subsequently the white man has renderedthe pygmy familiar with alcohol and infectious diseases.

Nothing short of governmental or private initiative is able, in the opinion of Father Shebesta, to halt the downward trend of the dwarf races, which science and civilization are equally interested in preserving.

Would Overcome Fear of Snakes

ASHLAND, Wis., ,Nov. 30.—(C.P.) —Blame for the fear of snakes on the part of most children is placed upon the parents by Lew A. John- son, Ashland naturalist, who de- clares he has set himself the task of teaching Wisconsin school child- ren to overcome their abhorrance of reptiles.

"I do not believe the fear of snakes is inherited." Johnson said. “I have watched young children play with snakes tlicn their parents would come along, kill the snake with vengeance and make s. vivid impression upon the mind of the child."

Johnson plans to iour the various schools in the state. l-Ic will take a number of snakes with him and lecture on their value to the farmer and gardener.

Lady Appointed Dramatic Manager

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. l0.-—(C. PJ-An Alberta girl, Miss Char- lotte Knight of Raymond, sopho- more majoring in dramatlcs at the University of Utah, has been chos-

the post has gone to a woman. She will take care of all the financing, advertising, publicity and booking for the college play, "The Best People," to be put on this season. Miss Knight is the daughter of a well-known sheep and cattle man of the south, and a prominent. fig- ure in the rodeo world.

111115 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

EXTRII SPEIIIIII BIIRIJIIINS

For THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

BANKRUPT SALE

SUITS

Serges, Worsted an

Suit. Selling now

this country contains the names of 1 many men who have played an im- '

back country of Australia can real- ‘ 1

the Ituri, Lenda and Lindi rivers p . . and distributed among some 333 ‘ '

Little by little, he says, these 1

cn manager of dramatic: at her college, tho first time in 35 years

IIIIEIIALLS

RED BACK

98c “"1 $1.29

98o m“ $1.19

_WO0L' and Now

LEATHER

WIHII BREAKERS

Plush Lined

$6.49

woiiir BtltlTS

Solid Leather Black and Brown

Tweeds. A saving of ten dollars on each

$l4.95“$I6.95 , i

TWEEIIFPANTS $1.98 '° ($2.75 _

— ' LIQUIDATORS

Estate Phillips Men's Wear Stores whee»

FLEECE LINED

UNDERWEAR ~, I

Bankrupt Price l

For

d

Garment

UIIEIIIILL PANTS

PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR Elastic Ribbed m Bankrupt Price th

For Garment

98c

i Women's Wool Hose WOOL FLANNEL

WORK SHIRTS

I Values up to $1.50 Bankrupt . 1 Price AND '19 FLANNELETTE

Large

Bankrupt Price

PURE WOOL

GIIMBIIIATIOIIS

Elastic Ribbed Special

$1.98

79 Queen Street

WORK SHIRTS

and Roomy

89°

FLEECE LINED

BOMBIIIATIIIIIS

Special

$1.19

Charlottetown

Men's Wear Stores i

Only a few left and

l-‘Ieeco Line FS1wFLE§E LINED COMBINATIONS

Flannelctte Sleepers

state Phillips

IIYEIIGIIATS

arked at one half eir value. Now

$12.50 i

49c iihliosée’

29c 49c

CHILDREN'S

49c ones

Large Range Fancy Patterns e and Styles

89c “"4 $1.19

BROADCLOTH

SHIRTS

Blue, Cream Now

59c

iLoiidun Tiriiig Of Light Play Becomes Sober

iBy Tlios. T. Cliaiiipioli, Canadian Press Stuff Writer) LONDON, Nov. 30.-Plays of the very light, laughter-raising, pretty- pretty type have ivcll-nigli mono- polized the London stage for a long period. It looks, though, as if the public are now prepared to accept far much more solid and serious. Somerset Maugliams “For Ser- vices Rendered," a ploy oi iiiirciicv- cd gloom which concerns the trib- ulations of a country family in the post-war period, is a pessimistic study that is filling the Globe Thc~ atre at every performance. Of a different kind altogether, except that it is almost "Children iii Uiiilnriii,“ zi play dealing with life iii :1 Prue .iii girls’ school. The Duchess Theatre is one of the smallest, yet it. has

see this play.

Sacha Guitry had a zlisiiiiguislled audience, including Sir Austen Chamberlain and tlic l"niiicli Ani- bassador, wlicii lie opened his no.1- son at the Cambridge 'l‘he:i|rr: with “La Jalousie."

His welcomcrs niissbil keenly’ the ‘ slice of his wife, YYtillllt‘ l‘rin- , -, wlio liad so ofieii uppeareil with liiiii lierc. "Lu .liile.ii;=..i' u; (illi‘ of those unsubstuiiiiiil production. which Guitry is so adept iii writing, and which exactly suits his style oi acting. Unfortunately iii the car- lier performances he spoke. so rup- idly that many of the words were lost, but his acting alone wont u long way to compensate the audi- ence. Madeleine Renaud, his new stage partner. is bright uml pretty, but she cannot wholly fill ilic place vacated by Yvonne Priiitciiiiis.

The Liverpool Playhouse has eel- cbrated its coming-of-nize as a. Ile- pertoire Theatre by produeiiiz 1i 110W work by Allan Moiikliousc culled "Cecilia." Following his usual bent Mr. Monkhouse lilis niadc u play of conflict between persons and cir- cumstances. "Ceeiliii" is a study of the character of n young actress who marries rather i-aahly iiiio a family of quiet. established country‘ people and has received iiiucli praise.

held 18,000 people iii four weeks to ,

Bciiii Levy's farce, "Spriiigiilnc for Henry," has come to the Apollo from New York, where it proved enormously popular last year. In London it has liad a mixed recep- tion. There were shouts of "Rub- bish" when Ronald Squire came forward on the author's behalf. "A liollcw and lifeless farce, the dio- logue characterized by persistent miistuking of vu‘i;nriiy' for wit,’ is “one verdict. “The wit is often ‘coarse, and the implication at the ;(‘ll(‘I is a brazen attempt to give fsnap’ to a mccliaiiiral ending," is iunotlier. Oii ilic other hziiid one ‘critic holds that the Gallery at the ‘Apollo liad iiiislezid its sense of liu- 1 considers the piece “a. first-

‘ mor and rate joke.“ There is whole-hearted

commendation, nt any rate, for the polished actini: of Ronald Squire, {Isabel Jeans, Nigel Brut-c. and Joaii !Brirry. V

us sombre. is ,

Egiuoiit, Wife uu 5 U‘ S'il‘.i‘l'il and there as fuiicy pleases,

EDMONTON. Alia“ Nov. 26--G. N. Arheson writes iii the Journal: "Avon Castle is likely to have n. ‘new ClliltClilllll‘ iii ilie not far dis-

Illilllt future, if present plans lllllL-King Spa". my homo‘ ‘hm. plan to i°1'11‘11ZF‘- 11999111111‘? 1° 11111911915 01 111C140 i0 the Old Country for a pro- ‘fainiiy, for ilic iiiiitli Earl of Elz- Honwd shy"

iiioiit, inc: ts i0 trike his _vouii_i: bride ‘mil-l: to El ‘ilflllll when the present 1lll(\i(\l‘ trip iii lIlr‘ United Slates; liiis misled. The youthful poor has. been very much in ilic public eye during 1IIli‘ past few years, noted partic-

1 I

-ul:irly for his reiicence regarding‘

1liis private affairs. ilio less so l'(",_'iIITIIllf_‘,' liis iiiniriagre, ‘which took cveryoiic by surprise. Yet the marrigc is quiio as roiiion-

itic ns the rest of his short life, for ‘face A1" 911110116 1o 1111019911 9° W111” 1ilic bride is the irclitle. studious cnu- 0111i! 1W0 10119115 911911 Week 1mm

l,

.sili, Geraldine Iiiooriic, his partic-

llc was none,

delayed the ceremony for weeks. "The ‘Prairie Countess,’ like her