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I N_C~E E D W A R D — LAST TIMES TODAY

DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45 P. M. nu: ‘MAN wuo anew T00 MUCH" ai-iuui rum

Pin‘ Clrionn b Irvin S. COBB COMEDY

Greatest Aeiiouniril__lf_l_lll_il_f_iti°_llf§j PRINCE EDWARD

SATURDAY ONLY

5A‘ snarling lion 7- i-leud: his ferocious mates against a grounded . plane! f,» ‘

__:_v_|.-\.

" than-aka . The iercecl jun- glesytlriiit bad bat , iled mun for con-

iuries by 1171113- "l, i where no man dar- l ed to n» before m

IIODGE PODGE-“Dlvwn 0n The Farm.“ and BUSTER KEATON COMEDY. SINK-XS at 3:00-7:00 a 8:45 p. m.

SATURDAY ONLY

HAT. . . . 16c - 26c. EVE. _ . . 26c - 32c - 37c.

' cyptic and mysterious

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GAPHTOL-JODAY

Till-I MYSTERY OF EDWIN

l‘ nnoon.

l ALSO camoou

_ NEW SERIAL. CHAPTER 2"

' iron A woman, i ;

in: PLANNED THE; lPsnrscr' ' cm: i

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L. _. xi 111/ ‘dz/H

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“Mystery Of Edwin Drood” At The Capitol

Thrilling entertainment for the entire fami‘y is‘ Univorsals new mystery drama. "The Mystery of Edwin Drood." which opcned yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre, with Claude Rains. Douglass Montgom- ery and a brilliant. cast of sup- porting players.

The story centers round John Jasper, played by Claude Rains, who is choir leader in a cathedral in a little English village. But while he is a respected churchman in public. he is a victim o‘ the

~,.u-'b0/eul0r/z///;112ml ‘ l l .|!-i ‘l’, I I 11211‘- guz {i 0/ 1 .

opium habit in private life and is a strange dual personality. Jasper is secretly in love with the fiance of his nephew, Edwin Drood. The girl is played by Heather Angel and his nephew is played by David Manners. Into this strange triangle is in- jected a. fiery youth from (Pylon. Neville Landless. played by Doug- lass Montgomery. Lzmdles; falls in love with Miss, Angel and develops a hatred for young Drood, even go- ing so far as to attack him with a knife. Drood disappears and some of his clothing is foundcin the nearby river. His uncle yells that he has been murdered. To tell the answer would b: to deprivg you of some spine tinglcs. . ‘ Ratios, Heather Angel, Douglas

,_ .. .Mon gomery, Valerie liobson, David Limpmsﬂili: ' Manners and Francis L.,Sulliva.n

u" V" V’ are truly magnificent.

l l. .

Roman Hyaoinths Best Indoors

THEY BLOOM TWO OR THREE WEEKS EARLIER. GROW IN LIGHT RICH SOIL OR IN WATER GLASS.

The easiest grown of all the hya- cinths for indoor use is the type known as the Roman hyacinth, Thu spikes are smaller, IOUsCY and more graceful than the- common hya- cinth and each bulb produces two or three of them. They also come into bloom in the house from tuo to three weeks earlier than the giant types. It is now time to get hyacinths going for living room and sun parlor decorations during the winter months as well as to get

ALSO i-"ﬂEny beds of these handsome and fra-

"The Man Who Knew Too Much" the British production current at the Prince Edward Theatre, moves toward its melodramatic climax with a mounting excitement that reaches an almost hysterical in- tensity before the villains are caught and the sympathetic char- acters restored to peace and se- cutity.

The Lawrences are vacationing in the Alps. A friend is mysterious- ly shot. Before dying he directs Lawrence to a. secret paper in his room. Because the latter ﬁnds the essage, his daughter is kidnapped and he and his wife are warned to say nothing to the police at the risk of their daughter's life.

Back in London Lawrence un- covers a clue that leads him to the Wapping district, but he is caught by the kidnapers and hefd prisoner. Mrs. Lawrence's presence at the scene of the attempted assassina-

The Central Guardian

This column in reserved (or new: cf local inferekt but ndvertiulng of n ncn-ny nature mny be Inserted at l cenll u word llrlclly payable ln uilrnnoe.

EDDY-JENKINS NUPTIALS — A quiet wedding took, place in the North River Baptist Parsonage on Thursday, Oct. 24, 1935, when Thei- ma Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D..Jenkin.s, Charlottetown, became the bride of Robert Free- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eddy of Bathurst. NB. The z-cre- mony was performed by Rev. J. G. Wakeling.

TRUE WORKERS J. 0. L. MEET -—'On the evening of Oct. 10th the members of the True Workers, J- O. L. were entertained by their Guard- ian, Mrs. Mary MacLean at her home on King Square. After the happy company had enjoyed a. de- licious hot dinner, the guardian on behalf of thc members, presented the Worthy Chairman, Miss’l\fary B. MacDougall, (who recently trans- ferred to the Senior Lodge, Memor- ial No. 266) with a small gift. She was also presented with an L, O. B. A. pin by the Provincial Juvenile Director, Mrs. F. W. Shaw in mem- ory of the pleasant hours spent lo- gether during the past three years- A splendid regular meeting then followed.

JUNIOR RED CROSS-The reg- ular meeting of the “Young Can- adians" of Dunstaffnage School was held on Friday afternoon, October 18th, with the President, Lila Thompson, in the chair. After rend- ing the minutes of the previous meeting, roll call was answered by each member giving his or .18!‘ uge, weight, and height. It was moved and seconded that roll call Jir next meeting be answered by each men:- ber naming a favorite health rule. The convenors of . the different committees gave their reports and showed that the daily work was be- ing carried on in a satisfactory manner. A candy guessing rontest was won by Garth Stewart. The following programme was "ten car- ried out: Recitation, Elma Webster; Recitation, Kathleen Roberts; Reading, Dorothy MacCallum, Song, School; Reading, Lila Thomplon; Recitation, Betty Miller; Reading, Lorna Stewart; Remarks, Tc-a-riwr. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER — A Miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wes- ley Paynter, French River, on Wed- ncscday evening, Oct. 9th, when a large numbere of friends and rela- tivese assembled to present gifts and good wishes to Miss Thelma Paynter. The living room was beau- tifully decorated for the occasion in pink and white by friends of the bride. The arch, which was made up of Autumn leaves blended vliﬁh the bride's gown of flame colored velvet. She was ushered to the room by Miss car-min Stewart while Mrs- Leslie Campbell played the bridal chorus. The gifts were opened by Misses Helen MacLeod. Muriel

-'I‘HE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

British Film “Man Who Knew Too Much” ' At The Prince Edward ~

tlon of a foreign diplomat results in the police trailing the gang.

The battle outside the gangsters hideout is thrillringly done. The daughter's life is saved in a hair- raising situation by the mother, u crack marksman. grabbing g pol- lcemazfs rifle and herself shooting the villain who is forcing the child to the edge of the roof. 4

Peter Loore plays, the ml; of the chief plotter so we‘1 that the audience hates him thoroughly. He is able to produce an effect of horror with less effort and great- er cleverness than any other actor on the screen. Nova Pilbeam, who played “Little Friend" so exquis- itely, gives a good performance as the child. Icslle Banks and Edna Best are excellent as her parents. Others giving splendid performan- ces u. re Pierre Fresnay, Hugh Wakefield, Frank vosper, Cicely Oates and George Curzon.

Harding and HattlePaynter, while Miss Elda Bernard read the names and humorous verses. The gifts were arranged on the table by Misses Fiorrie Paynter and Hazel Meek. Little Miss Ruth Meek dressed as bride and Elmer Payntcr as groom carried a heavily laden basket of gifts. After the presents were received the bride, in a few well chosen words, tlmanked the don- ors for their gifts. The singing of "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" followed. The remainder of the evening was spent in music by Mr. Wallace Adams and Mrs. Elmer Parsons. A dainty luncheon was served. which was enjoyed by all. All left for their homes leaving many good wishes for the bride.

PERSONALS

Mr. E. M. McLeod of Halifax is registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs- Murdock Ros, Charlottetown, who recently cele- brated their golden wedding an- niversary, returned last night from a six weeks visit to Vancouver, B.C. While there they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. E, A. Helm and Mr. Helm.

Monthly Meeting Of Canadian Legion Held

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch o! the Canadian Legion took place on Wednesday evening and was largely

munmnus |N AFRICA THEME urinates;

The following is a summary of the address delivered by Rev. Fr. Cot- ton. C.R~, in St. Peters Cathedral Hall on Tuesday evening:

Commenting first on the situa- tion in Africa as a. whole, he said the great question was what is Europe going to, do with Africa, which already has .population as large as North A erica. We are witnessing today a strong incursion into Ethiopia, an incursion which needs both rc-trainlngand guiding.

In South Africa, a nation of 2,- 000,000 whites has imposed itself and its governments on 8,000,000 Africans. The difference between this colon- lzation and that of North America. ls that the African very emphatic- ally does not "die out" before the European. In South Africa today the move for the disfranchisement of the African is almost completed. The old British Cape Colony gave franchise to natives who could pass certain tests. But the Dutch policy has always been that, dictated by fear of being "swamped" by the Af- rlcan vote. And this has prevailed —unless some turn of events arising out of, the present Ethiopian crisis should lead to reconsideration. This deprivation of a share in‘ the polit- ical development of their counrry is a heavy cross for the many edu- cated young Africans who are grad- uating from our universities and higher schools. Fr. Cotton said that at the school of the Mission where he has been working in Johannes- burg, thirteen candidates passed 1m examination, equivalent to the en- trance to our Prince of Wales Coi- lege, last Christmas.

The hope of the Africans must be in education and economic develop- ment, in the wisdom of which many instances can be drawn from their old tribal histories-and above all in the spread of Christianity. ‘Thus they can absorb the benefits which European civilization brings and in due time claim full equality of cit-i- zenship so that truly united nations, combining both the European and African racial elements, wlllasome- how arise.

He described the breakdown of the segregation policy which was much advocated in the past- In Johannesburg the municipality has recently bought. land and is build- ing houses on a scheme intended eventually to house 80,000 natives.

He described the general plan of finance and. wonk in the Johannes- burg Diocesc and showed what is done with contributions towards the work of thc Community of the ite- surreotion. This is an order of clergy under religious rule and rup-

attended. Comrade Pfesident John Hillion presided.

After the reading of the minutes and admission of new members, the meeting settled down to lawdisczis- slon of the problems of returned men. Criticism was voiced regard- ing the small quota of returned men who received work on the rifle

plements and reinforces the york of the Diocese especially on the mis- sionary side. 'I‘iiere are about fifty European parishes which are '00 much occupied with self-support to do very much for missions '.o~ the Africans. generous gifts were quoted.

range recently. It was pointed out that apparently some men who were not returned soldiers, but claimed to be thus secured work under a false pretence. Some men even went so far as to wear a returned man's service button when not en- titled to lt, and thus committing an offence. The Executive Committee was requested to keep a watch on the reported" changes being made by the local Government in so far as they eﬂcct returned men»

A resolution from the Provincial Command referring to the retention of women in the more highly paid positions and the possibility of plac- ing a proportion of unemployed xe- turned men on small holdings of land in the country brought forth a good discussion, after which the whole matter was referred to a; committee for stllﬂll! and a report at the next meeting.

The meeting was closed with the‘ National Anthem, after which a meeting of the Executive Commit- tee took pace for the discussion of

important items.

With JOE COOK Plus New Serial “Call of the Savage.“ SATURDAY ONLY Mat. . llc, 26c.

t, 3:00-7:00—8:45 Eve. . . 26c, 32c.

grant blooms planted outdoors.

For indoor growing a light rich soil produces They are also grown in specially designed glasses in water. The pro- cedure is the same whether grown in water or soil. Plant the bulbs with the nose just out. oi‘ the ground in soil. or set the bulbs in the glass rwlth the base iust touch- _ ing the water. Rainwater or dis- . tilled water is best for the purpose,

BR. L. B. EVANS 52;. $6122.25 .?“.'.‘.‘§.°:i.i"...t*:: of Lulilillll, Eng.

until mots are formed and the

blunt nosed spike pushes out of the Noted Phyliciln mo; no‘ dcssfully and obtained per-

bulb. Formation of roots is easily _ mticed; m‘ the - glass. In potted bulnrtiiegrowtn does not start until the roots are developed. Allow

Inlllﬁﬂl W"! 01 590ml"! the growth to be at lens: an inch Clumium“: "uh 5! DYIP@ﬂ3I IIQIOTQ bringing out t0 the light. Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Hymn“; a“; comm; back go

Gastric Distress and many. gjﬂg and deal-Wm , 1,},

. f" 111mm" Pwlll" "l!" Ire 21113:; the finest iiimitprniz ymlsh- bulbs, both for the stately formality

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nch. Serious condition: will m. who], "ma" dun" g their cei- "'” ‘hf’. 1', son. They mum well drained soil moo their best and should be m

ps0 “ﬁr” ‘mum’ 6 inches apart and 0 inches deep.

- ‘we non: nav: nu fuir- led- ur mo» or t. uncle com a “u,” Jqﬂﬂqy; W: an most effective and there is a - wide variety fzrdaeblggtlon. tThey are

_ ‘Bottle. nldin unnnn ding ypes ac- e}- " u” '- coridng to color.

mo‘: umon roop- "A" n“ ‘M n‘? “*5 IN roar orncu

' can u {ﬂan {he wuopnccnted with

‘a

‘htim uerviﬂl ﬁlm ha; OI

the finest blooms. SPECIALISTS ARE DEVELOPING

THIS EARLY SPRING FLOWER INTO BEAUTIFUL SHOW SUB- JEXJI’. PLANT THEM THIS ‘FALL IN QUANTITIES.

The daffodil, or narcissus, ls truly an all-purpose flower, for we use it in the regular garden, the rockery and as a house plant. Time was when gardeners thought of it only as an early bird, charming as that is in the spring, and bothered lit-

ties, knowing that any spot of color is welcome when it is first.

But recent years have brought keen interest in these jaunty spikes, whose delicate blossoms belle their hardiness, and in some section of the country there are daffodil shows Just as there are dahlia shows; and

ing and probing the excellent I‘. varieties which have been devel- _ ed.

Few sights are as stirring as a woodland where daffodils have been allowed to naturallso. They fit in naturally in remote comers of the garden under been. Whluh will not have budded when flowers are in bloom and will keep them shaded to mature the bulbs after- wards. A perennial or shrub border is an excellent place for them to provide early color; they will wither away and be concealed when the regular planting comes to life.

Many of than: no delightfully fragrant, and they all mole excel- hnt ﬂitting material, u witness u» pot plants which the florbt‘

trumpet nrietln an the but for indoors; they no the mm delicate Wishful. and mun not have u atmosphere. or the bulbs will blast. Pot them now with the

Ti/aunty Spikes or bar/Odin hi; l New Friends

tie about quality flowers or varie- '

gardeners everywhere are exnninr"

grows for the spring trade. The food is but. 51x inches (imp and

A if‘ W __.l Duifodlll Mute Excellent Early cum»; menu.

nose of the bulb just above the soil; put away for several weeks and‘ you will have a flourishing house plant which will last u long time.

It you have o rook garden you can add much color to it by plant- ing a few of the miniature daffodils. ‘lhey need not be disturbed after once getting started and will last for years.

New: use fresh manure to fcrtiliac daffodils u good commercial plant

the some distance spurt in a good rule to follow in sandy loam soil, although the trumpet typos like a fairly heavy soil. -It is not neocl- ury to lift bulbs until they multi-

Fr. Cotton was emphatic in claim- ing that the native in South Africa is making good, and showed this from whut has been achieved by native clergy and teachers, by na- tive doctors and nurses, as iveil as in sport and on thc stage. Move- ments in connection with the Scouts‘ and Guides‘ organizations are vigorous. in particular. he showed ho\v the gold mining indus- try depends on the labour of some 300.000 young Africans and spoke of

‘ how in times of danger, explosions,

and falls of rock, the native miner shows the coolness and courage and instant readiness to go to the rescue of entombed comrades, whether white or coloured-which is the glory of mining annals in every country. . r » He spoke of the African reception of our religious teaching and of the ‘remarkable change over from Poly-

I gamy to Monogamy that has been

welcomed by a. large proportion of South African natives.

But several instances of _

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Bunches In all ludlng clilu of Canada and In the United Shin

srTiiTiﬁt1iire1i§KiFiiidn¥ '

Its an old conviction that most humans aren't fit to speak to until they've had whatever it is they like the best for an eye- opener, and some expert with time on her hands might figure out the relative amiabiiity and energy in contrasting menus, and give a rat- ing to coffee, tea. chocolate or milk. and decide whether bacon, eggs, ham, lamb chops, oatmeal or fish balls should be the rest of the" meal. i

We mlglit all end on a diet of nuts and fruits by this means, it is true, but diet fads exist for punish- ment and they shift about like the sands of the seaside.

Here is muffin recipe even the grouchiest breakfast-eater will enjoy:

FLUI-‘FY MUFFINS

l. cup pastry flour

4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar ‘.2 teaspoon salt ' Sift these ingredients together and ndd: 1 Cup Graham flour ‘n’: cup dates, cut fine l egg and l cup cream, together. Stir together as rapidly as pos- sible, pour into buttered pans, and bak‘ at 425 F ti”. golden brown ——about 20 minutes.

A favorite omelette recipe fol- lows, though why it should be named "Bachelor Omeletce“ is one of ahe mysteries. The recipe itself however, is no mystery and here it is:

stirred

BACHELOR OMELETTE

Work w a cream aJABSDOnTIﬂ of milk and a teaspoonful of flour

. “dim” hPBseiEﬁilLldfl"

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foamy and then add it to the milk and flour combination beating thoroughly. -

Beat the whites of the eggs until s ff. and cut lightly into the other mixture.

Turn the result into a small fry- ing pan which has three table- spoonsful of butter melted in it. When the mixture begins to set. sprinkle finely chopped ham and parsley over it. Set it in the oven. pan and all for three minutes. Then fofd it over, slip it on to a. hot platter. and garnish it with slices of broiled ham and sprigs of parsley. ’

Probably the bachelor part comes in with all this flour and settins i. the oven ,and adding broiled ham on the side. For they are all unsual rules in making an omelet- te. and bachelors frequently havi

4m o/scbvszuannz/ma - NEW ‘m-sckl/rsonr mars

REALLY SAFE

OH AUNTIE, HERE IT 5AY5 THE IVORY

Tessie takes a chanc

NONSENSE-VOU Biu EVERYTNING You Reno ‘mos: ‘No-Sclwu‘ GRAN-

ozvctoreo A new i}, AND ‘skr uwrue

SAFE ‘NO-SCEUB‘ \\ qorugsl

SOAP-AND IT WASHES l

IN IS MIIIIITIS’

, JUST LOOK AT rats: suns! ONLV l5 Mmufli‘ soaxmo mo Tn an: lOVlI-Y Wlllfl.‘

GOODNESS- IT'S ALMOST A MIRACLE! IUT ARE YOU ‘URI _. n"! 5M‘: m: comlsf

plytotlbpolnld

oroounsllﬂ 5A!!! in NOW rlzsu m0 mom‘ rm; murals» ls- AND NI WASNID l1’ “Gill OI‘ TIMI! lN OXYOOL!

MY WIFE says rrS ‘ ALMOSTA MIRACLE

11|cIvorySouppeoplad entadproceulthatmukel

lllllﬂllS SWITGIIIIG to new m "tic-mun" som

O Atlutl A "no-ocrub. Ito-boil" luimdry ‘

sps*...'-'~*a...nz.sss:sass* com n sou

ueuninnmhurdoucolomuniitforhauﬁ

much fasten-acting. . mlnnltﬂtoulmuwhltcrwndiingl nndnhtyiunnym done before-Carnot. than unuingthlnpxnsouhout dirtin 16 mimuu. without bbingor boiling. (2)Gctlclntheu4to

a i i E t t.

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tiutcvery wuhablucolor stays

from. And hands hop soft and lovely.

Get Oxrnor. hum yourdcuier today. In! nu uncut

thinput- JQMIODIP ulu that

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