PAGE SIX

“EASY

< - M‘

. l SPOmRED

love in Hi

PLUS srziizvriaii s u Tiiiiligiifll’ —— Fill

DATLY £1.15 ~--- 7 ~— Si:

'r'oaoy ooiy-Pfllflc E EDWARD 3.15, 1.00, 3.45

LIVING”

WITH JEAN .~\|('l'llI‘Il-I-1D\\’:\RD ARNOLD PLUS NEWS AND TRAVELOGUE '

CANADIAN

[TIE CHARLUFTEFUWN CUARDIAN I i Today Only fi 3'1: ; §_"U||E MILE FRUM UEAUETT"

WITH CLAIRE TREVOR PLUS COMEDY — NOVELTY — SCREEN SONG

8.45

Tliofleiitral Guardian’

-__-- I This cola-n h rnrevod lnl luwe nf local Interest but advertising of n newly nature mu be lnlel-(od n 4 ante n word etrlot-ly pueblo ll nil- venue.

CONFEIMJBATION LET fi-

i

IURANCE L-flBD-T- 4U I 1k I

SPECIALS-Kent Beauty"

BY: ‘LEGION

During Buddies . . . Beautiful Girl Friends . .4" gh Gear-and No Brakes Wcntedl‘

()RT SUBJECTS

DAY —— SATURDAY

'l‘HLIitS. ,- SAT. MAT. 2.30

;

“Tisiéiiitiiifliltié:

having sired recorderd litter: GA Cailbeck, Biimmersicic. P.1d. I.

Male whcliieil in 193G: A. B. Teiikes, Sussex. N.B. Female whclp-id prior to i930

Ind having whelix-rl recordvil 1i‘.- tel‘ in 1936-37: G. A. Cailb '

Female ivhclped in i936: r. COPP- Port Eiflill. N. B.

Young male ir-ipun in i937: W. E. Burke, Chnrlfitietoirii.

Young female wheipeci in 1037: A. B. Teakes.

Light medium silver male Wilelp- .‘__T_ . _ -

I-l.

Georgetown - Charlottetown

Bus Service ETARTING MONDAY, MAY 10th

~ v -. ~1§' &QI"_<4I r... h...“

~‘ Leave Georgetown - - 1on0 A u

Cardigan —- — —- 8.310

48 Station —- - 11.40

St. 'l'hcrr.s:is — - 9.?

PPIITUJS.— - — — 9. Pisquiil —— — — 9.

Fort Augustus -— 9.. TrvCilSl-(‘FS (‘orner 9.713 I (Tliarlotteiinrn —— 100i) .\..

Arrive

Leave (Yharlotirfoun -- 4,01) l’. Priikes — - — — 5.00 l’. (Tardigrin - — - 5.30 P.

lrrlve Georgetown — —- |i.90 l'..\l

Passengers are fullv pron-civil by Insurance for any ."l'('lfTf‘l\T Hint may hlppen while driving iii this Bus.

_ Stops at

NOBANA TI-ZA ROOMS

ALLISON TIIIEFVIIS Great (Aicorge; Street

0th AMHERST, N. S.. Nov 9 —

y ‘he 50m Prince Efi\\"dl'(i lwi-ilifi cziiu- niid “,- xmi foxes continue :0 figure nroiiiiiieiit- Q“ ‘i? I] among ti.» pii.: iiiiiLiig en- i ed v .1‘. tries at the V/iilli!‘ P. ' held hcrc, ma‘ w“ further iiuiguig results for hion- v ha; y“. dqy follow: ‘hi Phe _ Vi; 890 Foxes. Medium Silver

Male vrhcipcd piior in 191:6 and v

I-i- II CICQCKUOUOUDOOQUQDHUUCTODFJTGD .-i- Ix-x-x-i- -x-.-x-

rd'pi-ioi-"'tc“193'1'?i¥iii§_iitteF' in 1936-37: G. A. Callbeck. Male whelped in 1936: Ciillbeck. _ Female whelped prior, to i936: iWiliiiim Kerr, Moncton. N. B. Female whclped in 1936: G. A. Cnlibeck. Young male whelped in 1931: E.

G. A.

MATS. 110-270

field Estate.

Grand champion female: field Fistate.

Junior herd: Oakfieid Estate.

Senior get. of sire: Oakfield Es- tate‘ ‘

Oak-

Jiinior get of sire: Oakiield .Es- te

Progeny of dam: H. W. Roper. Grader herd: Oakfield Estate. lierefords and Aberdeen Angus Male born in 1937 but not iiiider three months: EH. Horne, Enfield, N.S.

Male born Sept. 1936: E. H. Home.

Male born Jan. 1936 to Aug.i93fi E. H. Horne.

Male born Sept. 1934 to Aug. 1935: E. H. Horne.

Male born before Sept. i934: Hamilton Watts. Hampshire, PEI.

Female born 193'! hut not un- - der three months: E. H. Horne.

i936 to Dec.

i934: Helen Home, Winsloe, PEI.

iT. Mill, Kcnsington, P.E.!. Female born Sept. 1933! E. H. Young female wheiped in 1937: Home, G. A. Cullbflck- ' i Senior champion male: E. H. Bliick male wheiped in 1937: P. Home, Monte Vista Heir. l-i- CODP. Junior champion male: E. H. Young male whelped in 1937: F." Hon-w, Duo Toni; _ H. COPD- ‘ Grand champion male: E H. " Guemseya ‘ ' l-lorne, Duo Tone. i ‘Mule born in 19157.net under six 59mm- chgfnpion fgmglgj E H, l months: Oakfipld Elstate. Halifax. from, Miss Cm-onet 35th, | lvl-"ile born July to Dec. 1936: Junior champion female: E. H. Howardltouer- Prlricerwrt. NB- Home, Monta Vista Annabelle. Male born Jan. to June 1936: Grand champion female: E H.

Oakfleld Estate.

Male born July i934, to June. i935: Howard Roper.

Male barn before l-loivnrd Roper.

Female born 1997 but not under three months: Oakfield Estate.

Female born July. 1936, to Dec. 1936: Guy Rodd, Brackiey Beach, P. 152.1.

Female born July, 1936, to June 1937: Onkfield Eistate.

Female born July 1936, to Dem, 1935: Onkfield Estate.

Female dry born July 1934 to J1me i935: Howard Roper.

Female in milk born July i934 to June 1935: Oiikfieid Elstate.

Female dry born July 1933 to June i934: Oakficld Estate.

Fcninle in milk born July I938 t0 J1me 1934: Oakfleld Estate.

F/‘lllllié dry born before July, 193.3: Guy Rodd.

sonior champion male: Howard Roper.

Junior champion male: Oakneld Estate.

Griind champion male: Roper.

Female in milk born before July

Jilly, 1934:

Howard

Home. Miss Coronet 85th.

Graded herd: E. H. Horne. Junior herd: E. H. Home. Senior get of sire: Helen Home. Junior get of sire: E. H. Home. Progeny of dam: E. l-l. Horne.

Horse-Judging Results

Am-IERST, N. 5.. Nov. 8 — ‘(CPl-Prince of Wales A. D. Johnson of Halifax. won first prize in the saddle horses. road hacks. division of the Maritime Winter Fair judging today.

Woodview. N D. McLean of Charlottetown was third and Calwrack, Mrs. George Rogers of Charlottetown, fourth.

In carriage horses, mare or gelding under 15.2: Colonel Dick, G. H. Buntain of Charlottetown was second iind Mary. Peter Mar- tin of Hunter River, P. E. I., third. "

Bxprefls horse, more or gelding. second prize went to Belle, Adam Livingstone of Hampshire, P. E. I. and saddle horses, hunter type under 1.100 pounds, first prize to Count Meeh, R. l“. Seaman of

TuiiRS. a SAT. ltl/VPINEE . . .230

Tiiiiiisiilv - FRIDAY - sAiuiinAv

Daily 3.15 f.‘ 1~s.45

E VES. 27 c—33c

Old Fzliiiily _ Inn T0 Qtllt

After 20c years with a member 01 the Robson family as landlflfd the Royal Oak liin of West Aucland. England, is to be CYOSEd. The 575i to have charge WAS Francis Newbll Robson who went from Swilflfid 1° Wffiii Auckland in the seventeenth ccLiiiii-y. For five generations the Rcbsons were in charge. Now be- ‘naive trade has fallen off, the fam- iiy is leaving. But the saga is com- plate for the last landlord bears the name of his ancestor. FFHTMB Nr-wby Robson.

WOULD RESUME DIPLOMATIC RUTII SAILS FOR. HOME TODAY YARMOUTl-l. N. 5., Nov. B— Babe Ruth. leader of New York Yankees‘ murderers row before he retired from the big league base-

Female born Sept. io Dec. i936: ,ball picture, will emerge from the E. H. Home. _ l ivoods tomorrow and sail for Bos~ Female born Jan. to Aug. i936: ton, en route to New York after E. H. Horne. three weeks hunting in Nova Female born Sept. to Dec. i935: Scotiii. E, H. Horne. F 1 b S t.1934 to Al. mi“; “ To Demonstrate Female born Sept. 1933 to Aug.

Blended Powder

The art of blending face powders to ilic individual requirements will be demonstrated by Miss Marya Stcinable at the Jenkins Pharmacy during the next three days. The advantage of Charles of the Ritz Powders Nliss Ste liable explained as follows:

If an artist were to paint a group of figures, ho would choose his pig- ments so that each skin would have a different cocring than others in thc group. This difference in coloring is one way of bring-

ing out differences in the per- sonalities and types of his subjects.

If all the figures were painted in the same flesh tones, anyone who

,' I

Charlottetown: second to Cal-

1933: Onkfield Dstate. wrack, Mrs. George Rogers: and senior champion female: Oak- four“, m (my “(L Mrs, George field Estate. . RogerL i211 i_o_r_e hamplon female: Oak-

, .‘ I .8, _ ' _ Island Motor Transport Ltd Fmg“ “wag” ,1 - Broadcasts Planned ; fi I i (c. r. by cud-dint; Special Wire) i WINTER BUS SCHEDULE - '. wwom M, ._,.,,,, ,,,,, 3 EFEEIYTIVE MONDAY, ocronan 25th "ei- 3°""‘ Am" ""1 3mm‘ Am’ qt - ericn. will receive first attention y ‘ , “- ' in the foreign langusg radio pro- . u. ‘I * BUS LEAVES CHARLOTTETOWN grams planned by Giewat Britain l‘ i iFrmn Whilris Rfiflvlfflmi to overcome propaganda broad- i 1;: FOR fiU-“MERSIDE - cast-s by 0'11?!‘ powers, it was , - ' . learned ‘m . ' t ._ Daily exrpf fiuiirlxiv — 9.00 A.M.. 1.15 P.M., 3.45 IRM- i _ _ A T? Sulllrdily only - 10.00 P.I\l. Sunday only - 10.00 AM. 8,322‘ E _ _ pfsgglglavfvm l”; 5,. . ‘ ‘ __ v sent out. from the station at Dav- . , i; FOR M)!!!" 1.3» . ‘(ha St. Peters and Sonrfc) entry. Wm we Ara-pk for the Ne“ ' pft J I lliilly except sunday - 4.00 P. M. East‘ Aft-mums (a 1mm of Dutch) i‘ i - '-— for South Africa, and Spanish for ‘ ‘I ' 1 ‘J Bl“? LEAYFS SUKIMERSIDE ' Bguth Amgficg, i i irroin Gourlici Drug Store) I Z‘ostmast -Genernl G. L. Tryon " 5' l- (.1: (‘litRIJYPTFYITNVN announced in the House of Com- ] '3' nisii rm-"yii Hililrhl" - 0.20 A.M.. 11.30 A.M., 4.00 v.01. i "WM "I" the W“ °f "w 11°" - _ é sniurraiy- Hill)’ - 10.00 iasi. Slflillfly only - 1.30 am. g service will he ‘m?! hr the British i vamocoawoaoaductoctwoim Blwlvmlni QOPWIIUW- -

ivnss MARE TEINABLE '

viewed the painting would receive nn impression of monotony and feel a lack of interest.

Yet women buy face powders that have been devised and boxed to suit general typc, disregarding the fact thm. every woman's skin varies in some degree from every other, and that just as the unlit chooses vary- ing flesh tones to bring out his per- sonalities, cvery woman should make up her face so that it high- liklits her persoiialiiy instead of 0b- s-cziring it.

This ciin be done by having her powder blended in the same manner as an artist blends his pigments.

Every year an increasing number- of women are buying CHARLES of the RITZ bended powder. To ac- qiia rit. an even larger‘ number 6f women with ‘the merits of CHARLEs of the RITZ powder o $1.25 bow will be blended FREE with any purchase of other CHARLES of the RITZ toiletries-in Charlotte-

‘Bboppe, oil permanente etc. L-1573-l1-9-3i.

-_-._. BUY AN APPLL-qseturday Nov- ember 13th is Boy Bcout Apple Day. v 11-1585-11-10-12-13.

I _ ISLAND APPLEE-Boy Scouts will sell Island Apples exclusively

13th. L-162l-11-10-8i.

pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by J. A. Webster 60 C0., 156 Richmond Street, Charlottetown. L- 38-11-9-11-13.

TIIE WESTERN BELIEF CAB is loading at Bradalbnne on Tuesday and Wednesday the 9th and 10th November. People of all the Churches have spiendidly oo-oper- ated.

ROSS-MILLER FOX FOODS are‘ baked at a moderate temperature sci as to preserve the vitamins. All in-,

are evenly ‘blended by machinery. A small quantity of molasses is inject- ed by steam process.

T0 DEVEDOP rich-furred pelts with the colour and gloss the market pays the best prices for, feed pelters Vita-Crumble. "A" (Regd). It is a

‘on Apple Day. Saturday, November.

DURING ‘II-IE ENTIRE YEAR’:

gradients in Ross-Miller fox foods.

es profitable results. -

OFFICES AND WAREIIOUSES CLOSED. - Wholesafe Grocers, Wholesale Confectioners, Wholesale Fruit Merchants will be closed All Day Thursday 11th Nov-

special petters’ ration, and produc-u

and ,

One hundred and twenty years 15o there were only seven of c, working on the mfi of the Bmk—-l cashier, en account- _ Int, n paying teller, a second teller, a discount clerk, I second bookkeeper, and e porter—ihnt was the entire m9’. To- dly we m more than 6000, in more tlun S00 Bnndiec, ell working to render modem, experienced banking service.

Our Bmk‘: career iiu been insepenbly woven into the ciueer of the nation end every pert of it. Pounded in lBl7, the Bank at once became n financial path- finder for Canada's pioneers. Through all the intervening, eventful, growing yam

of Cuinilm life, our Bank liu kept strong and eficiént-by pursuing n policy of safety for depositors and by keeping our service: always nbieast of modern conditions.

In times of expansion and depression, in the best and the wont of economic conditions; through peue 1nd were, puiics and political upheavals, Canadians luv: learned to relyupon the unwaver- in; safety 4nd banking assistance ol the Bank of Montreal. Older than the Dominion itself, yet young u the latest nound business enterprise of Canada, we are working u usull on our 120th Birthday.

i State of Maryland.

ember, it being Remembrance Day. L-1587-11-l0-1i.

FELT RECEIVING STAT!0N.— The Canadian National Receiving Station located at Massey Harris Building, 130 Kent Street, Char- lottetown, will be open for the fur season commencing Monday, November 1st; Albert S. Robertson, (in charge.) L-1339-11-2-1 mo.

ENJOYED VISIT -Mr. and

BANK or iiioiiriiiiiii.

Modern, lzperlnnoed Banking Service . - | The Outcome of 120 Your’ hunch] Operate.

In welcome"

Mrs. Arthur Powers, of St. John, ,have returned home having spent a. very pleasant week-end visit in Charlottetown the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Robinson, visit- ‘ing their cousin, Mrs. Annie Dol- ,- far who was overjoyed to see them. iMr. Powers has not visited the Is- land for over twenty-four years I andsaw many changes for the bet- ter. He has been employed in the Customs House in St. John for a number of years and is now r9-

Reports Presented T0 City Council FOOD INSPEC-‘lafl REPORT 139 portions of carcasses were

ndemn ‘I as unfit for food and destroyed during the month of‘

m,“ October, Dr. i. s. Croken, food in- spector reported. Another Successful on o...» Islander George Munn - - - - — 4.0

6.8a G Milk Co.--.-.-4.3 Illealth Past. Mlik Co. — — 4.0 Health Past. Milk Co. _ - 4.0 Lincoln Wood dz Son - -4,0

BALTIMORE, Md» Nov. 8—U. S. Commissioner James C. Cullen said yesterday that evidence against 14

seamen of the freighter Algic “ap- w- H- smm‘ '-' '- - — - 4-9 parently" indicated breach of dis- Frank R09" '- ~ — - -- 4-0 cipline rather than mutiny. Mr. A R- MCKBY - — — — — 3.8

Cullen, presiding at a preliminary hearing, agreed with defense coun- sel who sad the testimony of the ship's chief officer gave “no evi- _dencc of mutiny." The sailors were charged with violation of mutiny laws when the Algic returned after

A. A. Holmes — — - ._ - 3,7 Victor Mcwillicms - - - 4,2 James Walker — _ - _ ._ 3,3 Wallace Wheatiey - - -- - 35 C. H. Wood Roper Bros. - _. - _ __ 4g

Roderick McDonald - - _ 4,0

a south American cruise. w m“ M ‘ch Weston l-Iealy, the chief officer, Ifnojve “ " '" " - " 3-" said the sailors turned off steam L’ B ‘or " "' "‘ " "' " 3-5 used for loading cargo while the ea n " " " — "- — 43 ship was in Montevideo, Uruguay. ' ‘7- w°°d "- — — — — — 3.8 l-le testified that the sailors ob- Mme Kelly —- - — - - - 4.0 Jected to working with non-union E- H- D0118!!! - — — -— — 4.0 stevedores. Roland McDonald - — — 3.6 Wilfred T. McQuade, attorney John Aylward — - - _. _ 33 employed by the National Maritime John Walsh _. _ _. _ _ _. 33 Union to defend the sailors, asked Mrs. Alex Rhynec --._ .._ ._ 42 that Healys testimony be stricken gydney 1mm“ __ _ _ _ ‘:1

out. Mr. Cuifen took the request Huold stead _ __ _ __._ 4°

under consideration as the hearing a l wood _ _ _ _ _

continued. J '_ a” The Mr. McQuald mentioned o; — — — 5-0 above is a Charlottetown boy and — — — 4-0

A.McRae&Sons--_._ 3,5 Pure Milk 0o. _. _ __ __ __ 4,0

"—-—-———-——__. HEALTH uproar

has been practicing law in Balti- more for five years, and has 8O fir been successful in cases brought be- fore the Superior Courts of the His many friends here will wish him contin-

T" cues of para-typhoid "mu ued success. -

been reported in the vthe month of Octobertutfylrgdgfixg Keeping. deputy minister of health reported. 59 chest examinations ME ggenwmade during the month. ' 3 Tl W examination: European Conflict so; bloods widal. a: n. Aiior-tiiiuti? i Kenn. 95: spinal fluid, 2; gflhn‘ saw YORK, Nov. a - (or) - l: colloidal gold. a; throat swab: Lord Beaverbrook, Ciinadian-bornnl; urinalysis. 3: urine for TB, 1; British publisher, arrived today to milk 3.11‘. ued. d: 5p. Gr- 92; bac- spend a few days in New York terfal count,-32: water, 25. beforeflying to Jamaica. British iVenereel disease report: patients West Indies, for the Winfkr. treated: males. 1v; remind, c; m. "There is not going to be any ll. 22. New cues reported: males, war in Europe among the iirst- 4; females 1: total, 5. Total num- rafe powers," said the publisher b" 0f treatments given our-mg who was born at Newcastle, N. B. ‘Ninth. 104. ' “I come here once a year during Hm“ ""3158 T812011: 10 110mg l. war crisis and always say the "M" mflde: 6 children vaccinated. some thing," Vital statistics report (City of Charlottetown): births, 31- dam; l!‘ marriages, 12, '

Publisher Sees No

SANITARY onicnlrs REPORT

, mm" Performed by Bqnlgqry Officer James E. Bndloy during the month of October were new] is follows:

Restaurants inspected. ll; nrd‘ inspected. 932; prfvler innpeyotndl, 222: stables inspected. 2'1; manure boxes lhlllwbd. 2'1: lllughtor houses Inspected, 4: pig-mg; 1n. flnected. 9; levcborleii inspected. l7: nuisances . moved from the streets, l: Prosecutions under sanitary by. few. 2. i

> "I inspected the dump managed by the Hygiene Service Oblnpqny on November 9th. Ioimd surface of dump fn (Mod condition." the officer slid. "A quantity of c". tons and Diner on face of dump, also piper blowing INUIIU." Other duties performed included summonses served. l2; lirbpoenu served. 9; prosecutions for non-

Il. l.. W0 RTIIY

178 Queen Street

town at Jenkins Pharmacy today. Thursday and Friday only.

Charlottetown

pnvment of dog hi, d; dog h: collected, 06M. .

-...1

I obtaining mung‘

POLICE REPORT

Seventy-three arrests were made in Charlottetown during October, Chief Birtwfstle said in his report read by Dr. Heath McIntyre, chairman of the police committee.

Arrests had been made for the following oflencea:

Attempted rape. l; breaking and ‘

enter-ins. 3: contributing to filve- nlle delinquency, l; drunk and dis- orderly. 6: drunk and incapable, 43; lmlhlty. B; Juvenile delinq- uency. 3. (brel-klng and entering); by false mitten- oea (worthless eque) 1: theft. 3; uttering forged document, 1; Jyggo rnncy .9.

In addition in the above men. tfoned Arrests there were six, pm. aecutfono. under the Prohibition Act for unlawful possession of in. wxlw-ln: liquor. with m, convic- tions and one dismissal; three convictions under thelhicise Act:

one for cruelty to an enimal; one ‘for disorderly conduct; one for

.' .. a vicious dog; seven for non-payment of dog tax; two on.

der the sanitary by-law; ‘ three rm- der the tnflic by-lew and three for "speeding." -

On October 27th the Fume c01- 1°°W3 "U"! three samples of milk from licensed vendors, delivering some to City Analyst for mt.

The amounts collected in fines lfld C0808 during Ocinber an a follows: prohibition fines, $210.00; excise fine. 825.00: miscellaneous fines and costs. 8290.75. Total a- mount collected. 8465.75.

Other duties performed by the mm 51111112 the month include the ‘ flowing:

Prisoners escorted go County “p.

96; prisoners escorted from joilto Mutt. 8!: escorted to Inlooriviood, 8: summonses urved, 28; rub- menle served, 4:‘ urnlnhees serv- ed. I: ~lecve reports, 9; transients in Motion overnight, ; motor vehicles tested a4 u; can i.