' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PRINCE EDWARD - Last Times Ioeday 3.15 - moo - moo r. m. , sronsonsb nv cunuuo cbpn naruanmr. unrnunu m. .300’!!! rsnunvororvs ALICE ADAMS AIM . . . News b Travelogue - Bull! and Lake Louise

‘fir I KISSED YOU NOW. .,'.I WOULD

- NEVER _ LET YOU. GO!" ‘dlovoknriskinq Joli to! onei moment of happinouli Your_ heart will,

' ' nevorforaot ttl

AND MUSICAL IN COLOR

THURSDAY - FR DAY - SATURDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8,45 P. M, l6c—2fic.

"up."

FRINGE EDWARD— M“-

EVE. 26c%2c—37c.

“unu-

i CAPITOL-TODAY ONLY

8.15 — 7-00 — 8.45 P. M» “GEORGE WIIITIYB

SCANDALS of I935 ALL STAR. CAST Also . . Ernest Trnex Comedy

TOGETHER THEY‘ FACED ANsvg. EMPIRE '

I i ' ones upuugr-AFIELI’!

nnso. . . (JMUOUN nun NOVELTY PLUS’ scrum. cuarrnn 3

‘THURS. FRI. SAT.

3.15 - 1.00 - 8.45 r, M.

Mot. .. 11c a 26c.

Evc- .. 20c s. 32c.

FRIDAY UNLDCKY FOR. COAL

His father died on n Friday. Two Fridays later, his daughter died. And just one Friday after that, hospital, bad‘y- injured Wllfll he was crushed between two coal boxes in the Inverncss mine.

MINER.

{By The Canadian Press) INVERNESS, ll. 5., Oct. 28 — Friday is Walter MacLcanb un- hnonv day.

Department of Public Works and Highways

Tax Collectors and Winter Overseers for the various school districts throughout the province are hereby notified notpto-make or authorize any expenditures of public money on the highways and bridges within their district without instructions from the Minister of Public Works and High- ways \r the Engineer of the Department,

JAMES P. McINTYRE, . Minister 0f Public Works and Highways Charlottetown. P.E. Island. October 16, 1935.

L1853-10-18-21-23-25-28-30 "

' sILViR FOXES FOR SALE

4 year old females- 3 pup females. 1 year old male. 4_pup moles, These foxes arc all half silver and are from our orig- inal pair that produced 31 pups in five years. They are all prime and ready for pelting and will be for sale this week only. " Apply W. R. DENNIS, - c./o. Cash & Curry Stores.

L226‘

' PRINTING s E R vi c. E

i

i

i

i . _.

i

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i When you need lcticrheads in a hurry . . . or ooough

billheads to complete the

month’s billing . . . that's

when you'll appreciate the

really quick service of the

Guardian Central Job

Printery.

And the finished job never , looks like a “rush” job . . . ‘ that's one reason you will appreciate our thorough J fefilciency. Phone at any time, ‘ ‘when you need printing. or i drop in and arrange it at i your convenience.

The Guardian Central Job Print

Phone 133-.

136 Prince I Street.

Charlottetown -

CHARLES A. STEVENSON

On Friday, Oct. 12th, Mr. Charles A. Stevenson, an aged and highly esteemed resident of New Glasgow entered into rest. He had been ail- ing for a number of years and his passing was not altogether unex- pcctcd.

Mr. Stevenson was a son of the late George Stevenson and his wife Mary Proctor, early residents of the district, who predeceased him by quite u. number of years. He is sur- vived by two brothers, James C. and George H., both of New Glasgow, and two sisters, Junie, Mrs. Chas. French of New Your: and Martha, Mrs. J. L. Stevenson of New Glas-

o\v. The late Mr. Stevenson was a prominent figure in the community for many years. Although a farmer. he was also n cheese and butter maker and was manager of the fac- tory in_ New Glasgow for twenty- flvc years. In public life he won the respect and goodwill of ail who knew him. His home radiated hos- pitality and none in need or trouble applied tlicre without finding a rcndy response.

In Nov, 1073, he married Kath- erine Warcs of Wlieatley River, and two years ago, after sixty years of happy wedded lllc. they celebrated the diamond anniversary of their wedding day.

He is survived by his widow. one son James 1-1., manager of the Bank of Nova Scotio, St. John, N.B., and three daughters. Gertrude, Mrs. (Rev) H. R. Bell, East Point; Mar- garet, Mrs. Allan A. Campbell, Long River, and Annie, Mrs. (Rev) J. M. Murchison, St. John. NB. Two sons, Edwin and Ih-ank passed away a. number of years since. Besides these members of the family, he leaves eighteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The funeral was held from the home on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, when a large number of people assembled to pay tribute to n departed friend. The service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Paterson oi the United Chiuch , assisted by Rev. W. G. Quigiey of the Christian Church and Rev. W. J. MncLeod.

The pnll bearers urrc: Messrs. Horace Ling, Cyrus Smith, D. G. Nisbett, E. E. Macliay. J. B. Dickie- son und R. H. Binns. Interment was in the family plot in New Gins- gow Cemetery.

Googan Aged 21

Halifax Port A rrivals

ARRIVALS:-

Cathcart from Montreal.

Calrnmona from Montreal. Sherman B. from Local Harbour.- Wasson from Local Harbour.

SAILINGS :-

Man. Commerce to Manchester. Sherman B. to Local Harbour. Wesson to Local Harbour. '

VESSELS IN BERTH:—

Sherman 13., discharging. _ Wesson, berth,

Cathcart, loading.

Barge No. 2,_berth. Cairnmona, loading.

Man. Commerce, loading.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:-

Oct.

Zii-Chedabucio from E. C. ports. Cyril from Montreal.

City of Christchurch fro mal- cutta.

Dominica from St. John's. Sonia. from Saint John. 29—Liberty from U. S. ports Magdalen from Halifax.

Reo from Halifax.

Fernfield from Halifax. 30—Silversandal from Far East. Marlis from Halifax. 31-—Lenarfish from Halifax. Nov. 1—I-Ienneseid from Immingham. Polarland from Swansea. 2—-B'ristol City from Montreal. Dom. Shipper from Halifax. -3—Portie from Nfld. ports. Magzihild from Nfld. ports. Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Clss from Jamaica. Manchester Port from Montreal Calrnross from Montreal. 4—Man. Division from Phlla. Rosalind from St. John's. Chomecly from Montreal. Transylvania from Halifax,

ARRIVALS :—

Moyra from Saint John.

Nova II from Canso.

Man. Commerce from Montreal. Sherman B. from Local Harbour.

SAILINGS :--

Nova Scotia. to Liverpool. Moyra to Montreal.

Nova III to Sydney. Sherman B. to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERTllb-

Sherman 13., discharging. Mayra. loading,

Barge No. 2, berth. Nova Bcotia, loading. Nova II, ceding.

Man. Commerce, loading.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:—

Oct. 28—Cl1edabuci0 from r: c. ports. Gyril from Montreal. City of Christchurch from Cal- cutta. Dominica from 5t, J0hn'5_ Cathcart from Montreal. Caimmona. from Montreal. Sonia from Saint John. 29—Liberty from U. S. ports. Mflfltlafen from Halifax. Rco from Halifax. Fernflcld from Halifax. 30—Sllverssndai from Far East. Marlisirom Halifax.

dollar-minded ladies), Mrs, Cggggn never tells the size of her son's (or- time. She says it is mainly invested l" income property and other Los Allseles and Hollywood real estate. Slime in Hollywood estimate the Coogan fortune at $500,000, although more often the 1 d treble um. was‘? s out“ °' .As for marriage, Mrs. Coogan says Jackie isnt even thinking of it. While lII school, Jackie's “nlgqts out‘ ‘are limited to Friday and Sat- Ilrdnv. He must be in by 1:30, b... cause the dances he attends end at 1 and “b lmlf hour is long enough to take the gm home." on wee}, "hing; he Ei-"dlfs. and sometimes en e ins or visits friends, but nev- er later than 10 o'clock Jackie is six feet tall and rather angular. but he is beginning 3° m1 ou. Almost every day, the yea,-

ialmlllii. he swims in the ocean,

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Woman Diplomat Has Writer Kin

(By The Canadian Frees) ‘

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29—I.n the intimacy of her own family, “Ma- dame Minister" Ruth Bryan Owen, United States envoy to Denmark, is one of three Ruths, s11 writers.

They've been having n brief ro- lmion-and William Jennings Bry- an's daughter Ruth, and 1y;- (Lough- ter Ruth. and her daughter Ruth, all had neat and alluring mmu- scripts to read to each other.

Grwd-deuzhtei- Ruth is only u years old, but the Children’; Page of a Florida paper has been pube lishing her stories and poems since she was six; and her hand-printed output has a decidedly profession- al air.

Madame Minister made her trav- el book debut last year with "Leaves of a. Greenland Diary," a vivid, im- pressionistic tale written day by day as she voysged about. that little known territory.

Its popularity brought s call for another such story-and another sea. voyage on her annual leave to this country gave “Denmark Gara- van" its start. For boys and girls of 12 to 15, or thereabouts, it is dc- signed to capture the romance of old Danish castles, and Danish legends even older.

A hundred small sketches by I-Iedvig Collin, Danish artist. will help these tales introduce young America to the quaint Danish church which hops a cook's step every Christmas to get away from a. cliff crumbling into the Sea; the infant Danish king of medieval times who was carried by a. pet monkey to the roof of his castle; Holger Denskc, who could bend an iron bar with his handshake; and that amazing castle where 20 maid- en women of the nobility live as guests of a. queen who died 300 years ago.

Mrs. Owen's daughter, Ruth, “Kitty" Owen Lehman, wife of Robert Lehman of New York, had her first slender book of short stories, “As the Wind’ Blows," pub-

lished last summer. Into her first _

tale she poignanify pul; the Eng- land she had known as a. school girl in prose that was almost poetry in its smoothness. With it she com- bined a. clever twist of plot. Alto- gether, it caused the critics to 1e- cnll her grandfather had been called “sllver-tongued."

Mrs. Lehman's daughter, Ruth of the thick golden hair. writes sturdy, swash-buckling stories of wild fights in the dark of lonely casfles: heroines who ridc rashly into the desert to be caught by Mexican bandits; and the doings of super-. ‘l- telligent animals she has known. But she can also point a moral to womankind, and one of her own favorites probably would find fa- vor with many husbands.

NEW WOMAN SHERIFF

WORCESTER, England-C-P.) — Lady Atkins, wife of Sir Ivor Atkins, organist of Worcester ‘Cathedral, has accepted the position of High sheriff of Worcester, one of the few women high sheriffs in the United Kingdom and Worccstcfs first.

31-—Lenar.'ish from Halifax. Nov. -

1_Hennescid from Immingham. Imlardlnnd from Swansea.

2-Bristol City from Montreal. Dom. Shipper from Halifax.

3_Portin from Nfid. ports. Magrnhild from Niki. Dflffs. Chcciabucto from E C. ports. Ciss from Jamaica. Manchester Port from Montreal Calmross from Montreal.

P

IIIIPLES

on oq-I ulna-h:

a CIQI up yodfihl

innuxnrys “KING 0F Pllll"

iLINIMENT

Comes Into Own

million bef so Ho is 21 years old Oct. 26. But. there will be no

indicated w h c n

will continue to handle the estate. Jackie, whom

is photoplny appreciation.

planned," says his mother,

to be a lawyer.‘

pictures some day.

ago) and I keep Jackie

successful." Because ll. is o '-

r

¥

HOLLSHVOOD, Oct. 29.—-(A.P.'|— Jackic Coupon, who mode his f st lie was l0, legally comes into his fortune this month.

imemdiate clinngc in the present financial set- up, his mother, Mrs. Lillian Ccogan, asked whether Jackie's fortune literally will bo turned over to him- Arthur L. Bern- stein, Coolzun attorney for l5 years,

Charlie Chaplin started on the road to fame l’! years ago in “The Kid." is a. senior now at the University of California m Los Angeles. One of his courses

"Jackie has no positive future

an _ though I believe he could be mode:- atciy successful in any business. I wantcd him to take law, but he said, ‘Aw, mother, you know I don't want He'd like to return to the screen, and I'd like to have him. and ho has ambitions to direct

"He is young for hls'years and I feel that he has sufficient time to make up his mind about his life ‘ work. Although he was associated with grown-ups while making his pictures. in between times he lived _ a perfectly normal child's life. Both - his father (Mr. Coogan was killed - in on auto accident several months made special efforts to from growing up too early in" life, and I believe we were

nol matter" and, moreover. because Jackie mtg t "become o mark for unscruoui s " (including. one gathers.

SPECIAL

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FOR HALLOWEEN

PIES and PASTRIES .

SHOP AT

STEWARPS BAKERY

PUMPKIN PIE GINGER BREAD SHAPES

PASTRIES

Everyone Likes a Hallowe’en Party

MOST important event for the A woman who likes fine furs- this opportunity of seeing the smartest in Fur Fashions as inter- preted by Holt, Renfrew stylists, and right here in your own town.

HE display will again be

under the personal super- , vision of the Holt, Renfrew representative, who will be glad to give you the benefit ‘of their experience on advice. ‘

WE are particularly anxious that you should visit us during this exhibit, and we invite you whether or not you are interested in the purchase of furs.

FUR REPAIRS and REMODELLING

Consult the Holt, Renfrew representative about the re- modelling or the repairing of youriFur Coat. I

The new ~“ Outside Pantie ”

Very decidedly up to date is this new outside snug fitting panties, now shown in one of our windows. “LASTEX” at waist, tight. fitting at knee, they are all wool, absolutely smooth in fit. Colours are Scarlet, Camel, Royal Blue $1.

Mailed postpaid on receipt of price.

here by a MAIL

Almost every day you will notice something Very attractive in our advertising store news. Write us about it . , If there’s something you’d like . . . send the money and the parcel WI" H0 t0 you as soon as mail will carry it, For example _ _ “n. sider the sale of “sub- Slfllldard" Sheets 11d. vcrtised today.

“Substandard” / . , SHEETS

E1 MILL CLEARING LINES

OF H E A V Y SERVICE- ABLE FULLY BLEACHED SHEETS.

Bleached Sheets sub-stand- ards. F o u r mill-clearing lines of heavy serviceable fully bleached sheets.

Hem-stitched 68x90” $1.59 pr. Hem-stitched 76x90” $1.79 pr. Hem-stitched 76x90” $1.98 pr. Plain hemmed 68x90" 1.89 pr.

fiiiiiiTsrTiii/IN . Hntflekfs memory. arms YARNS or

‘ PAST ADVEINIWJIIES remains fresh.

i (By The (hnndlsn Press) | KEMPTVILLE. N. 8.. Oct. 28 —- Coptlin Samuel J. Hatfield, n real old bolt if there ever was one, is one of the few remaining skippers 7f the higny adventurous days of wlndjemmer, clipper and harque. jtill so straight as n parallel rule despite his $5 years, Capt-H“

burg,

head-hunters, he thought,

Sale of

Hemmcd PILLOW cast. ' 1 PS 9C each

chock-full of '0: ‘Salvritionists hair-raising tales of his expo i"1’lCOS|spil‘liiI$ll welfare of his crow. They, iiook a good collection after rcrvicfl on the :hlp but it afterwards turnofl

At a. moment's notice he can re- p out they were impostors and were

call the time he met tho Czar of Rite-sin in the part oi‘ St. Pcterfi- arrested. now Leninsmd. or his Rdy Captain Hatfield was trained so venture with heed-hunters he cn-U; Seaman in y,rm°ugh_ N 3,, bu} spent most of his life on British ships out of Liverpool. l-le retimfi We" afte visiting practically every p01‘! "senilemen in e comparative sens?‘ on the globe during no sailing can

‘Mine- tlme he aYcwed n group

tertsined aboard ship near Bomeo. The old skipper liked the Czar; the

h 2101i; _,

:—_'T~:::- :11: aboard for the