ELINOR“ “How to

whom Jack London

BROTHERS CLASSIC OF

MARIE PREVOST CREIGHTON HALE VERA LEWIS

J ACK WHITE-

I A picture for wives, husbands, swee hearts, the marttially haPPY and wthappv.

DON'T MISS SEEING

A Wife”

A new amt, o; an old pgrplexlflQ problem by the author used to. call greatest woman pnychotogist."

WONDERFUL STELLAR CAST

‘ ALSO

in-JDIZZY DAISY’

COMEDY

PRINCE ‘so wA no

LAST TIMES‘ TODAY—AT 3, 7 AND 8.45 P. M.

GLYN'S Educate

"Europe's

IN THIS WARNER THE SCREEN INCLUDES

MONTE BLUE BETTY FRANCISCO CLAUDE GILLINGWATER

t

.4

Big Specia

‘SINGLE “PLASTI

The Sensation

“THE GARDEN Prince Edt 'ard I

Scenes in (‘harlott Buildings, Streets

wonderful Picture.

PRINCE EDWARD

TOMORROW AND THURSDAY

CORRIIT; GRIFFITH

__..in_

GRAMS” a

-And— I See if you are in this Picture!

Pictures

Ranches, Bathing Beaches.

I Program

WIVES’

0f the Age

OF THE GULF” sland in Moving

etown. It’s Public , Plarks, etc., Fox A truly

Prince Edward ttcsday

I l Monday, T

t sot. -:t .. i PRICES I 75% 31-00. 51-50 $2.00 Plus Tax

in ‘u Stxnt Aro£lept'p REVUE

_\\

ttiii“

‘viiit \- R-issl/oiiiionmd , L Pkgmncrr

an’ wmu Snuiitm

PAYi/IFFERYY

breaking devotion to the proper or tzanfzzition of Maritime amateur sport. Tinte and tigain- the News iiitsalifleretl in ntiany ways‘ from .\li'. (‘ovny- llis views has been narrtnv. IlIIf lie folluweil the regula- tions and liye laws of the A. A. U. of i‘. lie abided liy the letter of Illt- laws, without regard for tho stiirit. The tum-sent leader proved himself as fearless in all deP-'\i'l' ineiits, and lield fast to the cottr- zlge of his ownt convictions, right or wrong. Amateur sport in the [hfgq sea. gtirl. Provinces owes its all to the peppery gentleman from

St. John. —Amherst News.

.____¢0&———-— THE FUN IN LIFE

vkppphlg easy, The patent dish- washer, the self-feeding and self-

Akrnwt iloituo BvtAitnt Mauritian-Ur Seat Sale Open

THURSDAY. NOV. 90th

At The Annual Of The M. P. Branch 0f The A. A. U. 0f C.

Clubs from all parts of lite pro- vinces are discussing, events that are liable to oeetir at the aniitia mtetiiig of tho .\i. l’. ii. A. A, l'_ (f. here on Novi-niliar 20th. 'l‘li<- rttsiti~ once. cIunSt-J llie ]il‘tlll().~'t'll rein- stnietnent tit‘ .\llll‘llllllt' llillltiii-S who have ventured lieyoiiil the Sllllltlll puri- ltotiiitiiirii-s; tiii- ell-t» IIOn of officers. will in. ntlllllllifflil muons the main itiatti-i-s of the "lf-‘Bllllil- A. W. (‘ow-y is lllltl\'('.iili?ll over again offering ltlmself {is Pn- side-nt of the Al, i’, ii. lie has iltmn I11 office for over four years. and has hoed a hard row. Tlli.‘ [IOHIIIUII

would have given the same hittirl

d, Y, ‘l has cost Mr. (‘tivey ctinsIdt-raiili-

r - - i l -, money. There will be onnslrleraitlt-

.' , \- ~ opposition lo his relippolnttnent.

‘. ' i ‘l ‘ but at the HIIIII‘: time, I know of

i ' I no man in the provinces, who f

iii

The ‘Family

Medicine Chest.

. "at

The best remedy for liilillli, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains.

AiWNARDfS»

I beater all put ‘ Help “inother" through o ntorning so well as the ability. to "..'3l3-1133—'LL‘3_"°°"‘ laugh long and heartily.

sllilkllll! range. the washiniI-tnac- ltine. tho bread-mixer and tho 0K8‘ together will not Saturday

linforttinately. there is no school where this accomplishment can be learned. The giggling girl is not so om- to grow up a laughing woman. She may regard herself and her own affairs with a portcntons seri- ritisness. Egptism is fatal to t1 true sense of humor, So is a lack of im- ‘lglnation. So ls that morbid con- sCle-lillollliiiess which is our least desirable inheritance from Puritan- IHIII.

The family is fortunate indeed where the ntcther is firs-t t0 see l1 trike and to lead the mirth. In too many homes her sole share in mer- riment is her dismal "I‘m sure I don't see what, you are laughing tboitt!" The mother, an invalid for years, who could answer an in- quiry about her health with a quiz- zical smile and a quick “Sick abed. ziifd worse up!" was not a burden but a joy to the children who found her room "the jolllest place in the house."

.\ nonsense rhyme. a doll conun- tlrunt- a lively repartce. a story of mlsttdventtlre may all serve as satire for a dull day. The appetite or fun may be coaxed to grow by what. it feeds on, until the mature woman, laden with responsibilities, can smile at her own small trials and help others to follow her ex- ample. She will learn first not to cry ovcr split. milk. and later will ntastttr an even more sueful ac- complishment and will laugh over it.

l

BOUGHT ON TICK

"How do you want to pay for this alarm clock?” naked the clerk.

‘LINIMENT

"Oh. on time payments, I stip-

at Daughters of

IIOIIs accident was narrowly averted

A sense of humor is more valu- able for a btisy woman than all tho latest inuentions for making house-

v SHOP from Holman'e Catalog.

TEA ANO ADMISSION only 35c Empire Bazaar Navy League, November 19th.‘

794 11 18 mli

NEW SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR. —-At. a meeting of the League of the Cross Society Sunday after- noon, it was announced that Rev. P- Walsh of the Cathedral Staff had been appointed Spiritual Dir- Qctor of the League of the Cross. ltev. Maurice McDonald whohas capably and efficiently performed the duties of this office 101' B07119 time, has been compelled, owing o other work, to resign.

,WEDDING BELL8.-The mar- riage took -pla.ce on Wednesday morning Nov 5th, 1924 at Zion Church, Charlottetown, P. E. I. of Miss Elizabeth Home and Jack Spencer both of Charlottetown. P. E. I. The bride and gloom are well known. Thybrlde has been on the staff ct N, Rattenbury, Ltd. for a number of years. The happy couple left on a brip to N. B. and N. S.- stopping off at the bride's home in N. S.

KNOOKED our WHEEL-A ser-

yesterday when, at about one e‘- clock .ln the afternoon an automo- bile which seemingly was ln too great a hurry to correctly negotiate the corner at Kent and Great Geor- ge Streets, ran into a youth on a bicycle. knocked him off. and badly dantaged the machine. Luckily the 0YCIist escaped llnjury. butt the oe- currence should servo as a lesson

an assault. case.

- MAKE SPACE arrangements for winter Auto storage 810.00 all win- ter Nov. 21, 1024, to May B1, 19l5.— Bruce Stewart d: Co., Ltd, ' 791 11 18 m3l

POLICE COURT-A oaes of house-breaking and entering at tho Police Court yesterday morning was adjourned. One man Clll-DZQII with drunkenness was fined $10 or thirty days and another received 111's dismissal. Tile case of ‘a shop keeper for selling uigarettes to min. ors was adjourned. Otiher adjourn- ments were: T-wo cases on com- plaint ofgthe Sanitary Officer; a case of reckless auto dsrivlng; and

P. E. Island in Moving. Pictures

Through the courtesy of Mr. P. W. Ciarkin of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, there will be shown at the. Prince Edward Tllfiatre tomorrow and --Thnrsday, a reel of film entitled “THE GARDEN 0F ‘DI-IE GULF". In- the past, tem years, there has been nrany scenic films screened at the Prince Edward Theatre. but for real scenic beauty. clear photo- graphy, there has been none hem-.- than this reel, "THE GARDEN OF THE GULF". The film opens witbexcollent views of Charlotte- town, its public buildings, its main streets, Victoria Park‘, Marine Wharf, and excellent scenes of East and West River. Wonderful pastoral scene-s are then shown which rival anything heretofore shown in moving pictures." Splen-

to those who have a propensity for Pcutting the corners."

LARGE COLLECTION. - Rev. J. S. Bonneli. minister of Sl.. Andrews Presbyterian Church, St- John, announced to a large congi-(t gation on Sunday night the result of the appeal which he had made on a previous Sunday for a special Offering towards defraying the

Canada and helping the mission- ary situation. He stated that one thousand dollars had been receiv- ed on Sunday. Nov. 9th and that this was the largest loose collar, tion for Missions ever taken up on a single Sunday in the one hundred and forty years of Sl. Andrew's history.

PREMIER STEWART IN TOR- 0NTO.—-IIon. J- I’). SIOWIITI, Prime Minister of Prince Edward Island arrived in the city last night from] Ottawa, and is at the King Eti- ward Hotel. \Vhile in Ottawa lion Mr. Stewart-was induced to conic to Toronto and attend thu conference of tho Liberal-Conser- vntivu Association which will be ,held Monday anti Tuesday. When seen last night lion. Mr . Stewart ,said he was glad lo avail hintself iof the privilege of conveying to the I(.‘tlIIS(‘I"v'Z1II\’('S of Ontario the greet- ,ings of the Conservatives from iPrince Edward Island. lie said ‘the party in the far eastern island was never in better shape than tltiring the past couple of y0tlrs.——— (Toronto Mail and Empire.) i‘

Critical “Situation A

l

(Continued From Page 1)

powers- The ‘break was immedi- ately duv, however, to Japanese re- sentineitt over the statement made yesterday by Sir Malcolm Dele- vingue, the British delegate. that Great Britain could not habitual- ly recognize import certificates be cause of scandals over them which involved hignofficials in one Far Eastern country "which ht- prgfef red not to name."

The British position was that de- spite regularly issued import pap- ers. opium and other narcotic drugs often were diverted on the way to the country of purchase and forwarded to other destina- tlons where they were usual for li- lict saint thus bringing a stain on the name of Great Britain which permitted the export.

Japanese Contention

The Japanese contended that when they tried to tranship opium at Hung Kong the British authori- ties lirterferred and prevented re- exportatlon. They claimed this was an attack on Japanese good faith which could not be tolerated. Today Sir Malcolm Deievlngue insisted on Great Britain's right to IBYPSIIK-“lte all opium exportations, even if they were accompanied by official certificates. Publicly ailmltting that it was Japanese officials who were impli- cated in the opium scandals, Mr. Suginiura, the chief Japanese dele- gate. today. amid tense _ silence.

tlct ltttcttti W|lH EUZEMA

Also Behind Ears and On Limbs. Cuticura Heals.

"I was affected with eczema which broke out in a rub. I had it on my face, behind my ear and on my limbo. My akin w: lore and red and my clothing [ranted it. It Itched and bur cousin mehtio scratch. and sometimes can t I t h . M In was dizllgdrfi. n!‘ t y a " I finally rad an ndvenipnnont for Cuticurn Soap and Ointment and lent for n fne sample. I o: relief no purchased more. and odor using one box of Cuticurn Oint- merit. with the Cutieun loop. l "l! M11043’ (Signed) Min Arviiia C. Crysler, 2639 Taylor 8t. N. 8., Minneapolis, Minn.

.dld views of fox ranches, bathing

debt on the Presbyterian Church in-i

-ed.

l

beaches, and the lobster industry. It you really wish-to know our "Island Home" doift fail "to see "this film “THE GAR-DEN OF THE GULF“ tomorrow or Thursday.

read- a statement in which he de- clarecl that nations often are blind to their own faults but quick to see the defects l-nl others. He added that no international accord was possible when mutual confidence- was lacking; hence he regretted that Japan could sign no accord ar- ranged l-n Geneva.

"This is the first time in the history of the League- of Nations" Mr. Sugimura declared in stentor- Ian tones, "that any nation has cast in our teeth the reprehensible incldenit involving Japanese offi- cials, who weru adequately punish- We are a nation of the Sam urai, and to us honor is more than all. You are fashioning here i1 system based on suspicion instead of on love, confidence.

rent. at her home, Elizabeth. the be loved wife of Illr. Hugh M. Mac-

little over 42 years of age. She had not been in robust health for some

household duties till ‘within nine

family in their sore bereavement.

Stirling. who gave the funeral ad-

Pherson was held was seen in the very large number attending the

mains to their last resting place in

ran cnAnLorrnTown GUARDIAN

. -l ‘..:. u.‘

MR8, HUGH M- MIoPHERSON

0n Aug. 9, 1924 there entered on Phcraon, Elden Bellevue, being u-

time, but. uble to attend to her weeks of her dmth. She left to mourn their loss her husband and four children. Archibald. Angus, Eric Lloyd, and Euphoinia; also her aged mother, Mrs. Archibald McDonald, of whom she took touti- sr care, and a sister, Mrs. A. J- Smith, lilonumvnt Beach, Mass. who cared for her the Inst few weeks. Mrs. MacPherscn was as a character superior, intelligent. kind, attractive. In her home life she was the good wife and mother and in the community a true ‘and kind neighbor. She was a charter memiber of the Valleyfleld W. M- S. Auxiliary, which .ln their letter of sympathy to ths family spoke of hvr as "a valued member of our Society. always ready and willing to help by her prayers and her means and her presence is missed from among us-

One by one each link much fall,

Death's stern mandate comes to all;

May our golden chain of love,

Miss no link when joined above.“

When nearing the end on being asked as to her hope in her Sav- iour she rtvplied "There is nothing like to it." Again and again ~ her words could be caught as she re- peated words of a favorite hymn. Suffering much in body she longed for the rust that awaits those whose trust is in God. The sym- pathy of mla-ny friends is with the

The funeral in the absence of the Pastor, Rev. J. A. McLellan was conducted by Rev. J. Stirling, Montague assisted by Revs. A. D. d-ress, and M. J. MacPherso-n. The high regard in which Mrs. Mac- funcral, and who followed the re-

Valleyfield Cemetery.

NOVEMBER "is, "1924

D

At 1°

.3

would be lighter and brighter if boyg

- and girls were properlyfed at home, Wholewheat cereal, milk and fruits are nature’s food for growing child. ren. ShreddecLWheat-isthe whole wheat - in its Mrnost easily digested form. Better than mflishyj porridges for children because they have to

chew it, and that means sound teeth

and ‘healthy gums. Contains all

the bran of the whole wheat grain,

also the mineral salts for building

bone and brain. Two Biscuits

with hot milk make a warm, nour- ' ishing meal for a

few cents.

The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, 14¢ Nilnn Fells, Ontario

GERTRUDE MYERS

At the Head of Hillsborough on Nov. 12th, 1924, there passed to the great beyond the soul of Gertrude Myers after a long and painful ill- ness of seven months.

All that physical trmtinent and the loving hands of a mother cottld do t0 stay the hand of death was done, but all of no LIYHII aiitl on the above mentioned date her gentle spitrit went forth to ntuct its Maker.

“From the very beginning. we Japanese have been pessimistic about results and now We prefer to declare before the-whole world why we are unable to reach an agreement and to leave to public opinion: the task- of forcing an equitable agreement later." In making his allusion to great Britain, M-r. Sugimura concluded dramatically: ', "When all nations are able to see themselves in tho looking glass we may attain rcol international cooperation." Received in Silence _ A long silence ensued, with all the delegates flushed of face and wearing worried looks. One of the numerous Japanese delegates did not servo to allay the panicky atmosphere when he strode to the press benches and distributed a statement. The statement set forth that Japan had come to Geneva earnest- ly desirous of signing an accord to stop opium smoking but that she was convinced the principle of gradual and effective suppression provided for in The Hague conven- tion, had not been followed satis- factorily. Furthermore, the sys tem of import. cenificates constit-

Japan's fundamental policy. which. it was declared, vras that of having "abolished all unjust discrimination between nations.

L A D IE3 I-Iave You Seen

CARA NOME FACE POWDER COMPACTS

IN THE WATCH CASE STYLE BOX?

You wit be pleased with the beauty and design and the thinness of It. The lid in no constructed that them in not the least dan- ger of breaking the nail when opening It, while thy compressed powder l; the lntoot product In ballot no- ceooorlen being dQLlQhQ. fuNy perfumed with tho exquisite CARA NOME.

W0 nave Bruneu, and Natureliq nbadee; at” n. lliio for each.

BOLD ONLY DY

Use Cutlcum for ell toilet ,

pose!" littered the customer. -——-¢0¢-——

iillniirri’! Linlment Used by Physician:

uted by the League of Nations had The pal] bearers w. re Loo Rodg- not been‘ recognized by several arson, Arty Doniley, Joseph countries, thereby imporlliing Domley, Nellio Conley, Willie

- latest reports to the India. Ofllce

i modern times. - capital - and barren waste.

‘ will cost at least 8451100300 and

' been suspended since it was start-

Gertie was a kind and lovable lit- tit,- girl of fourteen years, just btid l ding into womanhood. with a, bright. and promising future amli the delight of thu home, btit all wits cut off by the sud reaper, death.

She was frequently ttttentled in‘ her illness by horpastor Rev. I. R-i A. McDonald, P. I‘.. St Teresas,‘ and also by her neighboring prlest' Rev. Father Rooney who was with her the morning before she diedi and administered to her for the last time the rights of the Catholic Church. - -

There are left to mourn, her broken-hearted ntothtt-r, and father Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and four brothers, Walter. (llulliv). Joseph, Robert and Frank all at home and two sisters Bessie ,i\lrs. Comer, Boston and Mary, Mrs- Donley, also of Boston, and a lllrl-lc ciircle of friends.

Her funeral took place on the 14th inst and was .la.fl<t'!Y flllelllieii Requiem High lVlass was celebratfi ed by Rev. I. It. A. McDonald who also performed the rights fli- U19‘ gtrave . There beside those of her brother who predeceased her’ about two years ago she rests to await the glorious resurrection.

Gunn, Vinch Gurmley. May her soul rest in peace.

Splendid Capital For Indials Millions Nears Completion

(United Press.) ‘LONDON. Nov. 17.—DesDIi9 “"1 foreseen obstacles and many delays incident to the great war, the work of rearing the new Indian capital at 9gp,“ ha; gone steadily on. and

indicate that the first of the new buildings will be occupied by the end of next year.

Thus will he realized one of the greatest building achievements of The new Indian is rising from a desolate The present English monarch. as klngemperor at his coronation durbar in 1912, nit-trounced the decision to transfer the cafitai of India from Calcutta to Delhi. mot the old city of that name. but an entirely new imunici- paiity to rise from a reclaimed desert outside and beyond the older settlement.

It was in 191.’! that. the town planning committee favor of the so-called Raisini site. beyond old Delhi.

construction have doubled the ex- pense of the original project, which

many more millions in years to come, the work has never once

that t i hangs an.

in rluc a .' llgl-C iit.~iI.l.'i..v"v‘.‘-“.t’2i.'..:..'

ed

achievozntint.

reported in ,

Although the ' - intervening years of war and re-

Washingloii. Each was given the

The principal architect of tlicitzisk oi‘ tirepariug plans for a city