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“PR1 VA TE NUMBER ”

IN

Pile" NICWS 1*" M USICA L l" 90W“

Love makes the world-and the. wheels-gojround at a dizzy speed... in the romance that ‘ops-allrecords for laughs and thrilling action!

Jim-n Wimdv SL-Lvrart Borne

Una Weldon m; Dlcikcl Ileyburn ,' ' Ralph '

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_ = vi » \i‘*-Ll ini.-L\i"JSBTUi<oAY -.-.i.. S.~\'i‘i'l{l).\Y EVLYFINIZE 2.30

Fag: V) IQVEIYINGS

7C. 33c, 38c

ml be broadcast. /i rmly flllléfiftlfmﬂl

i t.» dwe vas delivered in '1 ‘i when the new Moro Hilb- " I wa uoensd- rind that

~ was . '1 zzii Jllvflillll appearance, '

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Z '.‘.l.l boo-t ilie manufac- i mtlc gilrOldliﬁ and rub- l‘.

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WARD 315-7- - 9

[TIE

I Today On

ROBERT MONTGiORIERY

IN “TROUBLE .FOR TWO”:

rrrvxs. FRIDAY 4 sxrummy

Daily 13.15-78.45.

MATINEE 11c - 27c

UIDL

l l l PLEASE NOTE l Mrs. Reay, Provincial Commisw sioner, has mo\'ed tn Balmornl i Apartments. 83 Upper Prince street, l Charlottetown. Telephone No. 674.1

4th (‘h'town Brownie Pack

The 4th Charlottetown Brownie] Pack (Si. Dunstalfs Basilica» held, ii. delightful little (‘(‘l'£‘lllﬂllyitt their regular meeting on Fridav. NOVllll~ ,‘ ber 20th. at ivhich four new Brmv- nies were added to the Pack. The enrolment was taken by lvliss Ina Gillan, Division Commissioner, who was a very welcome Vlﬁilfll" to the merlinr: as well as ﬁve prosper-live Brownie Leaders of Charloiteiiiavii.

The Brownies enrolled were Lor- raine McNcely, Mary MaePliee, Nora Pollard and Doris Clinton.

1st Melville (‘ompany

Girl Guides of the Melville Coin- pany observed Remembrance Day by attending the service at the Soldiers’ Monument at Belfast. They also placed a wreath made by themselves on the monument. This fa the second year that. this Com- pany has attended Remembrance FDay observances at Belfast. They lme to be highly commended for ﬂﬂieir wonderful Guide spirit shown in this way. , In order to raise funds for fur- ‘ blier Company equipment, the lad- éhl 0f the Local Association of Mel- ville recently served n delicious ken Iupper at Mrs. Burton's

v Holy Redeemer Girl Guides

‘than was a. perfect attendance '5 the Holy Redeemer Girl Guide

meeting on Friday evening, Nov- ember 18. Some of the Guides wore the new Company ties, which an very bright and gay and all the girls expect to wear them at the next meeting.

The four patrols put on a dem- onstration of uses for knots, which was very helpful to all, especially to the new recruits. The Patrol Leaders are doing splendid work with their new recruits and at; the next: meeting u. number of them expect to pass the Tenderfoot tests. 'I‘lie meeting closed with singing, and games around their new elec- l tric campﬁre and "Taps."

Trinity Girl Guides

The meeting held last. Friday of the two Girl Guide Companies of Trinity United Church opened with a short "Guides Own." Rev. Mr. MacKenzie and Mr. R. H. Rogers were present. for a short time and spoke to the girls, welcoming them as a church organization.

Both Companies are making good progress with the Tenderfoot tests and are looking forward to the ﬁrst enrolment of recruits in a few weeks’ time. Thc Florence Nightingale Company looked very smart in their new ties last Friday. The girls in the Laura Sccorrl Company have now definitely de- cided upon the colours _vellow and green for their tics. which they will wear for the ﬁrst time at the next meeting.

It is planned to hold a Court of Honour after the regular meeting next Friday. Remember, meetings start at 6.30. Please be prompt.

Summersldr. & Kensingtnri

The Gulders of the ‘Guide Companies in Summersitlc and Kenslngton together with u number of. Ranger" recruits from Summerslrle motored to Charlotte- town last Friday evvllllllf- 711W were ll""’1!lll).'1llirtI by Miss Carrie

' ' o‘ the Summer-

new Girl

1y CAP

zdé 1v all

l l

5—7—8.45

— ROSALIND RUSSELL

COHLEDY AND TRAVELOGUE

IITOLI 3-1

~ l ‘ma’, it

massacre!

Pulls . . . . cartrooivl BA BY neurosu- l~‘l..\.\‘ll GORDON CIIAP. 4

SAIITGITbYhTQI transom.»

EVENING 27c — 33c

'l‘liev attended the meeting of the I>l. (‘liiiriotletoxvii Company and we l(‘l‘\\'£t!'(IS examined in the . flout. tests by Miss Fry and .\I..\.~‘ Rea)’.

‘lhtir fi-llorv workers in Char- iot tel-own wish the new Guide (Jr ll‘l) llil!‘S of Summcrside and

‘i011 (‘very SIICCPSS.

aiior Delegate Gives View. On‘ Railway Issue

L

MONT d b‘

RFAL l...

in ' Labor before till‘ Beard here

. el; re (oration waste deduction fl'.'I‘i"f‘(I ta in 193i. A I-‘erleral D."-

. Commission

l-Z- Miicleaii

would call a flfilif‘ essary.

lie revfrﬂed that Caniirllwn rai".\'a_\‘ lei-tori he the cut. t" ‘trilillted over $.')l.n‘0.000 t1 the C ian Paffic and Caiiarlinn National Railways since the eut latcame effective i031.

lvlajor part of torlai-‘s hearing was occupied l)\' (‘base citinﬂ 0°- elslqng of United States arbitration boards in which it was held the mil i_v-l.~.-pq§:" was not a deter- n~=~ n": frieioz" of such disputes.

Mr lusticc Maclcan interrunbﬁd ch; _. .".l"’.llllli‘llf~ on the point that “ﬂlJiliIY to new” “"15 mt a “m” mining factor in tilt‘ “PM” -'E\-;~r_vb()d_',r knows the first chars‘! which must be met. by ﬂ- mmlu‘ facturer i‘; waxes. but idle Point to determine is the scae t0 be gstgbllahﬁd," said the chairman.

1y g not expected the hearing will be concluded this wcck. but will he acijoumed on Saturday to a. later date '

The hearing I5 wmmulng w‘ morrow.

scare 100.000 em ifoyees af-

Belfast. Northern Ireland, will ex- periment with trolley buses by Tun" hing them on the same lines with street ears and cnmllﬂrlnl! Tlﬂffofm‘ anee.

Have Iyqau seen the new, soft. white anrrora mittens to slip over

white glacc gloves? Or the Velvet and fur trimmed bootecs 0! the snow boot type to protect evening slippers? Or the little fur hood! to save eofffures on windy W105" evenings‘?

llast Resource’ makes, ugly ifc/rg

mantis nlsariilsiin tlllllZKLY

"My face and back were covered with pimples. They were aaighLThe pimples burned and itched e0 that I had many nights of slccplcsaness. I tried many remedies, but to no avail. After two months of torment I got a saniplepf Cuticura and in two days the irritation was relieved. I then bought some, and after a few weeks my skin was cleared.

(Signed) Miss J. Probor, Roulcau, Sask. Splendid relief for pimples, rashes, itching and burning of eczema and other skin and scalp irritations of external origin trhen you‘ usebCutlenirna. l-bhlichiil blpiil. zlesiiﬂﬁi éiwi’. $5.‘...-

IIIIIIIII

SUAP and

OINIMENI

FFARF.O'T'F"'TPI"J'“I m m". vmw

l

PUBLIC FORUM

. h In the ....'-.':.::'-.-: ...-::'-'-,----,;- t: .

d the 0 :%:.::.SZ

(Continued from pass 4)

you recall August of last year? Do you remember the thirty burning lights whose pathetic appeals to the people to save the country from the grip of the rum traffic, Whose picture of mothers in distress, and homes in pcnury and starvation, would melt the heart of a flint rock and bring scalding tears to

SIMPSOITS

TIIIIRSOAF-FIIIOAYHSATIIIIOAY

an iceberg? How each of the thirty with bleeding hearts. and souls in burning flames, aroused our pity and fired us into revolt against the sliadowdy evils conjured up in their eloquence.

Above all have we forgotten that those men, pledging their faith and honor before high Heaven that if We gave them our mandate they would end this reign of Apolyon

2O DRESSES TO CLEAR Crepes and Wools

$I.OO

and supplant him with a purified AII WO0| PUIIOVGTS Prince of Temperance and sobriety, 19g

pllléiﬁed a 100% enforcerwrit.

em e Legislature was called '

in special session to wipe out Pro- sweaters’ zlpper hlbition, that whole thirty were front $1 -00 present. not dead but with a. sirigl 1

exception, sleeping. And this uni women s coat exception. a life long prominent Sweaters $1.79 member of the Sons of Te - .

ance, succumbed to the warrrilgehf Twm sweaters thteetamper and allowed the fatal $2.49

YO go unanimous.

Great t: the political Diana,

supreme a power of th -

traffic when with a flash ffomruirtrs chIldrenIs i-‘Ye: and a. breath from its tongue Blanket Cloth t can put into a sleepln t

thirty flaming brands ofgtenrgalrletrx: 8N0 _ "W! fury. and under that hypnotic SIZES

spell to reestablish the grog shop 3 to 5

to its present: flourishing state, As I saln-"Flmv are not dead but sleeping; and when the next election contest is again in fore- i sight, we \\'lll find thee same l scnuiolent ones kneeling at, the l penitent bench, heralding a change of ‘ieart and with words of fire l pledging themselves anew and l lileading for just; another chance to make our island a real paradise or sobriety. “Once bitten;

$1.99

Jean Cordon

Cotton Dresses Special l 79c

twice shy" l5 an

WINTER OOATS IO to 20% OFF

Sunday Nites and Dinner Dresses

Crepes, Satins, Sheers

$2.95 t0 $7.95

KNIT SUITS Sizes 14 to 20

Reg- $12-76 for $7-75 Reg- s 9-95 for sass Reg- $ 3-95 for $249

BLOIISES

Crepes Corduroy

49c

Celanese 8. Crepes

89c

Sheers, Satlns, Crepes- Reg- $295

1/2 Price All other Blouses

2|) % DISC.

Flannel Pyjamas in colors Sies 14 to 20

$1.29 & 89c

BERETS Wool Felt

1 5c Each

HOSIERY

Silk and Wool Reg- 35c for 27c

reg. 49c for 37g

old axiom. In shores of (my pictured in beautiful landscape to ‘ the touri t. world. How different the press DlCtllrCS of today us they l are transformed into tile fisliingl places for dcacl bodies. a frilit of ‘he lllluor traffic. cf our highways

former years the Province were

l l l

zR. P. SIMPSON’

PHONE 1236

99 QUEE

5

N STREET

with its mangled dead and broken bones and bleeding flesh, the only fruits of the promises of little more 011m a rear am? Will those who have had .0 gloriously’ suffered. “'00 have been cziee so severely ‘Ilvlllfil stand ‘sliy‘ of ilic seductive lrcaclmgs of the awakened sleepers, M19" lhf-‘l’ ﬂllaiti ask fcr a mandate to- continue this onslarign [men riaftey and human life?

Before lllCnC temperance reform_ m“ “FOR Chﬂféle there would be an ore si ‘nail drunk, iii him often a rcpea er . Now under the per- fccl, cnfcrrcriicnt they figure 1n our

1T vivid description of that wonder- ful bridge built from San Fran- cisco to Oakland, a distance of eight and l1 quarter miles long. When this bridge was talked of a few years ago» the government said it could not bc done, and even if it could they did not. have the riioney. But the people of California didnt fall for that biarney, they ivantcd the bridge, money or no money, and today the bridge is there, and although it cost $77,200,- 000. it will pay this back in a short time in tolls from the travelling

courts iii formidable in tailments, public. Mr. Andrew says patience and even their nct all roped in bc- and time vi i bring us these cause of insufficient police to Brighton-Rf‘ Pilnt bridges, but gather the whole crowd. If all Mr. Andi" remember thisis could b: lisused in the station in Prince L.‘ ' iund where time time. iherc would be less of those means cc.-- and not. a few

gruesome syxgcmglgg dead in the City dodrs, When iécripts were limited 50 per . D.. there was an outcry that so nlfllll’ were not needed for med- icutnl ‘purpo es, the only use authorized by tlic Prohibition Act Increased to 65 for beer. in an admitted inducement to encourage "dflllklflll" 0f more beer and 1955 Spirits. is an open flagrant viol. ation of the Act. 1t 15 not for a _ for a patient, and if a disease demands spirits fﬂfmclltl. beer is not indicated. It is therefore Just as advertised. an innovation introducing the drinking as a bevelxge habit in ﬂagrant and direct violation of the X6?’ Principles of the Prohibition c .

years. These‘ bridge projects have been talked about for the past fifty years, yet we have reached no fur- ther than the talking point rind never will unless the people here wake up, and I believe they are waking up, -and are going to de- mand that our government repre- sentatives give us something more than promises, for we are getting nowhere on promises and instead of progressing with the rest of the world we are slowly but surely go- ing behind. So let. us snap out of our dreams before it is too late and pinch our government repre- sentatives so hard they will wake up also. We can get the money, no question about that, and all we need is the nerve and brains, and surely we can find that on this little Island, so let your motto be: WE

of floating

I am. Sir, etc, . WAN-x- WQRK PROHIBITIONIST I will give you some more of our “AN "—'—‘_—__—~0LD DIS" 0F "ASH" grzygnment promises in my next I am. Sir. etc.

Bin-Last winter there was quite an agitation all over the Island in feBHrd to the proposed Brighton- Rocky Point bridges; many meet- ings were held through the couri- try and resolutions drawn up which were later presented to the Board of Trade at s special meeting held in their rooms 1n Charlottetown, and who later on presented them to the Provincial Government at a special meeting held for that. pur- pose, but at that meeting which I attended as a delegate, little en- couragement was given us by our Premier, mostly on account of the lack of money. and especially with having a plank in their platform of economy and balanced budget, one of the worst; planks ever put. into any political platform, because they knew it; could not be done but. merely used it as a vote catcher. However, at that, meeting our Pre- mier did promise to have a survey made and give the people an esti- mate of the cost of those bridge-v, but to date this has not been done, although I have taken this matter up with the Premier and heads of the Public Works Department sev- eral times. All the answer I would get was that old dish of hash, a survey will be made in a few weeks. and new winter is here again and yet. no survey, and no attempt has been made to have one. Now that the farmers are about over their rurh season they have time to sit. back and think over thcsc promises given to them last winter and are looking over the record of our present government and trying to ‘figure out what they have done in the last year, and what; they in-

J. W. MITCHELL, New Dominion.

__i____i._ INVESTIGATE TURNIP PRICES

Sin-The editorial in the Guard- ian a few days ago on the turnip question was timely and to the point. The price of turnips is very low on Prince Edward Island this year, much lower than in former years. In former years thcrc was a good crop in Ontario and the Unit- ed States. This year the crop in Ontario and the United States is short. m addition to that, the Fed- eral government subsidized the steamer "Nortliland" to run between Charlottetown and Boston this year, and she carries turnips at. a lower rate of freight than was charged in other years. But; notwithstand- ing all these things, which shnnlri make the price licre higher man

be an explanation. What is it? The _,pricc is said to be high in Boston and New York.

There are three organizations on the Island which are practically handling all tlic turnips from here this year. It is said that; they have engaged all tlic space on. the “Northland" for the season. and no other shipper can get any space. This looks like a monopoly. One of these organizations is composed of business men entirely, and has its head office in Ontario; another is also composed of Island business men and has its headquarters in Charlottetown; the third also has its headquarters in Charlottetown, is composed almost entirely of Is-

usual. it. is much lower, ‘There must .

tend to do in the next few years of their administration. People are getting wise to these promises and their eyes are open wide enough to see that they are getting nowhere on government promises, and arc now calling for a show down.

I read an article in the Patriot

P It at M ulna ma. 1 he's-ll 53a», 5'1. He, $2.8m.

sent. in by Mr. Adam Andrew, now living in sari Francisco, who gives

i‘

THURSDAY, IIO

IUDDDQEODTQUZJDTODDUﬁUCIC

land farmers, and is financed by the local government, consequently there cannot be a K171109013! with‘ out the local govommcnt. being aware of it. In my opinion, w: should have no monopolies on Prince Edtvard Island. W0 would all get along better if we dealt frankly and honestly with one an- other, but apparently we are not Willing to do that. We have nﬂvcr done it’ and we may never do it, and no class of our people is more blamewortliy than another in this respect. Should we make an effort to stop this bad business, even at this late date? I think so. If we agree on that, the first step w0llld be to probe the present apparent monopoly to the bottom, and the men todo that would be the Min- ister of Agriculture and the Presi- dent of the Council, Mr. IAPHBB- They are both capable men. The Minister or Agriculture knows, or should know, everything connected with his department. The President of the Council, being not. only 8 member of the government but a. director of one of the organizations above mentioned, must know not only what his organization is doing, but what the government wishes it to do. He who holds the purse strings and pays the bills, or gum"- antees their payment. ls in a P0- sition to call the tune. The Char- lottetown Board of Trade might take a hand in the investigation. It has taken part in less import- ant. things; because if there is a monopoly in turnips, tlierc may be monopolies in other agricultural i, products as well. And the Federal

members, through whose instru-

mentality, I presume, the subsidy

for the “Northlimd" was obtained,

have a duty to perform. They}

should see tha the said subsidy

FIVE T0 SEVEN Turkey, Ham, Salads, etc. etc. EVERYBODY COME

NMNMMMMMMMuan“nunnunnnuMMMMunblnunukrluuuxnnnbdﬁﬂﬂf?

f TRINITY TEA and BAZAAR i

IIEMBEII 26th

THE G I F.|........0F_- GIFTS — YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

FOR XMAS MADE BY

Craswell Sllldlﬂ EVENING-S av APPOINTMENT

PHONE 272-L

vflelll “l a few of the people. Wlilclicler will; you look at It. the whole sable; not only cries aloud. but scream for a thorough investlllﬂllmli the chips fall Where they mil»

I am, Sir, etc. JUST A TURNIT‘ GROWEII

E CONOMY.

In broiling ham. dot with small amount of peanut butter and alloy to melt into the ham be"cre seri- ing.

UNDEBTAK-EB mmsusml Charlottetown w! r

North wlltnhl"

Phone H, I i}

inures to the benefit of all the

. A Certain Elderly Liublplv’

Travel Where They Will, Winter and Summer

Twenty years n50 the husband. made a plan—he decided that some day he would quit worm-while he was still young enough to enjoy life.

Now his dream has come true. He is ﬁnancially independent-lie and his wife are able to come and so as they will-take long trlps—then return and do what ﬂiey please.

Wherever they go they know their Imperial Life income cheques wi'l follow them.

There are so many ways in which a. man and his wife in their later

Years can enJQY m” 1f “m” I5 I moderate income behind lltllilllvbu h‘ What about yvufscl” w‘ PW an in this nappy b05100" w"? lawn“, 55 or (i0? Why not m0 OITHPEIIBI now that you Wm be! A“ ill guar- lncomc Protection Policy’ n] not b, antee that Y0?‘ $591211“, ust n dream. l1 ' . I In addition. ll Wm ‘Irodldcrlidtlih cial security for Ybur f t???“ “m, should you die c.tlier orgasm M“: your monthly payments ' enquiries now.

10s MAIL TI-IIS COUPON TODAY FOR COMPLETE ixronml

t. The Imperial Llfc Assurance Co., Head Office. T°"°m°' on

I1

Please send me particulars of the Imperial Income Prlllemol‘ Policy, without obligating me in any way-

Name — — — * — — -—V—--"-'

é____l.____.__§_

Add rcss -- ~ -

___38‘.!/'- _.._Age-———

1v. o. MocLediill .