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d m: u...’ i‘ "(i310 MM- . 4M]; whbwtvl , g 11810010000 , I

to: ' cali. rnrilw- l?“ ‘ lvdrly Vi"! W cu ’ l

of tho happiness ‘_ every, girl's" jrigba; rl or poor! 1' .

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with ' ' BRIAN AHERNE F. RA N. K...M. QILQA l! ALSO . .. . NEW! TODAY 8. WED. ' DAILY 3.15 -- 7.00 — 8.45.

Mat. -10o,26c."' Eve. 200,620, I70.

. Prince Edward l

that Is

pAilCLNANCY. - a enact

inauowkiod ol musical

A CARROLL 95...... MURPHY

ADDED . . . MUSICAL - an ‘r. ox ass.

TODAY and WED.

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 -~ 8.15 P- M.

___lua'i'mas.

avamno . l

10;}. Crawford In

l.

4

_ _ “After The Dance” “I 111W My Life” At . The Capitol At Prince Edward ———-

Last night at the Capitol ‘Theatre saw America's new "joy friends" in fine fettle. The nation's sweethearts are, of course, Nancy Corroll and George ll’. rphy. And in Columbia's novel musical film, "After the Dance" they acquitted themse vua in heartwarming fashion.

It was a new George Murphy who smiled his Irish way across the screen last evening. Hollywood has at last allowed him to come into his own. A singing and dancing star of many sensational Broadway musl- cal shows, his feet and voice have been still up to now. But in "After the Dance” he shoots - the works, and the works are good enough for anybcdys money.

Nancy Carroll. too, sings and dances in this film, and very pleas- antly. Her acting and her person. ality have ever been above reproach. This time she acts side by side with her co-star with enviable ability,

Concerning Jerry Davis (George Murphy). a night club entertainer, "After the Dance" relates the mis- ery that descends upon him when a scheming woman sends him wrong.

Joan Crawford brings a new kind of picture as well as a new leading man 00 the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday with her new Metro- Gcldwyn-Mayer production, “I Live My Irife." The story is novel, dramatic and at times uproariously funny. The leading man is Brian Aherne. thc distinguished Imglish actor, who with this picture comes into his own as a leading man to be reckon- ed with.

He‘; Hard-Boiled

Aherne is an archeologist in “I Live My I.lfe,"~ as hard-boiled and city-hating as then comc- When first he sees the beautiful girl from tho yacht in the quiet bay of the Greek island where he has been digging, he's uninterested.

She's obviously rich, and rich girls, to him. are parasites. When she tells him. however, that she is the owner's secretary, .lovc comes in a rush. Thus begins a romance that »rlses to all-absorbing propor-

E

p Remember

QTHEADQUARTERS A _

0

For over FORTY YEARS §ANTA CLAUS has mad; his HEADQUARTERS at CART- vEli/S TOY and FANCY

.~GO0DS STORE. and thcro » ll ho no exception this year.

There ls only one REAL NGENUINE SANTA CLAUS. , and he will not be comin, ‘Halon; a mouth or six weeks _ ahead of his usual time. To z any that he la would bo mis- ,.. leading. Ho vvlll arrive n0 ~ .CARTEB’S sroua in plenty _ of time to distribute the largo and up-to-dato ltook that is now bcint made ready for this memorably yearlyvlsit.

We are open for hualncaa and would strongly advlae the public to make their selec-

~¢vfi-~-c-e *.v-...

+00% 04

tluns at our Store as early as ,

poasiblc. Wc will gladly set _.uslde any goods selected and ' HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS, . ‘and will not ask you to pay any money in advance.

Here you yvill flnd on dis- gplay a larger stock of NEW and USEFUL TOYS, DOLLS, * GAMES, and FANCY GOODS than any other Store in the t - City. Prices 0o ault everybody.

A gflarter & 0o.’ -LlMlTEIi ‘ ~

IN ranvca‘ sbwaan rsmmn Tuberculosis ‘ Christmas, Seals

.-..;

_ * Provide ‘Monty:

To conduct an educational cam- paign as to ways and means of controlling Tubowculoais. , _. ‘lb nduct clinics tbrculhwl l: the cgrovincc for "finding and ‘early of Tuber-

|-_ ~'-o4"0( ct

. sprightly, magnificently mounted

SANTA CLAUS -».

ly to prison on a manslaughter charge. Davis then slits in further trouble by unwittingly becoming in- volved in a Jail break that loads to the murder of a guard. Developments come thick and fast 1mm 11118 P011112, and lead to a cil- max that grips you as tightly as you grip the seat you're on.

‘rhelma Todd, Jack La Rue, A!- 111111’ H0111, the Albertina Busch girls and the others in tho cast all contribute toward making "After the Dance" an evening's entertain- ment that ls entirely satisfactory,

.}_.___________

Victor Lawson - His Time and His Work

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Dec. 2—Victor Plec- mont Lawson had a following of nearly a half million newspaper readers, and "threw the world on a screen." but it was said he him- self remained invisible. This week however a full-length word puf- trait cl the famous Chicagoan who f01111\“d the Associated Press and 101-49 years was publisher of the Chicago Daily News, is presented by Charles H. Dennis, his assocgitg as editor for 40 years. Dennis’ biography will be pub- lished ‘mesday by the University of Chicago Press, under tho tltlo “Vicfior Lawson-His ‘time and mg Wc ft." Dennis honors “this extraordin. arily modest man" as a news. paperman who led in bringing or a "ncw day of spacious, self-m- llant. self respecting journalism." In offering Law-son's life story Dennis calls the publisher's "car- ear of public usefulness" a power- ful rebuttal to the belief that the press has "sordid motives and un- clean methods." a The news was published some- where 0n Fifth Avenue, behind a tree when in July of 1870. its ed- itor, young Melville . Stone. came to Lawson for rescue. Debts were so heavy it was doubtful if the newspa, , seven months old and the firstpenny newspaper in'thc west. would live to tell mother story. Lawson. who was M. assumed its debts. At Lawson's death in 1030 his paper brought $lS,0'll,'I0i.30. Lawson retained Stone, later general manager of the Associated Press, as his editor, and each took out 020 a week for salary. Stone also had a one-third interest in the profits, and sold his interest to Lawson 12 years later for 0300.- 000.

Lawson paid Stone another $100,000 for his promise not to on- gage in the newspaper business in Chicago for l0 years, u Stone PN- pared "to sail for Iuropo a few mouths later Lawson cam tools him, and said‘: "I feel ashamed.

Chicago needs you."

Then Lawson ton up the coa- tract- 11c would not accept a n- fuad cf the 0100.000. ~ ft was lawcon who icd a small group of fellow publishers

- successful revolt

tlons.

When, however, the archaeologist follows the girl to New York, dis- covers that she is in reality the rich man's spoiled daughter, trou- hie-and laughter-begin.

Miss Crawford has never been more glamorous than in this

production. Her Adrian-designed costumw are quieter, yet more stun- ning than ever before. Interior set- tings are in exquisite taste, while the out-of-door scenes are as mag- nificent as only great landscapes and seascapes can be.

Supporting the leading players is a superb cast. frank Morgan is at his fumbling, mumbling best as the well-meaning father.

Aline MacMahon Scores

Aline MacMahon gives a sterling performance as the woman archae- ogist who loves her man too much to rob him of his happiness with another woman.

Eric Biore. the hilarious waiter of fGay Divorces." is now a. butler ——- and a funnier butler never liver, un- hols Arthur ‘Preacher, also prominent in the picture.

PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL Monthly report for November:

- Grade x.-1, Helen Oaswell. Grade IX.—1, Enid Nicolle-_ / Grade VIIL-l, Isabel Strick-

land: 2, Clifford White. Grade VIL-l, Doris Curran; 2, Willard Murray. ~

Grade VI.-l, Rita Murray: 2, Ethel Youland; 3, Alice Caswcll. Grade IV.-1, Jennie Curran; 2, Harold Youland; 3, Rita Curran. Grade II.—l, Raymond Glow; 2. Georgina Olow; 3, Eleanor Hardy. Grade I Sr.—l, Fkeeman Strick- land; 2, Alden Glow; 3, Junior Youland.

Grade I.Jr.—i, Gerald Curran and Gordon Hardy 2, Evelyn

Curr n-

Pxiefect BMCIIdBHCE.-'EQIEI You- lan .

liighest average - Freeman St i ‘

ckland. Teacher-Anna Christie

Tho Eastern Guardian

..°l'lll oolumn la roaorvod hr nowa of looal lutorol! but advartla- rag of a newly nature may be lu- oemd at s cent: a word nrlntly poynblo in advanoo.

.."I'IIIDUGBOUT THE season silver fox pelts will be received daily by R. W. Stewart at Clark Bros. Store, Montague, for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Sununarsido. 1.4404

iHelp For Difficult 1 2g: MT»! ggélplturr 4"‘ .1 NINARD‘ 3 l LtluttAEJrl .

w

1388110;

' flu Control diurdian I A

qp-i,»

--"-'-'-=""-"*-:-' mac: . IIO i i 3-1:’ 110M :30; an»

udvnlol.

ANOI. cuasvvsu. m your Photos.

BRING ‘I'll IAELY 00

and fowl daily. _1,". B; Conrad.

IOXMIm-Flceolng Sunglo Rat ior results whorovor fod. The

Limited, Bumlneraidc. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND in

Church, City, at 7.30 P. M. Thurs-

day 5th at Coleman at 7 P. M. and

Friday 0th in Milo Hall at '1 P. M.‘ L-3489-i2-3-1i.

8T. PETIBJS CATHEDRAL Tea 1 and Solo, Wednesday, Decembcréth. L-sisa-lfl-s-ii.

CAR OWNERS-Keep the inner side of your windshield free from moisture or frost, with a Trico vacuum fan and have clear vision

cad. Butt and MacRae, 171

afton. Irsaiiii-ll-So-Si.

NAME CORRECTEEL-It was Dr. A. J. Murchison of Falconwood Hospital whose address on Some Aspects of Mental and Moral Defic- iency, was road with so much inter- est. on Saturday and not Dr. H. A. mirchison as apppeared.

VISITING IN TOWN-Miss Julia Myers. formerly of Sumrnelside. but now of Sydney. is viaitina at the homo of w. Percy Wyido, Lake mude-svdrwv Pqfl 11000111

EVIDENCE 0F MILDNESS —- Mr. A. R. MccKay, mast Royalty. gathered a number of lam! 09111011 fxvmatm in his orchard yesterday morning and M00811? 11116111 141 T119 Guardian as evidence of the unid- nesg of the weather, frost immedi- ately proving fateful t0 1101181118

wit.

BIS’! amvaa F0): ram‘. ‘arch London Sale out of 00.000 skins. was from a 19st Pup Fed exclusive 011 Sunglo as cereal part of Ration. 1mm yaaning to picking, 000M105 . . El. C ' to owner ll 0 s.“ M‘

s1‘. nvnsrarra DRAMATIC CLUB-On the evening of Nov. 2'1. tho Dramatic soclrtv of Bl. D1111- gggyps collage presented the four- act drama "One Good Turn." rm leading parts were taken W 1'11‘- Ted Butler, Mr Willard O'Brien. Mr, John Kenny and Mr. Joseph curt-hey. The play. under J10 management of Reverend M. E. Francis, was a distinct success. Between the acts a very 1111111511111 program was carried out under the d‘ ctlon of ‘Professor D. ‘J. Sulli- wm, Th, principal players in this

a

I rooaovol or ll

' consultation urn manu- L-cvaa-l-la-sla.

Christmas InSSOO-il-Bd-lfli.

8t. Peter's Cathedral Tea and Sale to- marrow-Wednesday. Lr-Bddd-ifl-S-ll.

some naassun CHICKEN! L-ddflfl-ll-d-di.

iou exclusively. has Ilvcn rupfl- ocst is lowest. 54-5601.

PELTB WILL B! received at the oflice of J- A. Webster. 100 Rich- mond Si... Charlottetown. t l1- "W" ‘tracers:

bu“ manofthaboardolthc ancc Salsa Holcomb

P.1d. ' 1 island. Rev. Ewen MacDougall will ti" 11'1""! preach Wednesday 4n. lnreopies “"1"”-

ouoaoa 11.11am ’

Superintendent imperial Llfa who has been

' ‘ ctr-operative associa- lta headquarters at Connecticut.

New Trade Pacts Seen as Riddle To U.S. Leaders

Time W111 Tell. 1s General Attitude Toward Wflrklng out or m. clproclly From Across the Border Viewpoint

Br BYRON PRICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-(A.P.)\ The new Canadian trade treaty‘ has some of the wisest United States politicians u ‘ _, stumped.

T110 Hsmemmt is far more tech- nical and involves a far greater number of_ commodities than has been expected generally. It outs acmss political lines in a most con- 1110111! manner. The verdict of many leaders is that only time can tell which party will benefit most.

Advance reports were that much political dynamite was wrapped up in the treaty provisions. That still may be true; but it will require the burning out of a delayed fuse to disclose how great the explosion will be. Meantime caution and cur- iosity strike the prevailing note.

It will take months to test the treaty in actual operation, and that seems likely ncw to provide the only full reliable yardstick of the political reaction.

I! the Hematite of trade with Canada increases materially, and no particular group in this coun- try is damaged seriously in the process, Democratic spellbindcrs may be expected to put the treaty high on their "pointing-wide-pride" list in the 1986 campaign.

If things go wrong, however, if recovery falters and certain class- es think their troubles are tied up with their sweeping revision of Am- erican trB-de Policy, then there will be plenty of "viewing-with-alarm" among the Republicans.

One of the complications is that the first adverse criticism has come from those sections where Mr. Roosevelt is strongest politically, Various western and northwestern farm leaders and lumber men voice

wore Mr. Fred Howatt and Mr. so rled (Cowboy) Trainer. His Exmlency, Bishop 0’Sullivcn. W00 present, and. being called upon by Mr. John McCarthy. President of tho Society, expressed his pleasure on his being invited to ace aucb a fins production. He also spoke of the profit to be gained from such activities. Dr. J. A. Miwphl’. P19!" ident of the College, congratulated and thanked the cast and the Di- rectors. Several other visitors also

tended their appxeciati l. The orchestra was under the direction of J. L. (Fiddler) MacDonald.

Mrs. b. 1.. ci-xnuu, Belfast, a visiting friends and relatives in K J r‘ and Freetown.

Mr. John B08008. Indian Moun- tain, is spending several weeks in P. E. 1. buying Christmas trees for an American firm. everal others in

distribution of news. an curtains which ended in the creation of the Associated Press..He was officially entitled "Founder of the Associat- ed Press" by its directors after hi! death.

sro suns m», . B‘ rnuovou can/ma

101101010. Dec. s-(CPJ-nctail can throughout Canada register- ed another gain in October. ac- cording to the index compiled by McConnell, Baxter and Coatman. Limited, 1mm returns of more than 8,300 atom 1nd 00 catbbllshmonta. stands-at 00.0 (100-1000) compared with '15s for October. 10M. and 82.7 two 80am ago.

A striking increase was recorded by the furniture 51101111- 010001‘! and moat group: wen up 011ml! u wcrc mtaurant sales. with ax- Qgpflflfl of April int when tho in- dex rcachad 00.4 after seasonal adjustments, October level of aalca was the highest of any 111011011 100111 1000 to data. '

OOPPII. IXPDSTID

_ IN l-AIGI VOLUHI l

urmwa, Doc. . l-(Olti-Oan- adlan oxporto oi owner 111 00°00" amounted to 08,091,000 0f #111011 011107.000 wont t0 the United Kiel- dom and 01,330,000 to tho 0111100 tea reports the Bur- Statutica. Exports to other countrico iuciudod 0800.010 l0 001" many, ammo to lolgiuln, n10.- llrancc and 000.140 0° NW1-

“I” sport-crumb‘ W010

I000 h: October. havifll I. U100 "o! 0 Mir". mam w

cont. tho Mai ‘I110 00th! Unitod dgm. ‘the largest item

’ and buns u 01.14am. l

concern over the prospect of in- creased imports o." Canadian tim- ber and agricultural commodities. including cattle and dairy products. In calculating the not political reaction, however, it must be re. membered that the west and north- west also will be reminded by the Democrats of other Roosevelt pol- icies during the coming campaign. It also is possible that Demo- cratic leaders may be able to link together in the public mind the trade treaty and the unratified St. Lawrence waterway treaty. That would be pcrticwarly likely if, as reported, tbg President asks for another vote on the St. Lawrence pact next session.

And it is worth noting that when the waterway treaty failed of rat- ification last session, it drew its chief support, regardless of lines. from the west and northwest. (lanvcmeiv. much of the lupus-

clootod vice-chair,- Lifo Insur- Buroau, an

1W serum from the lung-tissues cf

.-

useful articles and

(not necessary to

NUMBER of the

only highest bids

case of a tie bid.

arranged.

l | l l. L

THURSDAY

with auction rooms, Give to

your bid, your name and address permits all bids received will b

and at third calling knocked d

Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau

Goods offered are now on dis Bureau Office, where advanc

in the manner described above. auction at the above office and delivery of goods arranged.

KEEP rns Aaova nus OPEN. A good

goods oflered will bepublishcd and distributed, offered-the, names of donors and valuu- Phm km»

crence on night of Auqtlonflfhursday, December 5th,

HOW TO BID

All articles on list will lie-fully. described and numbered. At 6.10 P. M. over CHCK auctioneers will call out the ilrsttou artlclos on the list. Take your 'phona and ask central for Radio Auction give any number) and you are atouco connected person answering ‘phone the lot of goods you are bidding on, the amount of and yourflphone number. If time c announced over the air,‘ otherwise Article! will be announced twice own to highest bidder unless in be made the following day at the 00in, and delivery of goods

will be given. Payment to

FWrf-"r- SPECIAL ‘PRIZES ~

I There are about 400 articles in all. As coon as 180 articleo have I been sold, numbers up to this amount will be placed in a hatand i one number drawn. The Buyer of the article having the similar -| number will receive a Special 8-10 lb. Christmas Turkey. This will 1‘ berepeated with each remaining 130 articles, giving 3 special prizes. I

l

Rotary Rad") Auction 1.. Aid of CRIPPLED ‘CHILDREN and; ' ~ ‘ ‘Other Gharitios p, ’_ , EVENINCQ December 5th

6J0 P. M. i l- Over C.I'I.C.,K.

opportunity to obtain many at the same time help a worthy cause. A full list of giving details of articles this list for ref.

play ‘at us Prince Edward Island Travel e bids may be made on any article on the list, but no article will be definitely sold before the regular auction and Payment to boluade the day following

in all. In addition a, Grand Prize will be drawn for in the sumo mau- ner from all the numbers sold, and the buyer holding that number '. will receive a Grand Prize of 12-15 lb. Christmas Turkey.

to the not that the trade agree- ment has been accepted with such cquanlmity in those quarters where Republicans hopes for 198s am highest. Some of the largest manu- facturing indusWs-s, ccnizreinl 111 the cast. sac possible benefits from the lowering of Canadian import duties against shipments from tho United States.