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JANUARY 4, 193s

Prince EILVIIIILTIIIIQI

OAPITOL TO-OAY

'l'HE (JHARIDFPEIUWN GUARDIAN-

TIIE lilT TIIIT KEPT IIIOIOUIY LIOSIIIIIO l WHOLE SEASON!

Tearing Down

The Thrill Trail

Round the turn lay danger and romance

u. . MTIMH “m.

v K-i a a E r. Auuizymumiuuii‘?

ADDED . . .' . MUSICAL UHARLEY CHASE COMEDY SILLY SYMPHONY NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS

l.~// \, i,

“Silent Men”

linden on honebaok, a fine out and a strum, exciting plot feature

"Silent M ard or compelling plot and perfect casting upon which all the McCoy pictures are mounted by Columbia.

At

Last Word in Western Thrillers At The Capitol

also....cdnlreov.... CKAPIEB l "BED RIDER" WITH B U-C K J O N E S

arrest. knew Richards in jail and ‘ n‘ atens him with ex-

posure to his friends if he wont re- lent. Richards finds he can trust no one; the entire iowzrseems to be a mane of double-crossing, involving even the cattlemenk attorney, the Sheriff, the two brothers oi the girl he loves, and even his employer. Almost single-handed Richards has to solve the theft of cattle from his emplcye , the mysterious mur-

of an innocent cowhand, and‘

def

fight aside the fusillslde cf bullets the villain besieges him with when Richards attempts to rescue his boss from aure death in a flaming, kero- sene-soaked cabin.

Theatre Staffs Entertained At Dinner Function

Mr. A. N. Cooper, manager of the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres, and Mrs. Cooper, were hostsfothestaffmembersofboth theatres a; o most enjoyable din- ner last evening in the blue room of the Old Spain. - Aioesttothehealthoflln!‘ G, Spenser, proprietor of the theatres, was proposed by Mr Cooper and was greeted with en- thusiasm. , Reference to the cordial re- lations existing between the staffs and management was made by M! Cooper, who thanked one and 811 for their co-operation during the year, and etpressed the hope and belief that the some happy-condi- tion would prevail in future-

Mrs. Cooper charmingly thanked

remembrance at Christmas.

Mr. Alfred McKearney responded on behalf of the staffs, warmly thanking Mir. and Mrs Cooper and expressing appr ' "rm of the many courteries received from Mr Spencer.

'l‘he function, which has be- come an annual event at the Christmas season. was in every way a most delightful one.

Highlanders Banquet Held ' L a s t N igh t

The annual dinner of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders was held last night at the Armouries. Col. Strong, M.C., V.D., presided at the dinner which was a most successful and enjoyable function.

Among those speaking were Col. Dawson, 0.0. 18th Infantry Brigade; Col. Goodeve, Dis. Paymasior, M11, No. d; Col. Full, former 0.0. of the light horse; Col. Andrew, 0.0. of the Light Horse; Col. McNevln, O.C. oi the Artillery; Col. Cecil Stewart. former 0.0. of the 106th Highland- ers; Lieutenant H. R. Stewart, of the Flying Corps: Col. w. c. s. Mc- Lure, Honorary Col. of the Artillery; Major Conrad, of the Flying Corps; Col. Blake, of the Medical Corps: Edlgfiflfllflt Buntain, of the R. C. N.

Among the guests present were Major A. Robertson, Major Duvar. Major Chandler and Major T. E. McNutt. -

VMessages of consratulation on being honored in the King's list o! honors recently published are being sent by officers of all the units pres- ent to General A. Ci. L. McNaugh- ton, Chief of the general staff and also to Col. Spry, formerly of this

Matthew Bets, Lloyd Ingraham and William V. Mong makes a fins. triumvirate of villains tcrperplex McCoy. Florence Brition does ex- cellent work in a role that, in its small measure, demands fully as much Minty on horseback as beauty and dramatic ability. She excels in all three.

The Prince Edward

fair runs the gauntlet of exceeding- ly rough paths, however. in the shape of paternal wrath on the part

WAN?‘ Wmrm" " “fun: (By The glanadian Plus) ‘

ofaofabbedandm “ety parent.

Aline MaoMahon, as the motlier, takes a hand in smoothing the way for the lovers by taming her nag- ging and. ill natured husband by

vlnghimadoseofhisovm medl- cine, which provides souls highly amusing and novel situations. Guy Kibbee. in the title role, pro- vobea the family discord by his stubborn insistence that his child- ren be brought up in poverty and ignorance Just as he himself had been, although he has attained to affluence.

Others in important roles include Helen Lowell as a comical once-a- week maid, Robert Barret, Henry O'Neill. Marjorie Gateson. Nelle Walnr, Trent Durkin, Jay Ward and Hale Hamilton.

54 RUM RING

(Continued from Page 1)

, All 3-8,. tlvesofthe ministries of healtharzd l...“ on mu so a. to be ‘M’ w

agriculture met with heads London milk dairies to discum the demand for hicher quality of the product for domestic purposes. .____._________-_.__._.__

BBTIIS inane-T's, Newtown Cross. Dec. 2. i984, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. 0111a, a daughter, Velma Dorothy. CARR—At North Tryon, Dec. 29, 1834, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Can (nee Norine Thomas) a daughter.

DEATHS

WARREN-At North River. on Thursday, Jan. 8, 1e06, Mrs. James Warren. age 9o years. mineral from her late residence on Saturday- January lib. service starting at 2 o'clock. litter-meat EM will“!!!

TAYLO t Canoe 00R. TINY!‘ day, January 8, 1936, Martha Tay- lor, aged ‘l! rem. rumors] from Canoe Cove Church on laturday. January lib. service starting at l oblook. Intennmt Canoe Cove Cornell!

IEIL VIII FILES

D . “filli-

on’! let pmnliaa ll

Discount on all MEN'S WEAR JACK S. CAMERON TIP TOP STORE

return home for Chrltamas.

R. B. Calhoun, representing Lionel B. Iibrsyth. K. C., who i: Wiggins’ counsel, replied the Wig- gins brothers had intended com- ing to Montreal before Christmas but had been detainz-d at Baini John. Thomas, he s" ' was still in the New Brunswtk city-

Preliminary hearing in the case has been fixed for Jan. ll.

COMMISSION (Continued from Page 1)

It a figure below cost and still mow a profit on all transactions. The effect of this, it would appear, would be a disturbing factor iii the economic ure of the industry, particularly when it u considered that not Ill the large mills are so situated and very few of the small mills. In fact, one , mun; Hill! business as l. , could quote prices consistently under othermills and still um be selling at a IOII. all activities being con.

oimiedihebok-

MdfcLsan

/ KDIITAIII

district. but now O. C. of the Cal- gary District.

Words of congratulation were also spoken to the Highlanders for having secured second place in the competition during the past year. The need for further training was emphasised by several of the speak-

era. During the dinner splendid or-

~ chestrai music was rendered.

Charlottetown R. C. N. V. R. Hold Banquet

The Charlottetown half company R. C. N. V. R. held its annual din- ner, presided over by Mr. J. Heard. Chief Petty Omcer. Instructor, last evening at the Diana Tea Room. This is the fourth such annual function held to bid "D011 voyage" to the men of the half company who are selected for a four month cruise with the West Indies Squad- ron. The men selected this year are A. Mcmchern, H, Davey, and J. Fisher. Able " , seamen Gun- ner: V. Pineau and C. Burke, First Stokers.

About forty men o! the half com- pany and several omcers and guests were in attendance.

The following toast list was gone thmtigh.

“The King."

The "R. C. N. V. R."

‘The Cruise," proposed by Lieu- tenant Soarth responded to by Lieutenant Connolly.

"The Bess" proposed by the chairman and responded to by the representatives.

“To the man lonlws in the Charlottetown Company." Mr. Wil- fred Cullen. proposed by the chair- man responded to by Mr. Cullen. A1; the conclusion of the dinner the chairman thanked Messrs Lambws. proprietors of the Diana Tea Rooms. on behalf of the Char- lottetown half ompany for the ex- cellent entertainment provided.

" Lambros replied with fit- ting words.

After the dinner the member. of the half company adjourned to their club room.

DIES. PETER STEWART

At Norris Pond mt the home of he: daughter, Mrs. Donald Mac- on the morning of Nov. Bophia Stewart. reliet of

m: bee; loved her moat.

were an inspiration to all who visited her during the long fllnflal which confined her to im- bsd M‘ almost six NI"-

Bhe leaves to mourn one mush- m, Mrs anoAulAy. one mp- daughter. Mn. osorse Wlmw h! Vancouver, two atop-sons, freeman of Ash lurk, Ariaona, and 09ml! .. one sister. Hrs.

,nieeeusndnvpbo. Bbe was laid to rest beside her

Richard 13w I

father ind mother. m. 9nd Ill-a kc. in the loin-in w»:

the staff members for their kind‘ g," _ - | tn large bottle. 75c Sole Agents:

f l-low a have T‘ "a “Happy” Stomach

.#

“'10

Mcfiillivnv Bros. Limited, Toronto. 29R

Cottage To Let

37 BRIGHTON AVE.

Modern conveniences. Furnace. Apply 300 Fitzroy Street or Phone 504-L

U- S- CUTTER (Continued from Page l)

her pumps were out of action, and we came to anchor to fix her exact position 30 miles off Block Island.

"seven shots- wvre fired. The first t-wo were blanks. But the others meant business; the last one dropped just l0 feet off our stern.

“They seized. us at 4.30 and re- leased us at l0 o'clock. They must have had orders from higher up."

"They said." I ,‘ ‘ l Bennett

“that we were in Unted States immortal waters. Bu‘. I knew where I was, and I knew I win-sift."

"If the shots had registered." he end-d sflmly. “it would have been suniher I'm Alone case."

Before the cutter sailed for Bos- ton, LieuL-Commander E. Zoole. her "master, would say nothing of the incident.

But another officer of the Them Mid the Casanova was within ter- ritorial waters l7 miles from ‘Block Island when the shots were fired.

He was asked if she was drifting. "She was drifting all right,” he M111 "drifting lust about as fast as she could go."

He admitted that "we released her on orders from Washing-ton," but there was no indication as to Why the radioed orders had come. Nor did the officer say why the Thetis followed the Casanova into St. George's.

Tonight. while the Thetis steam- ed northward to Boston. the c“. anova remained in harbor here. Apparently Captain Bennett and his crew were making ready m continue their voyage u, me 3g. llamas.

STORM WARNING

WASHINGTON. lea. 3—-The U. S. Weather Bureau tonight 1;. sued the following storm warning:

Advisory 9.80 11m. northwest mm‘ Wlmifll! ordered Delaware breakwater to Boston. Disturb. "l" "KM-TIC eastward over New ‘England will be followed by rapid- ly filing pressure and strong northwest winds. Pfflbably feggh- m3 sale force at times late tonight and many forenoon.

The school teacher was giving her class of young pupils a test on a recent natural history 195901;

NW. Bobby. she asked. tell me where the elephant is found,

Bobby hesitated for a. moment, then his face lit up.

‘The elephant. teacher, he said, is such a large animal it is scarcely ever lost.

Cflmtery. The services at n" "W" "if! trove were conducted by her pssior. Rev. J. o. Hookin of 8t. James’ United Church, 5011115. of which the deceased was a faithful member, The hymn; sung were selections of the deceas. ed. "Waiting and Watching" was fwllnslv rendered by her niece, Miss Gertrude Stems.

llOOllO TRIP

BARGAIN FARES

SAIIT JOlill

Friday, Jan. 11th, 1985 Return Limit: Monday, Jan. l4, 1m

$4.35

IramC‘ ' ‘ Proportionately Low

Fans

from other stations in Prince Idwnrd island.

Children of Five and under Twelve Teal! of Age BALI‘ IAII.

‘Ilekofifloodhiqylloachel (hly

HOCKEY

Saint John Forum Friday, Jan. 11th.

he Iuthor information Coa- sllt any Ticket Agni.

CANADIAN

Central Guardian

ma: CANADIAN S "Qt/nor? If,Pnz/s to $1500"

4_-_-__-

- CONIIDEIATIM- LII"! INSUR- ANCE- L-OTOO-T-lz-SLZI

student

bath 6th at summ and 7 P. M.

sery window; then stripping of! the child's sleeping suit because “he knewadeadbabyoouldnotbe returned."

Col. Lindbergh half rose from his seat as his wife sat in the witness chair and Wilenz momentarily blocked his view.

The preliminary questions were brief. Wilentz plimfifld at once 1n- tv the happenings of March 1. Who was at the house that day?

“I was there myself and my son. Charles A Lindbergh. Jn, Mlrs. Elsie Wheatlcy. her husband. Oliver Wheatley, and later in the day, Betty 60w." '

"So that the household." Wilentz said, "on that date consisted of yourself and also Colonel Lindbergh in the evening?"

"In the evening," we. Lindbergh Yvpeated. "M41": her head as she invariably did in giving affirmative replies.

The birthday of the child, June 22, 1960, and his age, 20 months, were established.

. Went For “Short Walk"

Mrs. Lindbergh said she went for a. short walk alone after Betty Gow. cldled from Englewood to dare for the baby, arrived. The walk lasted perhaps 15 minutes, "perhaps half an hour.’

. "Now. dudng that day." Wilentz Went on. ‘had you played with Charles, Junior, or spent much time with him?"

“I had been with him all morn- inanIput himtosleepforhisnap about. one: and in the afternoon I played with him after he awoke from his nap."

Mrs. Lindbergh smiled.

"After I returned from my walk, I walked around from the drive- way under his window and tried to look for him," she continued. “I attracted the attention of Miss Betty Cow (the baby's nurse) by throwing a. pebble 11p to the win- dow, and then she held the baby up to the window to let him see me."

8kg milled again. quietly, and

her eyes were faintly moist. Wil- eutz brought out through ques- tions, the window Mrs. Lindbergh meant-the nursery window, out of which the baby was stolen that night. At this point she rose from the chair, took from Wilentz a long pointer, and standing before the court. slim and girlish, directed the pointer to the floor plans of theeniibpewell house, pinned on the we .

IAN Footprints

Wilentz. by further questioning, established that lvflrs. Lindbergh had left footprints in the muddy earth under the window. This was at 3.30 dclock in the afternoon. "After my walk," Mrs. Ilindberg/fi continued, "I went up into the baby's bedroom where I found M185 Betty Gow and Mrs. Wheatley. Then I went down again, I think. into the sitting room. About live o'clock 1 had the baby down in the sitting roam playing with me. He left me to run into the kitchen. After that I did not see him until I went up into the nursery about 6:15 oa- aftor, when he had almost finished his supper.

"From that time on for about an hour or a little more than that, I was with the baby, helping to dress him and prepare him for Wilentz turned to the child's na- ture and appearance.

Mrs. Lindbergh milled, leaned forward. and said: » "He was perfectly normal." "Healthy?"

‘life was very healthy," Mrs. Lindbergh answered. Again she ,“ and "’ then “ 1y shorted the smile, and bit her lip. lCyol. Lindbergh watched her intent-

"Piayfui?" wilents asked in a matter of fact manner.

"No ‘was a great deal better tuan be had been the preceding two or three days when he had a cold, a slight cold." . “Was he able to talk yet?“

"He talked." Mrs. Lindbergh said. Wilenta wanted to know to what

“I can't remember am partic-

imsehoia by about the floor with ms in the liv- ing roan."

.II$ silo he solar of in

ENTBS TRAINING SCHOOL- Miss Virtus Roberts. Middleton. has entered the Moncion Hospital as a in training. Ber many friends here wish her every success.

CHURCH 0F BCOILANDF-Bdv.

Ewen MacDougall will preach flab- at 1i A M.

SAVI ‘I'll l WOPOIS IRIAK FAST

‘has. rm 511cm’ 21c

A delicious beverage for sold weather.

SWEET MUSTARD

PIOKL ES

Special 2 Sunflower

SALMON

TOMATOES

?”€§"Ef§I?

Special z Mccaaanws‘ _

Special! gafonia Choice

‘w

20-02 Bottle

Pink

V; lb. tin, tins

No. 2V; tins. Each

..'*.s."-..~.-syis.r..e ulnar m - - - u». as» see-H Send“ "m" 222:2... iii: t“... P EA S 3 - 27c gelhysslfor paying accounts. ABSORTED zPkgs 1 1O “"5 ' No. 2 Tin pec a . ’ LINBBE 3g?“ No 2 sqt. tin ea. 18c s i“ KELLOGG S ‘$19153. JAMS and JELLY each 10c 39R" ‘°°"“""“ ‘m m” " —~ ARTIFICIAL VANILLA 15c FLAKES 3 vos- 25“ '01. B s°°°"‘ "m" gwiil APPLE 8; Cherry JAM ea 29g Special! Infants’ Delight i nil‘ °w'§..”$f1i§‘§°r$§§'$ 11E‘: CHOICE - TOTLET 3 I terdon county engineer, whoyestab- Clllfomll Small Size» 2 lbs O 2 cakes ,, llshed the locale of the orirnerby PURE _ s o A P , sss.;'..szr.,"aw.zi*r com iiii ii EY No- 5 on 57¢ - passioned opening statement, had ' baby m fife burp“ i’: Izllémlgadvfltel: Special! w s No. 2 Tin ‘he allegedly used to set to the nur- ISLAND 2 Tins

FRESH FRUITS

RIPE TOMATOES Zlbs. . . . . . 29c GRAPES, peg. lb. 18c

JAMAICA ORANGES Sweet and juicy doz. 39c

GRAPEFRUIT

4for 29c CRANBERRIES,

2 lbs. . . . . 23c

CABBAGE 2 heads 15c

ONIONS, 5 lbs. 13c HEAD LETTUCE Each 18c

PARSNIPS, 5 lbs. . 20c

Kirks hard water CASTILE SOAP

6c}

SPECIAL! ROLLED CORNED BEEF, per lb.

$PEC|AL l CHUCK ROAST BEEF, lb, . . . . . . .. PORK CHOPS

. (trimmed) lb. 2R

PLATE CORN BEEF, lb. . 9c SLICED HAM, lb. . 35c SMOKED FILLETS

lb.

m}

OXYDOL Large pkg.

clinics FRESH and COOKED urns. I 7c

9c

SAUSAGE, lb. ..... 15c

HAMBURG STEAK, u, _ 21m. ......... ......2s¢ ' BOLOGNA. lb. 15¢ R0" D ST

FINNAN HADDIES

DILL PICKLES, 3 for

lb. CANADIAN CHEES lb . . . . . .

’KNAFT 1-2 lb. pkg. 1 P.& G, Naptha _ k SOAP, 5 bars

Ihites Restaurant m

Thank their thousands of friends in the City and all over the Province for the successful year we have en- joyed through their patron. age.

lo per word: ln lfemoriam Spiritual Offeri per inah: Notices of uuml Other rates on application

rvwv v

Liana for the prim of two, strict

Jnwndvanca.

sign of emotion, and it was offered in evidence.

Wilentz led her, bit by bit with neatly framed qucstio to the de- scription of the mirsery, the loca- tion of the room.

The baby was put to bed about

7:30, Mrs. Lindbergh said. Miss Gow and Mrs. Lindbergh dressed him for bed.

"He had next to his skin a home-

‘ made flannel mm which Miss Gow

out out and sewed that night out of n flannel pettlcoat which I had since the child was an infant." From the pl cutlou table Wil- entz picked up a soiled little shirt. He carried to Mrs. Lindbergh, asked her if that was the shirt.

She touched it, nodded, said, “yes?”

There was an audible qulckening of breath among the spectators. but Mrs. Lindbergh never fiinchcd.