P-lbQl-TIJZISFHT

Plllllili. f EllWllllll I

THURS-FRI. AND SAT.

TODAY

”CONGORILLA" end "BORNEO" SHOWS 3.30-6.50-9.00

oi

PRINCE EDWARD TQDAY

EVERYTHING FROM COMEDY TO BANDITS

“THE DUDE GOES WEST"

SPECIAL SHORTS — SHOWS 3.30 - 7 — 9

‘A PARAMWNI urn/x: sum/rm

an: MILIAIID ~ciiaiuss IAIIGIIIOII

.l i

GIIPITIIL

THUR. - nu. l

and SAT. '

...lIlE GREATEST ANIMAL STAR UF All IIMVE‘

Rufliuflu

DONALD wooos - iioeav BLAKE QoyIordPoQdIoIon ~ Claudio Diolio

PLUS "SU PERMAN"

_ rniuopasoianu wn THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

, Loans. DIONTAGUE: Harold s. llndry, Albert ma». Mrs. Brno . Stewart. Milo Harriet Ciolr. ' scam- oeonoarowu. Wlldon mum.

AGENT SOUIIB:

Tbofluordlsnnisybobougbtot inyoftho Milo S. A. I.n Georgetown: Tho Post Office: In Bourlo: Condon’; and Florence

following places in Montague: Roper; in St. Peter's

..'GBUEN WATCHES. — C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.

FITZPATRICK - SCULLY WEDDING

. I i

..'One of the prettiest weddings ‘ - u- wu- ::i.::::;;¥

of the I nesday morning, November 24th. at St. James Church. Georgetown, l

“he” 3°“ owe" Klnin" P?" St Georges visited friends and rel- atives in Georgetown on Sunday.

united in marriage, Constance R. Scully, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Scully and the late Hon. P. A. Scully of Georgetown and Plus A. Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fitzpatrick of St. George's Parish.

The bride very proudly wore her mother's wedding gown and veil and it looked as beautiful as did forty years ago when worn by her mother as a blushing bride. The gown was floor-length of white brussels net over white silk. fash- ioned in Empire style. Her full length net veil fell softly from l high cornct. caurht on each side whit u fink. nun-bud and she car- rled a. bouquet of pink and white roses, with maiden hair fern.

The bride's only ornament was a gold cross and chain, a gift of the groom. Miss Bernadette Scully, sis- ter of the bride, was the brides- maid. and was becomlngly dressed

ln pale blue taffeta styled with home of his daughter. Mrs. spurs- m 1' filled bodice, full skirt. puffed eon Walker. y‘ ;sleeves and elbow length gloves ———-

I and n white shoulder length veii Miss Marion Clark of Mount

held in place with a halo of white flowers. Her corsage of pink roses made a very pretty contrast against the pale blue of her dress. She carried a silver rosary. The best man was Mr. Gerald Fitzpatrick, brother of the groom. The only usher was Mr. James Dalton, friend of the bride's family. The wed- ding march and music of the nup- tial mass was played by the org- anist, Mr. P. L. Boudreault. while Mrs. Walter Solomon. sister of the bride, rendered the solo, "Ave Marie." Four other very beautiful hymns were chosen and sung by Mr. P. I... Boudreault and Mrs. Wal- ter Solomon. Following the cere- mony tha bridal party motored to Charlottetown where they were served a wedding breakfast at the Queen Hotel. They returned in the ,evenlng to the home of the groom. lwliere a reception was held which about three hundred guests were present. from whom she re- lcelved many beautiful gifts. The ivbride, previous to her marriage ltauglit school in St. George's par- ish for five years. The bride and groom will reside in their new home at St. George's, where the groom ‘isé very prosperous young farmer. - eo.

EMPIRE

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

HEDIILETAMES THE .;g-|i2_ jgAuolr or * VI(II'QE_R.I_IIVERE

lewd not AIII 0 HOLT JUIII CAIIION ANDY IAIKII

an IIAIIIIIII

OUT OUR WAY OH. HE

CAN MAKE

5O MANY THINGS OUT OF A

HANKACHIEF.’

ROYAL FAVORITE

Madame de Pompadour was born

Jeanne Poisson in Paris in 1721. GREEK DERTYATION

The word “eIecti-IciLy" comes from

the Greek word for amber. ll. J. NIABOII

OPTOMETRIST sitting and Supplying Glflssee Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. E. l-

Offlce Hours: 10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 P. M.

Holidays. by appointment

Office Connected With Drug Store.

FOR SALE

Massey Harris Tractor No. 20 Used one season. In perfect condition. Apply

Ralph MocEwen Ilristol

To Arrive IN 1o DAYS

Fresh Ground Barley Meal Special price off curs

ON HAND

AT ALL TIMES SHUR-GAIN FEEDS ' Ground Fresh Dolly

Contain Fresh Tonkogo

Best Obioinoble

I

i}. 0. Pratt & Sons

ST. PETERS

MIIIITAGIIE IIIIIIIIIILESIIEIIT IIOME From Nov. 28th. I shall bo

prepared to accommodate con- volescing patients in my own home entering or leaving Kings Count-y Hospital. Reasonable roles. Telephone 69-2, Monto- gue.

MRS. ETTA LANE

Bv J. R. Williams

LONG 3 PANTé. M‘! FRIEND" YOU'RE A MAN OF TH’ woew WHEN

Georgetown

port was a recent Neil Wight.

and family of East Royalty spent it the weekend at Mrs. Clements for- mer home here. I

learn with regret that he has ent» ored the hospital for trcatmanc and all hope his recovery will be rapid.

of W.R. Jenkins.

spent the weekend at her home in Georgetown. l

rived in Georgetown n few days ago and will spend the winter at the

Stewart, attended the Burke wedding November 24th and remained for a few days in Georgetown with relatives.

been spending the past few weeks

Ironolo Obovorio

Llewellyn; sun. Clay. :_ Tito Post Office.

and Vicinity

Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald and child-

‘Mr. and Mrs. Pius Fitzpatrick of

Miss Olive McKeeman of New- gucst of Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements

Friends of Mr. William Prosper

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of the fhvn Charlottetown, i

Mr. William Buffett of Souris ar- i

Martel!-

on Wednesday.

visiting

Miss Effie Van Dillon. who has

in Montague. guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Bryan, left. on Friday morning for her lionic iii Calgary. Her friend, Miss Janet Maiheson, whose home is also in Calgary plans to stay for the winter in Montague, guest of Rev. and Mrs. Bryan.

Representatives from the George- town Hockey Club travelled to Montague on Friday evening and attended a meeting of the Southern King's Hockey League held in the Curling Rink. Many matters o1 vital importance to the successful oper- ation of the league for the com- ing season were discussed. Such matters as available nights for league games. the subject of an all-star team, referees and other matters of a sin-iilar nature will be carried to the various clubs, to be discussed at their next meeting and reported back to the league when it meets again in the Curling Rink on Monday. -Decrmbcr 13th. The following list of officers was appointed: League President. Mal- or J.A. MacDonald of Cardigan: 1st. vice-president, Frank McFarlane of Murray Harbour, 2nd vice-president, Benjamin McClure of Montague. lSecy-trcasurer, J. W. Lovers of

TIIIIEE SIIIIIE All TEI...

People nowadays often live be- yond the biblical span of 70 years. The wise man makes sure that he will not. putlivqhil 1n- come. A Sun Life retirement policy will give ou a guaranteed income for as ong as you live. Start saving today.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

B. C. Bohakol’

Instr-let Supervisor

SIIII LIFE IIF IIAIIIIIII

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. ll. l.

MARITIME MUSEUM IN H. M. C. DOCKYARD HALIFAX

HALIFAX. Nov. 30-—A Maritime

Museum which has been set up in

a former works building in H. M. C. Dockyard at Halifax for the pur- pose of preserving historical relics which picce together the history and achievements of the Royal Canadian Navy and Canada's Mer- chant Navy ln two World Wars. will be opened Tuesday. December 7th. to naval personnel and dock-

‘yard employees.

The museum committee has as its chairman Commodore A. M. Hope. 0.3.111. R.C.N.. Commanding Ol- flcer of R.C.N. Barracks. Civilll" personnel employed by the Naval Services are represented on the committee.

in addition to the initial opening December 7th, the committee anti- cipates opening the museum to the public next spring 1n time for Halifax Bl-Ceiiteniai activities. The committee to date has as- sembled a collection of articles of maritime equipment which form tlie nucleus of what is hoped will be expanded into a museum of na- tionnl interest. In the present col- lection there are such German prizes of wur as the Kaiser's battle flags, Nazl uniforms and U-boat equipment. There is also s. collec- tlon of pistols and musket: and an ancient gatling gun from the Naval Armament Depot.

Georgetown. The above officers and three representatives. one frmi each team, to be appointed by the lrespectlve teams. will form the lleague executive. The following at- tended the meeting. lifalor J. A. MacDonald of Cardigan. The Mon- tague delegation ivere, Douglas Mc- lGowan, Douglas George, Benjamin »‘McClure and Ronnie MacDonald. The Georgetown delegation rccre. Jacnes MacConnell J11, J. W. Lav- !ers. Walter Maclean and lloivard Walker. T-he Murray Harbour dole-

‘gation were, Frank McFai-lane, Willie Harris. G. MacKay and L, MacNcill.

SINGLE TRIP

Unlike Atlantic salmon, Pacific salmon spawn but. once and death lfollows spawning.

Glvol FAST RELIEF Also combats

EXCESS GASTRIC MINI

The museum is an R. C. N. pro- ject with a primary purpose of providing a naval background for Junior Officers and men. which will be of assistance to them in their naval education.

Existing foundations for the museum have been laid entirely through volunteer efforts and con- tributions, Certain museum pieces have been acquired through sub- scriptions, loans or donations. It is hoped that contributions from time to time will be made in order that the museum will continually ex- pand in size and interest.

RIEL BATTLE SITE IS DISAPPEARING

REGINA, Nov. 29 — (CP) —-R.o- mains of trenches used by General Middleton's forces in quelling the northwestern Rebellion of 1885 are laid in danger of disappearing.

The trenches were used in the battle of Batoche which ended the rebellion started by Louis Riel. who was convicted of treason and hang- ed here.

Walter Tucker, provincial Liberal leader. said ln a. recent letter to the Historic Sites and Monuments board at Ottawa that the farmer whose land contains the trench re- mains was prevented from plowing them up a a possible crop land this fall only by dry weather,

The trenches are located at one corner of the farm 50 miles down the South Saskatchewan River and northeast of Saskatoon. Mr. Tuck- er urged that the trench area- about one acre-be purchased.

SPECIAL

“LODGE! EXAMINED IN T

MURRAY HARBOR. Lodge Members

Pint Message-Thurs. Second Message-Sum. Doc. li-Chiiil. Third Mesnoge-flhurs. Dec. 9-7:30

L

SERVICES

THREE MESSAGES

HE LIGHT 0F THE BIBLE" Dec. 2-1230.

BAPTIST CHURCH Urged to Attend

We liovo new ready for III

dried. at the following prices: LARGE CODFISH MEDIUM CODFISH SMALL CODFISH HAKE Send money order receive prompt delivery.

MATTHEW and M sounis.

,u...on-.-

PIBKLEII BIIREII IIIIIIFISII

poid ot any station (within rho Province) in fifty pound ship- ments or larger, pickled cured fish, well pressed but un-

cenh per pound

‘Ioridiicntity required and you will

ipmont, and will deliver freight

. . . . . .....I6 cents per pound

l2 cents per pound .. . . . . ..l2 cents por pound

aclillll LIIIITEII

é Iihataau Sinister

I1 hallo loresford

“Your pardon. inodmoiseils . . ." Ho addressed her in awkward confusion. “But — to us. who have known the deBrissacs son long- tbis Ohsteou-"

"Belle me. Monsieur - Carnot was it?" Caryl intervened — "I'd be quite glad to give this old Chat- eau back to its original owners. I'm having such a nerve-racking time here. And now - this news about Mr. Fayne-—"

"Newst" O'Hara flashed the policeman an enquiring look, and the latter nodded.

"If, as I conclude you know the circumstances." he said.” “you will appreciate the value of the deve- lopment I have come to report to mufmoisellc with regret. An ex- traordinsry thing has happened. The body of the late Mr. ‘Fayne has at last been found."

“What? After all these months?" O'Hara could only gasp in amaze-

ment. The other shrugged.

"It does seem incredible. Yet

such things do happen. and the

secrets of the sea are not. always

so secure as at first they might

seem. In this case, so long after-

wards. in a cave beyond Bordeaux,

doubtless throivn clear of the sea

at last in recent storms, this body. was found by fishermen a fort-l night ago."

"Naturally it was not to be ld-l entitled -- as a body." he went oii_ "However, some papers in al pocket of the clothing. when cx~

anilned by the local police clearly

established the identity of the per-i son to whom that clothing be-i longed. It must have been M.‘ Fayne. And the clothing also pro-i vided further and uniorseen evid-| ence 1 must tell you. The wearer. bad been stabbed in the back] with a kniie—" I "Ah .. ." O'Hara interruptedl grimly. "That's certainly one for

old Henri. Only a few ininutesi ago he was discussing this affair; with me. He said he believed it

was no accident. but murdcr—" ‘ “By the people, of course, who’ have been threatening me." ill-l terposed Caryl. and crossed once, again to the Louis Quinze ascri-

ioire from which she brought and

throw down on the table before

the policeman those typed mes-

sages she had earlier lei O'Hara] see.

CHAPTER V I A VENDETTA.

The policeman. picking them up

one by one. persued them with

a twisted smile before expressing

an opinion.

“Now this is really veiy inter-

esting. Whoever supplied you

with these cheering little pro-

phecies of doom. niust not. I am

sure. be regarded as a person, or persons. incapable of fulfilling their threat. matfmoiselle." he re-

marked gravely, the smile gone from his face. as he unfastened a leather hold-all he had been carrying and drew from it some papers.

There. as he laid them on the table, showed signs of discolour- ation from water. and had ob- viously been treated by some chemical restorative. But both O'Hara and Caryl could see that they were similar to those she had shown typed in the some non- commlttal way and apparently on the same machine. for certain of the letters in both cases were characteristically out of level.

“I said thatlthe Bordeaux pol- ice found some papers identifying M. Fayne." the policeman ex- plained. "These were among them and puzzled us. Puzzled us. that is to say, as to their origin. Their Pllrport is perfectly clear. as in the case of yours. mad'moiselle. As clear as the fact that your re- lative had been stabbed in the book."

"By whom?" she asked. and O'Hara was not a little astonished by the unmoved calm with \VIliCII she put the question.

With the same claim she re- lated the mysterious fashion in which the messages liad reached her, explaining too her suspicions as to the source, and why . The policeman regarded her thought- fully when she came to the last.

"Yousef Hussein Pasha?" he questioned. frowning. then shook his head in obvious doubt. "No.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

listen fo THEWRIEY. RADI SHO y ~EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT lllal ea. G FBI. BIIAIILIITTETOWI-Jlkilll P. ll,

DECEILLEELILJjQ

m

mairmoiselle. I can scarcely think your argument is good there. You- sef Hussein is altogether beyond suspicion. I should say, Altogether

one person who unquqmonahl; could tell us what m, vendem is all about my dear Carnot. wi,“ about the man. Peter Burnaby,

[the

-—" he stood musing for a moment, then went on; "I do seemio rem- ember that your relative M. Fayne did once spend some time in Egypt. I must refresh my memory as to that from the official notes

who was Mr. Faynes servant and companion, and who seem; p, nave vanished off the face of n“ earth?"

"For that the Sui-ate Qgjmh is not to be blamed!” the other said. "The affair was badly m1‘. handled by the local authorities in Blarritz, or the man would ha“ been found by now. He will b; found~ yet. I assure you."

Ho lingered only for s few aiinutes. reassuring Caryl n," measures foi- police-proieciloii would be taken st once. even i1 she saw no particularly W415i. signs of them. Ha took with him ti; typed messages she had mu. V .

"Meanwhile he added. "one thing is beyond doubt. You are victim of some vendetta. which first pursued you: relative. and now threatens you. The bond ivhich killed M. Fayne is stretched out towards you. We must cer- tainly snap a pair of handcuffs round its wrist before it can do further harm."

"If you ask me." 01km in- tervened, "your handcuffs would be useful 1f they were on the

DAILY CROSSWORL

(To Be Contlnuedi

"T

- o cu IZIIJIJH IiIiHH

ACROSS DOWN 16. Propriotol BEBE! Illlfll! I l. Man's name 1. Tree 19. Soap-like IIII! HE 5. A desert 2. Raisins‘ plant lsnt 3. Not 20. Wis very B. Girl's name working fond of 10. Footlcss 4. Kind of lily 31. Cunning 11. Level, 5. That which 24. Spben shaded walk is saved 21. Anxiously 12. Metal from loco 29. Mole gooon 13. Lived again 6. Fencing 32. Dlsflguro 15. Hawaiian sword 85. Oflicial "" food ‘I. Incite: residence of 7‘"'"“¥" 5""? 17. Constella- 8. Strange a mandarin 41. Silkworm Lion 14. Marrsnome 31. Booth 42.Bpoch 18. Mournfui 15. Aim at 40. Oontendod for 44. Clique 21. Posscssu ' 23. Past

25. Molybdenum

isym.) 26. Fireplace 28. Disease of rye 80. Compass point (abbin) 31. Sweet potato 33. Large bundle $4. Attempt 36. Fuel 38. Man's nickname 39. ‘hirned aside 42. Arabian chieftain 43. God of was 45. stagger 46. Coins (IL) 47. Man's nickname 48. Final

DAILY CBYPTOQUGIE-lloreh how to work M‘ A X Y D L B A b-K I

ls L 0 N G l‘ I L L 0 W -

One letter simply stands for another. In this oulnpie A is used for the three L's. X for the tvvo 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- tropiics, the length and formation of the womb oro oll hints. ma . day the code letters are difloronz

AG-yptognnfioohlov noawno z! its-n Awnxnazro r! YWADNJIWZRZDY-—QZIZI’BDI BOKDIT.‘

Yesterday's Orypfoqiiofct WHERE THE LIONS SKIN FALU. SHORT T1‘ MUST DB IKED OUT WITH TIE FOXB-e LYSANDER.

bistrioutodoyllnsloetwoollofleokloo

m:

Major iioopll

IN ‘fl-IE QENTURE

‘ \\\ \\\\t\\\‘ \\\~o\\. q\\

F. E. el. '

FIRES, FAIR" WEATHER

g FRIENDS sneeiz, AND on N Tl-le 2am TIGRESS l5 on In AMAZON l-lovnos ME: ~ HIS beam. i-us TRAIL.’ FOR #65 use MATE song some l-\\T um ~'~ - - FOR i=ouiz c" '

seAp! wnv IS FATE ALWAYS ‘me om sov 7/ N01 osiul The " BURYING, ME umber-z AN LOOKS As cuserz- some -- HE / AVALANCHE oi= 6LOOM?-~.. FUL As A ctoiiiss- cam snow I . MY ‘DENTALBOMB BACK- use FULL on i-lis Face /