PAGE SIX

HATINEE Lli-lfic, Mo.

PRINCE EDWARD—NOW m: SPIRIT 0F ll0TRE DAME ' a

NIGHT 1 i 845-260, 81c, (56.

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t CAPITOL . NOW PLAYING

l MATINEE 2.15 . 1111.266- NIGHT 1 a 8.45 20¢. 81v-

SHORT TALKIES

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THE CHARLUIIETOWN . GUARDIAN

‘I

FRINGE EDWARD THURSDAY ——" Matinw 8-15-16c. 26c Night 7 and 8315-266, 37¢, 45¢. c A P I T o 1222:2343; \\ f) it»: IS A PANIC \\\,\\\\iulllllllllliillihdlllbi _ 4"‘ WERE TENDER A \\ ‘ti. "53.’ new» \\\\“ AND SHE ROME!) t“ , aviglgysizbwz 0F aoans l ‘ \\\\\ A I stash» Siam

"owl. You'll Roar Wlgh Lough!“

-

Tryon and Vicinity:

" The annual chicken sir-tier uni 59588-1’ of the Tryoii Baptist church was held on \Vi.-.'lnesiay, November 23rd. The tables w"re laden with everything may was good and everyone enjoyed a sup- D91‘ ‘that Just couldn't be excelled. A nice sun! was realized.

Mlsr Georgie Mathcson of st. 3198110110. has been vlsltinw her

llmt. Mrs. Manson Mz-Nfl] of North Tryon for the ps5; two weeks.

Mrs.‘ George Heffcl of A‘bnny was a recent visitor to Tryun the‘ guest of her mother, Mrs, sfxmh McKenzie.

Miss Kathleen Rogerson of Wal- fharn, Mass, "was ipassefigei- to the’; Island on the recent excursion. ‘she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Reuben Roget-son of Tryon.

His many friends will be glad to mow that Mr. Walter Bell, Jr., of north Tzyon is recovering from his recent severe illnem.

0n ‘Thursday might, Deccmber lst, the Women pf the United Church of Tryon and North Tryon gave a chicken supper and bazaar in the 'I‘ryon Hall. The supper was all that could be desired, chicken, hum, potato, pickles, tea, brown bread, white bread and biscuits, all kinds of pie, white cake, chocolate zake, scotch cake and cookies, all for thirty five cents. Judging from ihmway the good things disappear- zil,.iive would take it for granted that those partaking of supper knew a good th‘ng when they saw lt.~A neat sum was realized.

Mrs. May Dawson of Tryon, ac- companied by Mrs. Sicd Green of Swift Current, have been spending a few days, the guest of the lat- terfa sister, Mrs. George Hcffei oi Albany.

The friends of Mr. Fred Lcarii of West Tryon, who was recently operated on in the P-ince County Hospital, will be pleased to know he is doing as well as can be ex- pected.-D.

_____.*___

itAsthma No Longer Diazaclcd. ~ The dread of renewed attacks from] asthma has no hold upon those who have learnedlto rely upon Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. So safe~ do they feel that complete reliance] in placed on this true speciflc with- ths certainty that it will alwaya'do| all that its makers claim. n youl have not yet learned how safe youl are with this preparation at hand [at it today and know it for your- self.

OIIIIIOPIAOTOI

Three Year Palmer Graduate Phone I012

gr. Vi. R. tarson

Shorts News Musical Revu- Screen Song

r foihe

The Shari!

the Ian ° \

/\

Greatl Network 0f Air Routes In Conception

bouncy. Dec. 8.—(By m Can- adian Prcssh-Ncgotiuiious for the etsablishment of an England-Aus- tralia airway-the subject of dis-l ciisslon ever since the first flight: between the two countries in 1910- liave at Inst reached a point whcrc l

6 5U" '

with. lYl-E LB OT

\THELM/\ TODD CAPT. FRANK HAVVKb HENRY a. WALTHALL TULLV MARSHALL

COURTIN TIIOFBLE -— C6D DY SPORT REEL—- SCI-KEEN SONG

. npscd imio v.

crating riii nlr service between Lon- don lilltl .1111; olizi in '72 hours’ el- .is ciriplicsircd by Air Cmiiniufqic J. A. Cliamter in a lec- . turc at tlic Imperial College of Science. Basing his statements on the fact that the new British mail- carrier will cruise at I50 miles an hour and hiivc a rang: non-stop of at lczist 1,000 miles, the speaker declared that with such speed, and assuming flight along the most di- rect available routes. Egypt could to rcn-liied from London in l3 3-4

Colonel Shclmerdlne. Director of I llillll‘? flying tlmE» Karlwhl i" 26 Civil Aviation in this country, is lhollrs. Ciipc Town in 40 1-2 hours. able w express a “confident hope" lluistrr-“a in 5'1 hours and Canada

that an air mail service to Australia will begin regular operations next YWil‘.

He indicated ‘that Imperial Air- ways would probably extend their

Singapore, and that/tho rest of tli. custom section would be unilcrP-lzil by Australian interests. Part D win, which has seen the bfiflilhllik‘ or tlic end of many flights lic . England and Australia, is cn cd as the imidinl point for scrviux» connecting thc inziin Empire trunk line with the ciiicf cities oi ill" Commonwealth.

Thus the soy to (‘in iraucurailo:

tentlaily far the most important oi the network of possible trunk rout/as all over the globe-seems clicr Many details have still to bc \V0'k~ ed out, and important dlsiiisstons are going forwciid daily in London. Delhi and at government and nii- line headquarters in Ausiiiiln. Still to be announced is itic rcply of thr- Australinn authorities to the Olftfl‘ of the Dutch to extend their ser- vloe to the Netherlands Exist Indies as far as Australia. thoiirzli it is to

lred. ,

The attitude of tlir- Inrliiln gov- ernment, which has invariably us- serted its right to control all air line traffic in India, upset earlier negot- iations -for the extension of the present England-India mall and passenger service to Calcutta and beyond, but Colonel Shclmerdinek statement shows that a wny round the difficulty has been invcntcd. Meanwlfle, British constructors arc going ahead with the building of special high-speed mail-carrying aircraft which could easily opcrnto a regular service all the way from Inndon to Sydney and Melbourne in a week. should a "mrvls only" service be decided on to aupplcmcnt the passenger traffic. Even if the present policy of carrying mails and passengers torrcther in the same machines be continued. however, the airway will still offer immense saving of time over the swlftcst steamships. And a point to re- member in criticizing the British air line craft on the score of speed is that the present fleet of Imperial Airways, including the new mono- planes ordered for the Afrcan routes, shows an average cruising speed considerably higher than that of any other European air trans- port company.

Th! immediate Wlibillty of op-

of the world's longer? iiir linc~niirl ‘ because of the rouic it follows, pO- ; l-

be hoped that thc idczi of "nll-Em- ‘ pire” operation will not be jcopzirtl-

in l") iioilvs.

If c: iii: lTtllt/CS were followed mid full ullrir. lllCB mwde for stops 3 lo l‘(‘ ll‘l tiic time required for the

lilhrlit bwivvcn England and Aus-

Sm-vlce by coqypgraiion Wm, m, In. t (min iviiiilrl be '72 hours. Thcse, he _ L dim, company from Knynphi m rlcrluriltl, acre not dream figures

‘filllI cciilri lic TlWlE/XJI immediately rit rclriirxcij: small cont‘ without stretching the ab? ics of the air- vivift designers. Actually, the per- ir-rinaiicc of the new mail-carrier will be superior to that assumed by

.\i': Commodore Ciizimicr. Tho cruis-

.i~,. sjiclxl is cxpccteil to bc 1'72 m.

p. h. and the range in still air will

‘>0 i 2.10 iiiiics with a crclv oi three

and. 1000 pounds of niaillond

‘JiTllKl. A little calculation shows

“.'.liS'l‘lillfl in 60 hours" is by no

l"|1“.'lil5 47in frat. company which will oper- ..':i~. . cc-ci mull service with of this kind oi‘ aircraft. The ( g SPPOLI is i5 pcr cent higher iliiin Ali‘ C(‘llllll"[l0l‘f‘ Chamier took -~= his baoir, mid the employment 10f -‘.:iv.< oi llliltlllllflS would elim- mucli cf flic lime spent ai (Hi0 iiifcritii‘ " iic halts.

KING STON SCHOOL

‘ llrmoi" r0‘! c! ifiiigstoii Schozl for rlrinr-rnbr-r:

Grmiu I-i-i Stanlcy Willis; 2, JVIRHYlCP (llliill: 3, Vlilliird Proud: 4, Clifford Rodd; 5, Freeman New- son.

Grailc lX-i, Dorothy Auld; 2, Evelyn Yco; 3, Rhoda Ncwson; 4, Bcrnicc White; 5, Elciinoi‘ Willis.

Grade VIII'-1, Jeanette Dooli- crty; 2, Daisy Paul. '

Grade V (Sr.)—l, Georgie Willis; 2, Florcnce Younlzer; 3, Mary Glow; 4, Earl Willis.

Primary Dcpartment

Grade V~-1, Ster‘ing Barrett; 2, Hilda Auici, Vern. Livingston (equ. a1); 3, Vern Willis; 4, Harvey New- son and Irving Newson, (equal).

Gi-nzlc IV-l, Stewart Colwill; 2, Douglas Dochcrty.

Grade IlI—l, Calvin Holmes; 2, Wilfrctl Boyce.

Grade Ii_1, Myron Holmes; Robert Yoiinker; 3, Gene Clow; Elmer Colwill,

Grade I (Sm-l, Aletlm M“. Ffldyfln: 2, Leah White, and Belle Smllll. (equal); 3. GcorBe Green.

Grade I (Jr.)-1, Lorne Docherty; 2. Cordon Dochcrty and Clyde Holmes, (equal); 3, John clow,

MILTON scuooi.

i. 4.

The following is n. report of Mil. ton School for the month of No- vcmbcr:--

Grads 1-1. Bertha Baum-d; I,

(

an lmpossble slogan for-

Parkcr Rodd; 3, Kuihcrinc Dixoiii ll, Vcrii Horne.

Grade IX—l, l-Iililii Colcs.

Grade VIII-l, Millard Colcs; l-laiold Rodd.

Grade VII-—l, Florence Dixon; 2.

i’.

y Mary Coles.

Grade VL-i, Rcagh lViacNeill; 2. Vernon Slockiniiii; 3, Roddie Cum- mings; 4, John Nicholson; 5, Wcs-‘ ley Moore.

Grade V--l, Wallace Coles; 2. Helen Coles; 3. Catherine Weeks.

Grade 1V—1, Stafford Coles; 2,

Jean Colcs; 3, Russell Moore; Gwynneth Stockman; 4, Ra‘ph Coles.

Grade III-—l, Aldrey Coles; 2, John Weeks.

Grade 11-1, Merton Coics; 2, Leo Doiron. '

Grade I-l, Joe Colcs; 2, John ‘Moore and Shirley Coles. . Hiiison MncKinnon-Jfcaivlicr.

Societytto Aid I Commercial Aviation

MONTREAL, Dec. 5-—-With its object the encouragement oi com- mercial and priviiic aviation, the cstablshment of thc aeronautical lindustry in the province, nnd the ‘ioiiiidction of a meteorological ser- vice with a view tcivcmds aiding commercial aviation the "Ligue d'Av ation du Quebec, Incoiporee" has bccn organized by letter patent , ssucd in this province.

‘ The new organization, whose bend Olfllii‘ "is ln Montreal, is ready ‘to co-operatc with tlic Dcpa.tmcnl ‘of Notoml. Driciiuc, and also work [with the provincial government to ifaclltzite aerial transportation from lfcrcign countries.’ The league is hnodei-ate as to its holdings, the ex- ‘tent of the vzfuntlon to whlch it may hold property bclng set on a

b.1515 of $20,000 a year, and the lea- ‘guc is to be operated with no 1(I("l lof monetary gain.

HAMILTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for November.

Grade VIII. 1. Elva Stewart; John Owen; 8. Harry Taylor; 4. ‘Wendell Crozler: 5. Barbara Wood-

lside; 6. Harold Ramsay; '7. Lca , Champion. ‘ Grade VI. 1. Eileen Champion;

2. Elizabeth Ramsay; Charles Stew- art.

Grade V. 1. Janie Champion; 2. Lcita Ramsay; 3. Keith Ramsay 4. Ruth Taylor.

Grade III. i. Dorothy Woodsidc; .2. Earle Ramsay; 3. Enzly Ramsay.

Grade II. (n) 1. Glendon Crozler; 2. Marlon Stewart; 3. George Biyen- ton.

t Grade II. (b) 1. Clifford Ram- say.

l Grade II. (c) 1. Doris Stewart; 2. Heath Bryenton.

Grade I. (a) l. Keith Ramsay.

Grade I. (b) 1. Thelma Owen, Alton Ramsay, equal.

Grade I. (c) l. Alfred Ramsay, John Champion, equal.

Most stars for spelling. Doris Stewart. Perfect attendance, Elva Stewart, Harold Ramsay, Ruth Tay- lvl‘. Dorothy Woodside. George Bry- enfon, Clifford Ramsay. Doris Stew- art, Heath Bryenton, Thelma Ow- m» AM" “may. Alfred Ramsay. --ll

4,"

BEIITRM. GUARDIAN‘

YOUR. LAST CHANCE today for wonderfully cheap Christmas Gifts at St. Peter's cathedral Ten And Sale. 6038-12-6-11.

FOR SELECT P R I V A T E CHRISTMAS CARDS call and m‘ those on view at the Guardian Central Job Printcry. Moderate’ prices. Nov. SO-tf.

HOME FOB, BURIAL-The re- mains o.‘ the late Malcolm McPhee of Brattieboro, Vermont, arrived in‘ the city Monday evening accompan- ied by hls brother Charles. Ml‘. McPhee, who was instantly killed in a car collision on Frday last in Brattleboro, is a son of Mr. L. A. MlcPhee, Heatherdale from whose home the funeral takes place on Thursday at one o'clock.

Quebec Reminds Nomad of Paris

Quinn-

(Canadian Paul) QUEBEC. Que, Dec. lt-Eric Mal- pas, who has been cycling around the world shoe Much 25, 1931, and who recently arrived at Quebec, claims this city reminds him of Paris.

Aocordng to Malpas “Quebec per- hnps would look like Paris of hun- dreds of years ago." His first ici- pression obtained after landing here was that the windows of most hous- es in the city were very low, and close to the sidewalks. "It seems funny," he said, “to look out of the window and see the shadows of the people passing." -

This is he first visit to Canada and the United States after having travelled through his native Austral-

DESTROYED BY FIRE —- Two par shes of the Edmonton archdio- cese, Alberta. namely, Vllleneuve| and Brosseaii, suffered on Sundayh‘ Nov. 13, the loss of two splendid churches, completely destroyed byj fire. At viileneuve it was impossible to save anyihing. The fire started about 1.30 p. m. and before it was noticed the whole ins dc of the structure was in fumes. The loss is estimated at $15-900- The FWWYY s tuaied near the church was saved by the good work of the voluntary firemen who did all in their power to fight the flames. The pastor at Villciieuve ls Rev. J. Rupert O'Neill son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Charlottetown, P. E. I. The 105a is only partially covered by insurance. The fire which destroyed the church at Brosseau started in the siiur sty late in the afternoon. It» soon spread throughout the church and in a short time the whole strivtiire WflS in flames. Tlic origin

of tiic fire is a mysieigv. (Patriot ‘ P1011“? Copy).

l ___

t BRIDAL SHOWER — .\ very

‘lflffloillli cv-uilng was situiit at the |liomo o: Nli". and Mrs. fink J. {i-‘lood, Kelly's Cross, on November i-iili, wlicn a wedd ng shower was 1 given in honor of Miss Eileen Ma- ‘ioiie, Charlottetown, niece of Mr. Flood, and Mr. Joseph Costello, Tryoii, who have since been united in the lioly bonds of matrimony. All of the bride and groom's immediate rclzit ves and friends were in at- tendance, and manifested by many‘ beautiful gfts that they held thisl happy young couple in the highest esteem, After the opening of the

ial, New Zealand, Tasman}, Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt, Malta, the Brtish Isles, and France.

Wearing shorts and a pith helmet, Malpas attracted considerable at- tenton from the curious. The youthful globe trotter has travelled 24.000 mlies on his world-wide bi- cycle tour.

Malpeque

l The people of Malpequo and in fact of ail parts of the Island where the Hon. Thomas McNutt is known, will sympathize deeply with him in the loss of his beloved wife, the late Mrs. Thomas McNutt, nee Miss Sophia Can- of Campbellton, N. B., who passed away Friday morning, December 2nd after a protracted illness, which was borne with great sweetness and patience. She was surrouded with all that love oould do for her comfort, but God saw fit to take her home to himself. The late Mrs. ltfcNutt was a very gracious woman, kind and consid- erate to everyone, a "neat worker in‘ alltdiepartments of the church, an ideal hostess, and loved by young and old. Her presence will be great- ly missed in the home, the church and the community: but shc leaves behind to those wlio mourn her loss and to-couniless friends who loved and will forever cherish her mem- ory, the beautiful fragrance of i. life lived purely and unselfishly. A short service was held at her lntc home on Sunday afternoon at 1.30. Rev. M. A. McMillan, Priiioetown United Church, her pastor, was in charge. After the singing of the hymn "Peace, Perfect Peace," read-

George Baker are including it in

Popular Voice In Canadians

(Cl-Indian Press)

LONDON, Dec. 6 - "L-ozanne," known well to radio listener; as a writer of vary tuneful and sympa- thetlc ballldl. his made s very fav- orable 41111330511011 .n Iandon. Her first long to be published In ma. land, "Dark Haired Merle," has bad an outstanding success. The first edition was‘ sold out in M!!! days. The British Broadcasting Corpora- tion have broadcast it 0n several occas ons. It has been the lllblect. of a “Talkie” by Paths. Singers of m, gtgndlp] of Esther’ Coleman, Frank Tittei-ton, Peter Dawson, and

their recording and concert room‘ o re. ' "lacunae" in private life ls the wife of Francis M. Rathenbury, the eminent C. P. R. architect. of V10 m“, 3, Q, For the present Mr. and Mrs; Rathenbury are mcklug their home at Bournemouth, on thei Hampshire coast. They’ intend later to transfer to 1.006011-

BEDEQUE

The many friends of Mrs. Mari| Gallant of Central Bedeque, will regret to hear of her serious ill- neas.

The Bedeque Bay has given an abundant crop of oysters this sea- son, the largest crop for some. twenty years. l

Hockey enthusiasts of this and] the neighboring communities are delighted to hear of the arrange- ments which are being made to

DECEMBER 7. 1932

Q

uoflfiw‘

0.F.B.Y. 0.ll,G.S.

IECRET IEIWICE .

. '|'|'||\|I.|-E|\°l;.

nouzoiuo w ‘no: MAKIR! on

ROXY

CIGARETTE!

Rollo Bay

8.00am p. m.

J

And Vicinity!’

Mrs. Alec MacGlllivary, Souris River, is visiting in Rollo Bay West, ‘ the guest of Mrs. Maclfinnon. '

Mr. Win. H. A. Townshend, Imag- worth Avenue, Charlottetown, spent the past week in Rollo Bay.

Mr. H.

carry out mother hockey sea-Son. bride arrived home Friday night more successful than ever. The from a honeymoon trip to Boston.

by the North Bedeque team for the , Townshend visited Mr. Townshenifs past two years, will again be coin- sister, Mrs. T; A. White, and also paged 1°,- under a yghgdulp of visited l. brother, Mr. J. F. Town-

prescnts by he, cousin was Sadie ling of Scripture followed by prayer, Malone and reading of we verses by .the long funeral cortege wended its way to the church and the main

Miss Mary Alice McQuaid, Mr. and Mrs. Flood who on this joyful oc- ‘ casion admirably acted as host and iiosicss showed by the r pleasant at- titude that all were welcome and made the evening as enterta hing as possibl. A discus lunch was servo-l. then music and dancing continued until the wee hours of morning. Be- . fore the geusts departed for their respective homes Mir. Flood made a fcw brief rcmfirks thanking all on‘ ibchcilf of the prospcctive br de and

groom for the many beautiful pres- lcnts given them. The muse was l furnished Dy Messrs Joseph Costel- llo, Amos Costello, Maurice Mc-l ‘Donald, Golding Ciravcs, Maihas

Flood, acctnipanicd on the piano by ‘Mrs. Dan cl Malone, moiiici of the ‘ bride.

l SISTERS REUNITE AFTER 30

YEARS-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tuplin, owners of a black fox farm in Kensington, Prince Edward Is- liuid, arrived in Bakcrsileld Sunday to visit Mrs. Tupliifs sister, Mrs. Cliirciice Corycll, and a brother, P.

W. Paynter, whom she had not seen "d

for 30 and 9 years, respectively. The Island, an area of one million iicres, is the homeland not only of U10 Tupliiis, but of their local relatives. It is located nine miles from Nova Scotia. in the mouth oi ‘.110 Gulf of St. Lawrence. The lcouple arrived at Bangor, Me., No- vember 23, three days after their departure. They were guests there ;of a sister, Mrs. Charles Richard- son. After a short stay they con- tinued to Lowell, Mass, where two ulaugliters, Mrs. Albert Doughariy and Mrs. Paul Irish. were visited. A brief sojourn with a nephew, Ernest Hillman, in Florida, primed. ed their arrival in Bakersfield, where they will spend the greater part of the winter, with occasional trips to Los Angeles and othei Ports of the state. The transcontin- ental trip was made by motor, d15- tance 5,300 miles-Bakersfield, Calif, exchange,

(OMS WARIS

, allld'l?vnil'uki-dnlll?lltn1 at... -- =- ls I” "I" 0Q

|1|NARo'5 l-iltimllilif

service was held. The large audi- torium and memorial room were filled to ovcrfiotvingbyfrlcnds from far and wide, who hiid come to pay their loving tribute to one so dear and respected. Rev. Mr. McMillan was assisted by Rev. Fred William- son of Keir Memorial Church, who read the scripture and led in pray- er. Mr. McMillan spoke very feel- ingly on the beautiful christian life of the deceased. He said that, by hcr countenance. hcr language, and her courage. she had proved she was one of God's dear children.