' 5 - an outstanding cast oi players is oi- l fered in the REC-Radio society - farce,

, i. mantis. humorous, poignant!

i lwsrd Theatre.

, ful awry of n. little country girl who l unexpectedly arrives to visit her aris- ' tocratic cousins. , put itmildly, financially embarras-

"f" wedding of their older daughter to a

' - fluently for the next few days, for

‘ I L-alao-lz-w-s-llo.

.- JIIIRISTMAS Bllllllll SPECIALS- i . a ll All s o ll l. v

-Wlll| EDNA MAY OLIVE BILLIE BURKE MARION NIXON

TBAVELTALK — “TI BIB." 0 B. G A N L 0 G U l - COMEDY WIPE TIIELMA TODD-PATHY KELLY

lIlllY

wealthy man.

The chaos that results from her intention and the hilarious situations that develop in the ironing out o! the family affairs, make for contin- uous laughter and ‘ the in- terest in the final outcome.

The role oi Arabella is in the cap-

“.We’re Rich Again” " At Prince Edward

A fascinating, frivolous comedy with a pungent outdoor flavor and

“We're Rich Again" which opened yesterday at the Prince Ed-

It ls as clean and sweet as an ncearfbreeae, as sparkling as sun- lighfon water and as hilariously stimulating as a glass oi cham- pagne. It begins with a laugh, and

throughout the unreeling.

"We're Rich Again" tells a delight- This family is, to sed. They are continually hiding

from persistent process servers, and are also hopefully preparing for the

able hands of petite Marion Nixon, and it affords her a vehicle superior to any she has had in recent years. She has s. daintiness oi touch and a wealth of understanding that should stamp her as one oi the outstanding light comedy screen artists of the

fly.

As the dashing stock speculatnr, Reginald Denny is his own convinc- ing self, and he brings to his per- formance all the skill and sureness that has made him one of the most

‘popular men on the screen today. Billie Burke as the society mother,

Joan Marsh as one of her daughters,

and Grant Mitchell as the father, are good in their respective roles, and Edna May Oliver contributes broad comedy as a dynamic polo- playing grandmother, known to her sporty

Maude.”

cronies as "three-goal

Color is lent to the outdoor

111161108! by the eXPcrt swimming a a

diving of Buster crabbe, Olympic champion, who plays the part of the college ail-lleie who slopes with the younger daughter.

“The Eagle And The Haw ”

' S

. With Final Serial Chapter At Capitol

Dramatic, thrilling, exciting, ro-

Thoie are strong descriptives, but they hhrdiy suiilce for the new Par- amount iilm which opened yester- day at the Capital ‘Iheatre. "The Eagle and The Hawk" ls its name. And itls a name that you'll hear fre-

here‘s ‘one oi those rare product ---l- that you and you and you will want- to recdmmend to yoilr friends. It's decidedly a superior picture which

March; Cary Grant. Carole Lom- bard and Jack Oakie. Thelapectacular air sequences oi

§ B 0 I I ll G JANUARY 28-29

Prince Edward Theatre

11 WCLOCK?

Ariel-hurls: by a sinus local pad Sponsored by Y. M. C. A. in of '

Community Boys’ Work

t

"'I‘.he Iagle and The Hawk" are in every way as eiiective as those sen- sational scenes in "Wings" and “Hell's Anegsl.” And the story of the film is undoubtedly more dra- matic.

Irederic Marsh as "The Bglc", i1 valiant and celebrated flyer cvho hates to lkill. gives another oi those portrayals that helped to bring him the title oi filmdom’s best actor. And an inspired performance iscon- tributed by handsome Cary Grant as "The Hawk", vicious and ruthless aeroplane machine-gunner. Carole Lombard continues to be one of the screen's most effective love interests, and Jack Oekie has a new set oi wisecracks which brought gale-s of

‘ guffaws.

The film has a fast-moving tem- po and proceeds to its clilnax with forceful and dramatic directness. culminatin in an exciting series oi scenes which drew audible laud- atory comments from yesterday's audience which seemed to enjoy lt- self to the utmost.

IAlI-DOLLAII. GAS 1N SOUTH AFRICA

‘braille:

fBradalbsne 11 A. M. Borden at 3

THE

Z

Central . Guardian

I'M-eel lsraotvallosleil fllolfllmfliui I anowayaatanmaybrwd

memoirs-whisk,

‘CONYIDEIATIUR LII‘! INQUI- ANCI. L-ONO-‘l-IZ-SIZ)

CRASWELL FOB YOUR CIIElSTMASPI-lfllfl.

ACTING PIERRE-Hon. H. 1". MscPhee is Acting Premier dln-ing theabsenceforaiewdsysinlllm- treal oi‘ Premier Macmillan.

MEN'S LEATHER DRESSING SETS suitable Christmas gifts. 03.50 up. Hardy's Leather Store.

L-3122-12-7-8i-

Canadian border st Glacier Park.

ALBERTA SCOUT SAIL! WITH PBINCI

mevoyiwtoAustraliaofPrince HenryaboMdH-LLSEu-seexhad

lgsry 1700p. A menlebell- of its-Wolf Patrol was one of the ship's radio men.

INDIA’! CASTE BARRIERS GIV-

INVER-NESB SCREENED COAL- For the kitchen range, try a ton, it's clean and hot. A. Pickard a Co. Phone 240. L-3127-12-7-3i.

,_____. PBEQBYTEBIAN SERVICES at

o'clock. North ‘Tryon at '1 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor. L-8119-12-7-1i.

KEEP IN HI PINKLBY‘.

lNVIGCRAT-i

‘I I '1‘ C01"! VIII»!

m. allele-ma ll. anode s; McG uvnar lane. Lumen, Tomato.

lll lllrlllolllllf

PATRICK CALLAGIIAN

death o! one of the oldest residents in the person of Patrick Callaghan who departed this life on the eve 01 November 11th, after a short illness oi only a few days, at the ripe old age oi 94 years.

Pet as he was familiarly known

IN smvsa rox rsurs boughtui: u w“ any quantity. If you want q 5mm“ on,“ Gum action for your Pelts and are pre- Gém.“ n‘ w o‘ m, d:

pared to take reasonable prices we can give you cash on the spot for all the Pelts you care to bring to us. We have been liberal buyers the past week, and our customers say that our prices are satisfactory. McLure and Mac-Kinnon. 3i.

HARD CHESTNUT COAL-For the ‘ ” ----, D. L. do W. hn-rd cool is economical, lasts longer and makes no clinker. Sold by A. Pickard d: Co. Phone 240. 11-3127-12-7-81.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. Winsloe. Services on the above charge for Sunday. December 9th, are as follows: North Winsloe, 11 A. M. South Winsloe, 3 P. M. Prince- town Road, '1 P. M. Rev. Thos. Pslethorpe, Minister. L-3131-12-1-1i.

BOY SOOUTS ASSOCIATION-Fl An executive meeting of the Boy Scouts Association was held in the‘ “mm”? u me B“? “W” “d Guardian office yesterday, theGm “W” m‘ W!’ . ‘ent, m. J. 0. Hyndman in the chair. ts were made and committees appointed in connection with the forward move- ment which is to be inaugurated early next year by His Excellency the Governor General.

PBIJWABY ‘IIZACEBS REID- Yesterday afternoon the primary teachers of the City Schools Inlet at West Kent r ' m discuss‘ mrn- I! ods and problem relative to their work. Many ‘ neflcial ideas were interchanged. A pleasant social hour followed during which s. dainty lunch was servedbyMiss Helen Far- quharaorl assisted by Miss Bier Rattenbury.

A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Eriman, manure, on ‘nilureday, Nov. Ihd in honor of their son, Sidney and his wife who were participants unload,

sionary Society of the Church oi England the Boy Scout Movement in India is helping to overcome the rigid caste symem, and in this way working greeiiy for the benefit of the country.

SCOUT THANKS BADGE FOB I. B. C. OFFICIAL

Badg presented by Lt-Gov. W. L. Walsh of Alberta, as Chief Scout for the p1'0Vll116$.lDOO1.H.G.R£'ld0fl'-I1Q Hudsolft Bay Company Western Arctic transportation system. reoognit‘ 1 oi’ his services to Scout-

illil- . SANTA’! WORKSHOP CHAIN IN FULL SWING

‘mere ‘Willl be m empty stockings anywhere in Canada next Christ/lass

Wliotwobalilyio lolgesteoyecolaualt of handli-

weme amp ilie 100th North lnndml Troop. IIINOAIIJAN HOSPITALITY

‘olive Boy Scouts of Bilrkenheed, '—g\1ests ofHungnll-ian Scout

in a recent happy event. After the families at Iapoecar» ,were given guests had eswmblod. the Blthfl- the freedom of the baths, ingwascslledtoordenarlldtbegmvl, uydspqggglglq;

_ theemee by illeMsyor of. the city. BOY SCOUT NOW AN INDIAN CIIIII‘

presentation of gifts made by the Misses Jean Ellis and Gladys Yeo, while the humorous verses accom- panying each were mead by Miss Blanche Enman. M. Eh- man on behalf of his wife fittingly thanked the donors. Alfter which all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." A delicious lunch was then served Ind music and dancing whilcd way the time until the wee, and’ hours when all departed for their homes, wishing Ml- and Mrs. Emnan many. many years of Happiness.

The dream of many a boy was realised by Scout Kenneth Russell of Lethbrllkn. Alta, when at a gathering at Glacier National Park lhe was leads a Blackfoot Ira-lien Chief, and given an Indian nexus- "Pete-Gno-Kaydo," or "Eagle Lion."

GAVI HIMSELF PERMISSION

ENEBGETMC SIWHVG CLUB-

Aaew-lrlgclubwas organised in“n‘h'mlv -1'wm74°"l1 North vnwun’ Mmfl‘y’ (- Jq’ %fllt %hmi0 Hllbflfi Ill-Will reported that “es mtenwtionel

town. She distributed printed mat- ter and explained the aims oi such an organization. It was decided that the members would meet every second Saturday. The following oi-

iicers were elected-proctor. Miss DQYG COMPETE FOB FAI- Mal-gmt Callbcck; rs ' t; Miss Noam TRIP MAMOHC Mldhllluln Vice-President

A flip lmfh from lldlnonfon next —M.iss fiancee Ives. 'I‘reesurer—- Miss Helen Clark. After many help- ful suggestions from Miss Haslam

, South Africa, Dec. o-(ClPJ-Reduction oi i0 cents for gasoline in a price war hem

brought it down to 4B cents a 8B1- lon.

gggfilolihi‘)

our; Inna, hrge, t 11m .. 35c Vegetable Soup (28 as.) tine 25o Pealoepilsomitlne. ..19e Ketchup (l! on.) 2 for .. .. 88c Mined Cookies, 2 Ibo. ....... 25c P. Nut Bitter limes, lb. 19c

. . 21c 21c lie

“...-....

Chills (In)

and Miss Oalbeck the meeting od- Journed. At the second meeting, at Miss Callbeclls, it was decided that our name be "The Acme Sewing Club." Seventeen members respon- ded to roll call at this meeting. The Woman's ‘Institute of North Tryon have given iive dollars to the sew- ing club; this sum is to be given in prizes on "Achievement Day." 1n- dividual prises will also be awarded.

selected King's Scout. ‘rhoprileix offeredbyOoLH. G. Reidclithe H. B. C. Western Arctic trans- portutioneyeilem.

scours Asks-o ro mun new "l ‘enemas

Boyfloouilswereadedioname

Building board is need in Afgen- _

tine principally rel- roof insulation “""“"“" “fin, f“ of", -| P" andpartitlonwolkitismedek-mudqhmkumu u” ma‘ terlsivelyforthesepltlposes anda mundm"uwflmm‘l considerable portion of the supply ‘Wm ‘I Hp m‘ Damn. m? comesfromOanadsaccoldingwiwflw-“u ‘luau “o; the Industrial Department of the wwwmm" ' Canadian National Railways. The

United States alad all‘?

figures in the tra e. of - What's going to become a! up portantboardploduotsmmadewyqxmumq-nmq] u“, oi either wood fibre or stages-cane. m h“ h» M,‘ at mm!“ h” Alocalproductismadefromsitaw dgmuutbefivbwlnb’? "u! “ ‘Rwlfldbl aboutwllotnlotngtobeoolne u difficult to introduce gypsum board m, m“ "hum",

Ina/l srecnu. arr-all snow. IXTIA SIIfIAL ‘lo an sun-lulu. . n. lbe. n. Ab» i full l... of rrqll Christmas Chocolates and T’ - Smohersflupplies. .~ - h

one ion.

on account of price.

.TPEKES.'.._ lCOLDS l

g McCar-vill, Vernon McOarviII

by both young and. old enjoyed the respect and esteem oi the whole community in which he spent his long liie and his memory will long be remembered by those who knew him best, for his model christian liie, his lklnd and affable disposition, his true sense of citizenship, his love of God and oi neighbor, which ren- dered him uprlght and honest in all

was active in all his faculties up to the close of his career. Never hav- ingtocsllthe aidof aDoctoruntil his last illness and he passed peace- fully away, comforted by the last rites of his Holy Religion adminis- tered by his kind Pastor the Rev.

ifl Leo Harrell.

In the year 181i he married Cath- erine Monllghan oi Kelly's Cross Parish who still survives him and to whom twelve children were born, ten of whom are still living.

His funeral which was largely at- tended took place on Tuesday, Nov- ember l3th to Lot 66 parish. Mass was celebrated by his nephew, Rev. Louis Callaghan, P. 9., 8t. Charles, while the choir was presided over by the Rev. Leo Harrell, after which the remains oi a long and well spent life were consigned to their last resting place to await the resur- rection morn.

His pail bearers were six of his grand sons, Pius Callaghan, Joe. Col- llaghan, Benedict Callaghan, Gerald and Freddie Doyle.

»Mayhlssoulrestin peace. The following sent Mass Cards:

is Mr. and. Mrs. P. Fitesimlnons and

Irene, John, Elisabeth and Pius, Mr. and Mrs. M. Callaghan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Patk. McCarvill and family, Mr.‘ 8nd Mrs. J. P. Dart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doyle and family" Willie and Mary, Que- bec; Mr. Peter Callaghan and fam- ily, Mrs. Emily Callaghan and fam- ily. Quebec; Miss Mary Callaghan, 46 Haverhill, Mass; Rev. Louis Onl- laghan, st. Charles; Rev. Owen Kig- gins, Georgetown: Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. P. l". Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin, Angie and Wm Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Plneau, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence MoG-uigan. Hunter River; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Alban Farmer, Mr. P. W. Clarkin and family, Miss Mary and Maud ‘lrainor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiggins and Rosales, Mrs. J. Finni- gan and Mrs. J. Keenan, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coady and family, Mr. Peter MoGuigan and Maud, m. St. Clair Trainer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monaghan. Gerald Murray and family, Mire. Geo, Mc- Guigan, Benevolent Irish Society. Catholic Mutual Benefit Association, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dowling, Regina flask. Philip Callaghan and family,

Spiritual Oiieringsz-Sieters and children oi St. Vincent's Orphanage.

Letters oi’ sympathy-Mrs. Mich- ael McOarvill, Carleton; Sister flus- tina. St. Vincent's Orphanage, Sta-i! oi singer Sewing Machine 00., Moncton; Mr. and Nil-swirl. Trainer, Albany; Rev. Owen Kiggins, George- town; Mrs. John D. MoOarviile.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Patrick Callaghan and iam ily wish to thank their many friend: for their acts oi kindnem shown In their recent bereavement.

AMER-SSS INIUIID BY FLYING mum!

(By The Claudius Press)

m, Olivier, m the son. had in chase

‘TAKING A! smlctluo

llin-lyvale, Lot 30, is mourning the

his dealings with his fellow men. Be '

om. Y 11.1.0.5» ssloPPul/c DAYS ‘ Until Christmas --.-'--—_this Store is fully stocked,‘ to take care of your ‘Grocery Requirements

FLOUR 29/4 lb- pkg.

lc

SPECIAL Swansdown. CAKE

French's Prepared

l SPECIAL’

l

Tomato Juice. family

Minute Tapioca, 71/2 oz- package .. . . 13o Clarnico Almond lfaete, 1 lb.tln .... 45c Guest Ivory Toilet Soap, 2 cakes \. . . . Lynn Valley Sliced Pineapple,16oz- tin 14c

OXYML-I large and 1 small package

9o

size 26 oz- tin . . 10c

EATON'S Olive Oil,

Roman Meal. 32 oz. package .. . . . . _ _ 34¢ Mayfair Dessert Jelly Powders, all true flavors, 2 packages . ... . . . .. 11c

4oz-bottle 23c Mustard, 9 oz- jar 13c

McLaroNe Peanut Butter, 12 oz. jar . . 17c

23c

SPECIAL BIG FIVE cuigxligrlik

9c

SPECIAL

I I

Sunflower Fancy Pink Salmon

1/2 “lb- tin, 2 for .... . .. 17g

SPECIAL

PURE CLOVER HONEY .16 oz. Jar,

23c

PAIR-IS, Dee. G-The wedding of their daughter Princess Marina, to the Duke of Kent. over, Prince and Princess Nicholas returned to Paris, thePl-lncetogobacktchispsl- ette and easel.

Curious art enthusiasts who look forhis ‘ " .however,l.reapt to miss them unless they are fa- miliar with the pseudonym "Nich- olas le Prince."

A descendsnt of the reigning house of Denmark. one of the old- estirlfiurwe. andofthe Roman- of! house of the R/ussian ‘has, Prince Nicholas found few outlets for his talents and energy left when Greece exiled him in i034. thb year the Greek Rswlblic was proclaimed.

Came to Paris

refugees. where his elder brother. Prince George. had married Prin- cess Marie Bonaparte. and took up painting.

Unlike many princu, those of Greece were not wealtm, and it is

expenditures nephew, King Georsv 1!. oi Greece. was deposed.

them ll.

If you co drumming and all a reasonable value

no secret Nicholas had to watch his Greece carefully after his 11am of Danni

RATTRAN ROAST

CHOICE MEATS

' PRIME RIB ROAST,

Lb- BEEF, Lb. 14c

CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. . . . . . . . . . 9c CORNED BEEF, Lb. . ...~. . . . . . . 9c ROUND STEAK, Lb. . . . . . . . . . ... . 17c PORK OHOPQ TRIMMED. Lb- .. .. ...,- 22c

FRESH

FRUITS

JAMAICA ORANGES, large size. doz- 35c JAMAICA GRAPEFRUIT, large size 4for29c

Nor could his wile, Glllld, Duch- ess Helen oi Russia, contribute much financial to the family ex- chequer. for ' had lost much of her fortune along with he ancestral. home in itussie.

The tall, slender, aristocratic figure of Nicholas. Prince of Greece and Denmark, frequently was to be seen, therefore, standing at some

bus to take binltohis modest ap- artment or studio.

Grand Duohul Helen, daughter oi Grand Duke Vladimir and cousin of the late ‘rsar Nicholss 11, is ac- tive _in charities despite the family reverses, particularly in behalf of the t ds of Russian refugees in Paris. She sponsors an annual bail in one cftbe smart hotels for the benefit of Russian children or- phaned by the revolution. ~

shown by the number o

will

‘ml?

FUR FARMIN NEWS _

l The next event oi importance in the Fur Farming World will be the January 7th Sale of the HUDSOPPS BAY COMPANY, London, England. At this Sale buyers from all the best Raw Fur Houses in Europe will be present to secure their season's supplies, and it will be a good opportunity for you to sell your Silver Fox Pelts.

HUDSONS BAY COMPANY Sales are usually the beet, as the records will allow. Fine Silver Fox Skins are always in great dc and, nd all kinds generally bring a higher average than elsewhere. T "ices of 1988-84 and other. years were more often realised at H. B. C. . ales than at other Auctions. All the records of recent years at Public _ iuetion are held by HUDBONS BAY COMPANY, such as the Mllligan & Morrison pelt that brought over 81,200, and dozens of others sold on consignment that have realised big flgares.

Almost every day from now until the season ends we will be for- warding shipments. That the peorle appreciate the services we are giving new customers that have coins to us

recently. You can consign is two waya-alther by sending direct yourself to the Hudson s Bay Company, Beaver House, Greet Trinity Lane. London, E. C. 4, England; or io us, and m will ship your pelts for you. through us we will take care of insurance, cxpreesage. for 00a. a An admlnsehof 5:) psercent. of 81M Yo! III Melt on percent- opareeat commission is charged for selling.‘ y '

FELT PUKCHASING

Parties who w.» mull unu- mu outright are ICVUII o. call got our will be conformity with the Instill fills. '

y __ misuse rumours. 1110.11: pa»: strut. whore w. am sasslivaif phone as at oar expanse. We

ell-llamas ~ l , .

A You will l“ us at the

treat reel-lg f.

streetcornarwaiting ioranomrli-I

In asrvhtzoo.‘ Call, write or ide-

cKINNON

magically‘:

cl-lolcs GRAPES, Lb. i. .. .. 19c

cousin oi Helen's iatherl, Vladimir. Their oldest daughter, Princess

Marina ,8 P01181113 Return '01:». w n» 1x63; r511; $3;

To Their Studio In Paris