a e 3| 3

I ,,. 5- a

-¢

n final‘?

hint-wan

‘INI-nwq-aau-i,» Q»...

i

pits 51111111‘ -— I'.\‘l'.\1 1\‘l' l.i.\' (OIIEDY AND I'l.'l'li S)1I'I'II

7t1o1).-\Y c? - sxr. ‘DAILY 315-100-845 P. IM-

BIATINEE M .

SXITRD \Y

2 'lll P.

PRINCE EDWARD

cuxuixu Di Q N I.) A Y KAY FRANCES

IN “White Angel”

We are still svllmg (‘nal at the)

new 10w prlt-l-s on our high grade ('n.1l.~. naizicly:

Amcrit Ill llunl Nut — -—- - $111.00 (icnuine >c.:t.l1 Anthracite — 12.51 t-cnuinc Snitch Anthracite

tNui) — ~ ~ _ _ -- -— 12,50 I)i‘|trl'1i‘)11 (‘ukt - ~ — — — -— 10.00 Oltl Sy-lln" >t-rt-t-!1v-tl -— — —— 9.00 Imt-rntws *1t'I‘(‘(‘l‘.t'.I — — —- -— 8.7.": All-fort Nut. Stow, Lump —- — 8.50 Spriirghid Srrci-iiccl — -— —— 8.00 Sprlngfhill Stark —- —- — — 0.5‘) Svtlticy .\l1l.k — -— - - - 6.00

- 1.1.) i.".1_\s trmlit.

(‘tiurtctrux t.-.1m-tr-r- and careful 11 ‘lII'l'I'('I‘.~'. rp "- 11.. s. rliIlS Co. |‘1l().\‘I-.' 1T0.

A Szitisfziction rlnd A Benefit

You should be glad to-knnw that you nut-d fit: ht-lp in sce- ing. .\ud glad again ii‘ you itud out that you D0.

The first is a satisfaction. The >.4'('U1|£! .ds to result: that arc lwnc icial beyond uhal. is oltt-n hoped for.

Do not overlook your eyes- have tlzt-m looked ovcr.

G. F. Hutcheson

"‘”E'i”ris*ic‘iiii““' EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

ll. J. MABDII

OPTOMETRIST YVIOYT.»\(BI’E, I‘. E. I. Oifico (‘tmncctcd With Drugstore.

-. pcr tun added to above I

‘Take a done of laughing gas from the pain- . less dentists of the plains!

They roamed ‘the had lands when the West was young . . .

pnd foolish.’

n \n.v 115-7110-81’. I’. M. .\'.\'I‘I‘RD.\Y hlATINl-IE

2.30 P. M.

me Central Guardian

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

CRASWELL FOR CIIRL 1A5

i, Photographs.

BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR

r i now, you will not regret. it.

l rouarny Au. kinds bought at lfuli market: value throughout the ‘year. Signed The Royal Packing _ co, Charlottetown. L-668-11-24-12i.

SUNDAY SERVICES. — New Glasgow 11.00 A. M. Fredericton 3.00 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. Rev. Wm. G. Qulgley, Mmisticr.

L-765-11-27-1i.

i ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday, Nov- ember 29th. 11 A. M. a-nd 7 P. M. Rev. T. O. Hughes will conduct the l services. L-835-1l-27-ii.

ST. PIITEIPS CATHEDRAL, Tea and Sale. Good food. Good fun, Good prices on everything for leverybody. Wednesday, December l2nd.

l DON'T FAIL m he... Paul Martin, ,M. P., discuss "Europe To-day and line Position of Canada" at Prince loi’ Wales College tonight.

L—84Z-1l.—2'l-ii.

DIPHTHERIA immunizing clinic, West Kent School, Friday. Ncvrmber 27 at 3 p. m. For child- ren six months to 14 years.

L-677-lI-24-3i.

CAVENDISH Pastoral Chargc Church Services for November 29th. 11 A. M. New Glasgow. 7.30 I’. M. Cavendish. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister. L-70fi-l1-27-1i.

HAVE YOUR TEA cup read at Nobana Tea Rooms afternoons and evenings. Private dining room available for parties and dances. I i SERVICES in York Pastoral

Charge on Sunday. November 29th

Prince Edward

i Appt‘l>])l‘l.1lcl_\' tiilrd "Speed," thc

pp; t- “b.1111 upttutl an engage- iiirt-t- (‘:1 - a. i116 Pfillfifl '1 l1L'll.'.!'(‘ I...v iugltt, eftcct-

"ors thc brcakncck pace oi

no: 111.011.

by Edwin Stewart,

...cl, Weldon

Ralph Alorgan

lUij,‘ captures the of a typ.cz1l

' important ex- thc iailurc o: luci.

ctic and an ex- 1-. The zlircc-

f, portrayal of an 1p in thc modern

.L‘. . as thc rluughtm- of ‘ r ' incognito in

. n1 thc role of tl!'i\'l‘t‘ who loves . t. pericrmancc of 111;‘: c. cur. : ..1<>r_v cum-mus the adven- "cs of u hatidbinc young test driver who has invented a new carburetor which he installs in a racing car. The picture turns to a

bccn touched on thc scrccn before and it results in a swiftly-tnoving drama o1 romancc and action that opens o new field for the cameras and ‘.110 scrccn writers.

URGF. NEW BANK IIOLIDAY

SOUTHPORT‘, Enfilatld — The Federation of I-Iotcl and Apartment Assccintioits has recommended that the first. Monday in July should be made a Bank Holiday to commem- orntc llzc coronation of King Ed- ward VIII.

CROSSES GOAL FOR LUCK

MANHATTAN. Kas- Admittedly a bit superstitious. Howard Cleve- land. scoring Kansas State quar- terback, believes that to cross the goal frequently during thc game it is advisable to cross it once before the battle npcns.

; —y-——-— _

2.1.1.5555} Cards

Lloyd, Egan 8. 0o.

Chartered Accountants

140 itzclimond Street P. O. Box l2.

Ibum- i7.

w \4\l (u.

h]. Alilfihl FARMlfiRi

l;- A.. LLB.

'3 211R" ll-ZR. SOLICITUR. ETC 310N111!’ TI) LOAN ‘Lula n1 t-snada Bldg.

__ v Charlottetown Alex. l". wiheson l."\lt1l1\'l" " ' ' 'I"R. ETC ".'~:--~ ' ‘iv-rllnnl OH; Street.

n f - THE Roviu. Pacmuo Co

We are in the market to buy large quantities of I'm- finished chickens weighing 5 lbs. and trp dressed. If you do not want to fccd and fin- ish your chickens, kill and

ship to us and you will find

thc average-price per pound _ paid by us will be higher than lynu will rcccive 0n a graded- bnsis. If you finish your, chickens and they grade,‘ ‘Min. rid A. or n we will al- llow full market value. Ship ‘express. Daily returns.

‘The Royal Packing 0o-

i (J. D. JENKINS) i

1.1.1112, at a‘

m! and the cast,

. .111‘. of thc 1 c romantic 1n- ,

phase of American liic that has not. '

,will be: Central Church i1 A. M.

Pleasant Grovc 2.30 P. M. and York

7 P. M. G. A. Christie, IVlinistcr. L-836—11-27—li.

L-6798-7-l2-3l2.

11-685-11-24-27. ,

THE cuazzaorrarowu MGIJARDIAN _

Kelvin Grove

The 9th annual meeting of the Kelvin Grove Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Laird on November 10th, i936. The meeting was open- ed by the singing of “O Canada." and repeating the creed together. Roll call was responded to by twenty six members. Minutes o1’ the tart meeting and the last. an- nual meeting were read and ap- proved. The following committees gave reports. Sick committee re- ported no illness in district. School committee reported some things needed for school and a committee was appointed to see to same.

The president, Mrs. Wm. Casa- ley then nave the following ad- dress:

Dear Institute Membersz-An- other year has rolled around and again we gather for our annual meeting and review our work for the past year. During the year we held twelve meetings added one new member to our list, making a total of 35 members with '11 average attendance of 22. We also have 22' subscribers to our in- teresting little paper, The Institute News. Thirty boxes of fruit were given to the sick in our district. also one box to a former school cacher and member who wasvery ill. We remembered our two oldest icidents, Mrs. Clark and the late Mr. McKay with a birthday treat and also gave a wedding gilt to one lot our members. In the passing of ‘inn esteemed resident ot our dis- itrict (she being a member of a [sister Institute) we etideavnrcd to {convey our sincere sympathy by l thc presentation of a wreath. We I‘ 111st) tcndcrcd to four members who

\\'L‘l(‘ bercavcd. our sympathy by l 11-1 m: The school children were igivcn treats. at Christmas and ‘Nil-fills’. Wc 11nd thc school clean- . rd tour times during the year and l rt-piac-sci window shaves that. were wo 1. also bottght bulbs and plants for br-autificaton of school grounds. A ncw icc cream freezer was j bought for the Institute. Our funds , wczs rcpfciiislicd by a pantry sale

in Fvbfllilry and m1 ice cream 50¢. |‘ taintlv thc most original, of all our dues 1 Wheeler and Wcciscys screen offer-

l ial in Jilly along with land lunch fccs.

At our OcLobcr mcctiug a volun- i

lot‘)! tollcction wa"

taken to hclp , makc

up our ycariy‘ donation of

REIIINDER T0 AIEVERTISERS, l $23 to thc Provincial Sauitorium.

—Atlvcrtiscrs arc reminded copy for lnew advertisements, or corrections, | mils: reach the Guardian Office by ,- .‘ ll A. M. the day previous to inscr- j lion. Recently thcrc has been a ten-

i dcncy to delay copy. enforcing 11s to {curry advertisements over to ad- ’ vertisers’ inconvenience and disap- | pointment. Please makc a note -- l "Ads must be in Guardian Office by | 11 A. Nil!" ' L-tf. ‘ JOLLY PARTY AT ORPHAN- g‘ AGE-A veiy happy cvcning as ‘ spent at. thc Orphanage. Mt. Hor- l bert, on Oct. 30th whcn thc pupils {of Ntcrmaid and Mt., Herbert ‘ Schools assembled to hcld a Hal- l0\\"'€l1 Party. In kccpirzg _wi.h thc ancient tradition. one was mo; at thc door by a ghost. Jack 0' Lan- terns, black cats and WILCDCS, which formed the decorations, gavc a very realistic effect to the oc- casion. The evenings entertain- mmt began with a peanut scramble followed by intcrc ting and suit- able gamcs and contest". A randy l gucs ing contest was won by Win- ,.<ton Wood. ML. Hcrbcrt and .1 con- itcst, "Pinning the Hat on the Witch" was won by Alcx Robert-l son, Mermaid. Instrumental music] furnished by Ralph and Marion! Raynor added highly to the cven- l ings entertainment, and the "Highland Fling" prettiiy danced, by Miriam Ings was greatly en-t joyed. A dcliciou. luncheon wasl heartily partaken of, and a sing-l song brought a very happy evening l to a close. A unanimou. vote of thanks was tendered Miss Beer for

assisting the teachers. Miss Auid and Miss MacDougall, make the occasion such a pleasant one.

Personals

Mr. J. C. Gillespie, Carleton, is spending a few days with relatives in Charlottetown.

Mr. Harry Tweedy. Eamsclifle, has returned from Toronto where he attended the Winter Fair.

Miss Adelaid Sentner, daughter o: Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sentner, has returned from Halifax afterspcnd- ing three months the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Vail.

m. and Mrs. Dennis Iiey. am. Philip Rooney and walvfar. garet Hagan. all of Cherry Valley, motored to Charlottetown Wednes- day.

Miss Vonnle Gxcenan returned to Charlottetown after spending a very pleasant vacation with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green- an. South Melville. She also visited her many friends in_ Coleman.

l now

u Is a splendid time t0. , order all your rc- quirements of base- burner Hard and Soft coals for the cold months ahead. Order from us and save.

HUGHES & EDMUUDS

her hospitality and kindness in l,

il/c also gave our annual contribu- .1un to thc Carncgic Library and tnadc a ltou=~ to house canvas for the Red Cross work. A donation of

and have

l

1' lSlI I.‘ IIIGI’ S I

may o1 the diets dictated by doctors and eminent scientists recommend fish foods frequently. This is because fish foods are a source of mineral salts, vitamins and the protein which the body must have every day.

The value of the output of the | Canadian fisheries for the year l935,| was $34,427,854, as compared with] $34,022,323 in the preceding year.; The 1935 value is the highest re-l corded during the five year period; 193i to 1935.

l I British Columbia leads all the} i

Provinces in value of fish produc-I tion. This is due to the large out.- . put of salmon on the Pacific. Nova , vScotia comes second, with lobster l the chief fishery; and New Bruns- wick, thud, ' sardine production] ~ leading. l

In 1935 there were B32 fish 6811-, ning and curing establishments in» 1 operation in Canada representing a ' total capital investment of $17,065,- 759, as compared with 665 establish- ments and a capital investment of $17,372,799 in 1934. The fish can- ning and curing industry is con- uectcd entirely with the sea fish- eries. In Prince Edward Island there are 95 establishments; in Nova Scotia, I76; New Brunswick, 137; Quebec, 131; andjritish Col- umbia, 93.

In 1935 British Columbia led the Privinccs of Canada in value of fisheries production with an output worth, $15,169,529. Nova Scotia came second with an output valued at $7,852,899; New Brunswick, third, with $3,949,615 and Prince Edward Island scvcnth with $899,685. l

Eat Canadian Fish and Shellfish] for hcalth, for food value. t

r

“Wheeler & Woolsey”

At Capitol

the funniest, and cer-

Perhaps

ings is "Silly Billics," their newest vchiclc which opened yesterday at thc Capitol ’I‘hcatrc. ' ' Tlic two comedy clowns lap a vir- gin tic'd in using the picturesque crwcrcd-wagcn era us a setting for ilt-cir riotcus nonsense. Inihe roles of a pair of quack dentists they sct

‘forth to pull all the tecth in the

$5.00 “'11s given to the Prince Co l

Hospital.

0H1‘ prcqrains were most help-i

ful and in.

wc art- a‘l thc bcticr of

_ _ our as- .c...1t.oi1 n1 nth: work "for hQjnQ and country. And 110w as I 1111551 on this work to omc (lllc more

liflllllbic Vtl1'1'1 I._ I wish to thank '» 1 n1 t lily for thc honor

' patience with my inex- "c_ but. mo.»t especially for s) 'ndid co-opcration and anti lct us car-h endeav- ihe ycflr 1937 cur vt-ry

Respectfully, H 1311's.) Wm. (Jaselcy. Inc secretary then gave a, ,'m_ mutual rcpo;t, showng thc very >911‘ s-‘Hl war with cuitc a bal- ance on hand The oiiicrrs for the coming year wcic tbcn appointed:

President. Mrs. Wm. ‘Cosclcy rrc-clcctr-d», ' “"9 Pm- M's Percy McMurdo.

Secretary Trans, Walker, rc-clccted.

Alldilflrs. Mn. Edward McMurdo and Mrs. Wm. S avert.

Directors. Mrs. Bertha Walker, tux-s, J. A. Hogs. Mrs. Cecil Pava- er.

Qucstionairc :-— Better sehpglg, and Education, Mrs, Hubert, M‘; Ncill. cPublic Health, Mrs. Robert Croz. r.

Miss Mae

Child Welfare, Mrs. Cecil Forbes.

Ilvslslntion. Mrs. Perry McM1irdo.

National Events, Mrs, Lorne Crczier.

Canadian Industries Miss Mar. Karat McMurdo.

Agriculture, Mrs, Murdo. telfliome Economics, Mrs. Cecil-Payn-

Peace. Mrs. John Thompson.

Qrsanirt, ' Mrs. Edward McMurdo and lvfrs. Harold Laird.

NM meeting to be held at tho home of Mrs. Hubert McNeil]. Lunch Committee. Mrs. John Thvmiwson. Mrs. w. n. McMurdo. Mrs Stirling Mtllar, Mrs. Cecil Forbes.

Miss Margaret McMurdo, Miss Georgie Yeo and Miss Gladys Walker were asked to prepare a, Christmas program for the De- cember meeting. Members are ex- chansin: Christmas gifts.

A very interesting Peace Day

Edward Mc-

_ prograr. was put on by the Com-

mittee in charge. Recitation by Mrs. Hubert McNeil]; instrumental nzuslc by Mrs. Edward McMurdo and Mrs. Arnold Walker (encored). A very instructive and interesting Nicholson, Bedeque on Peace. A hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed to him for his address. A ring contest was put. on by Mrs. Percy McMurdo. First prize was won by Mrs. Wm. Stavert and- Mrs. 13d. ward McMurdo. Second prize, ma. Cecil Paynter and Mrs. Lorne Crozier. Lunch was served by the hostes‘. assisted by the committee. Meeting clued by singing the Nat- ional Anthem.

._.___.___._______ KEEPS HISTORY IN SCRAP- - BOOK

years ago. after the i900 earth- qllflke. Mrs. Nellie Holmes started pasting clippings in a giant scrap- book. Today the books weighs 155 pounds.

MAKES WAR ON RATS

LONDON-The Ministry of Ag- riculture has produced a film deal- lng with thc loss and damage caus- ed by rats and mice and the meas- ures that may be taken for their

destruction.

ructlvc and I am sure '

tipon inc and also.

SANTA ROSA. Calif. — Thirty

wild and woolly West, and quite naturally thcy find themselves in», volvcd in trouble up to their necks.

They rent an office in a ghost- town: save a wagon-train from an Indian irlnck; narrmvly cscap" lyticbinyz, drotvning in a quickscnd. hurniitg at thc sicko and other fates. These episodes come thick and fas‘ ihrmiwl-otit thc plot, and have been deftly handled to maintain th" latwhtci‘ level of the film at a high point.

Pctiic Dorothy Ice. who ho." moved the feminini- lrad in nearly r1‘l thc tamcus 7“ll‘ill'l‘.i"kE“S' nfc- t-urcr. again suppdcs the lrve ‘nter- cwt as a vounz schooltmfam on he" v-av to the Ccfliforniw cold flcldr‘. I-Inrry Woods and F1 bun Laidlcv‘ wok‘ :1 fnrmi ‘nrlr- vnh- of rvmcizadc lwnvr’: nit-I 1i!‘!c D*‘m"r Watsm Chef Tl1"1‘!(lr*"blr<l r114 Jim Thorn" h» noted Indian ctlilclc. hcad tlv sunportnq c-st ricn~ with the '21" 0st tzrnun of rwtvr. nVMVPTS PW“ l’ finHPflI‘ in a ivhccler and Woclr" '1l"7'l“t‘. v Hundreds oi‘ ‘Indians and cow bnvs tuzzrticwafl’ ‘n tho wagon irai" gcpnflfi, :"1'l 11w rcrlslain sitar" scnucncr- nffcvs clcctv of real tlirll“ cs n cnrvrcst to the antics of thc two funsters.

SUMIVIER IN ANTIPODES

MELBOURNE—-White sun hel- mets are worn by Melbourne pofice from Oct. 15 to March 15 so long as the weather is tine. I

ENDORSES BISIIOPS PLEA

LONDON — General Evangeline! Booth head of the Salvation Armyfl welcomes the Bishop of Blrming-l hams plea that religious bodies| other than the state church should, take part in thc coronation service. 1

"DIXEE," DEAN IS POPULAR

EVERTON, ENG-fOlD-A test- imonial fund for "Dixie" Dean. Everton and England footballer, has been opened and a represent- ative Merseyslde committee form- ed. Dean is a centre-forward.

If you III uliiod l0 all! and other winter Inna: your RESISTANCE in III. You noel the Iolfihinflond body-buidin! benefits o! Scdfi Emulsion. Oldolcl your inlaid‘: tmdoyl

For 0on0 60

IR! nu "Pt: ev. man" trade.

I d tile-Tl‘; Col

0043:: '3:

. , . i scoffs l

EMULSION:

NOVEMBER 21. 1936

“ 77w Haberdash ery ”

BARGAINS

You Will Appreciate

DOLLAR DAY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

50 MEN’S OVERCOATS $15.00, in fine Miltons, Sllvertones, Tweeds, etc. reg. $16.50 quality, Dollar Days — — —- - -

30 ELYSIAN SILVERTONE OVERCOATS. Smart new mo- dels, extra value at $22.00 Dollar Days - - — - -_ -_ .

75.00 17.50

Warm Tweed Overcoats $9.50

WARM TWEED OVERCOATS $9.50. 12 only last years warm

Tweed Overcoats worth up to $15.00

Dollar Days to clear at -- — — — - ~ — — — — - -

Come early they won't be here long

MEN’S ARROW SHIRTS $1.00. Collar attached fancy patterns regular $2.00 value. Dollar Days y. price — — — - - -

1.00

MEN’S COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS 85c in White, Blue or Cream, regular $1.25 value, selling Dollar Days at —- — — - 0

BOYS ALL WOOL Combination Underwear fine quality in

broken sizes reg. $2.50 selling Dollar Days at y. price _---

1.25

MEN’S ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR $1.75. Combinations regular I I

$3.50 not all sizes, y. price on Dollar Days — -— — — —

MEN’S HEATHER SOCKS 35c. All wool regular 50c quality

clearing Dollar Days

MEN’S FINE SOCKS, 5 prs. $1.00 in new patterns, regular 35c quality, a real Dollar Day Special, 5 pairs -- — - — — -

MEN’S ARROW and EVERNEAT SHIRTS, new stock, reg. $2.00 on DollarDaysat——-———-——————

n - - - _ -------_

1.00 1.75

Men’s Special Suits $13.95

MEN’S SPECIAL SUITS $13.95. Dollar Days Thursday, Friday and

go on sale at - — — — — — — — — — — — — — —-

Saturday 50 suits worth up to $18.50

Your change to get a good ‘suit at a low price

STANFIELDS ALL WOOL Heavy Underwear. Gold Label, reg. I price $1.50. Special for Dollar Days — —— - — — — - 1

MEN’S OVERALLS, entire stock of well cut overalls and jumpers on

sale Dollar Days at — — — ~ — ~ — — — — —- -—

10% Discount

MEN’S SWEATERS $1.50 Pure wool r011 neck in Blue White or I I

Maroon, regular $2.25 value Dollar Days at — —- — -— — -—

MEN’S GLOVES. Lined winter gloves, all styles in Browns, Greys and