a.” ;r‘t.“-.i“'i’£'“' 1 s- - 1 s

Hugh Walpole’: fumed

novel of two who dared fc

love becomes a memorable screen bl!

Zilififfél

HER LOVE STORY ' i-"é>‘i-3€§°.‘E§=’v‘if§ér-’6ié

Ailso ~ ~ MUSICAL rm canon) AND maroon Today and Saturday PRINCE Mat. 16¢. 26¢-

E Eve. Mo, 32c, 37c.

“piiaifrflisis rump}

PAARL. Soutli Africaw-(CPJ-A woman who stole the clothes cf her former sweetheart as a ruse to win him back appeared in police COU-"li here. She told the court she had successfuiiy resorted to the scheme after previous quarrels-

Innu ron snu:

Farm at Donaldston Lot 35, consisting of - 100 acres. 60- under ' cultivation and balance under lumber and" firewood. i l

Apply. LORNE F. QUICK. Donaldston, Pi E, Island

or M. ALBAN FARMER, Solicitor, Charlottetown, P.E.I. VO+§4+

R04 L239T-11-1-4-6-3i

Glasses in Speech Education

For Children and Adults will be conducted by Miss Margery Hicks- B. L. 1., graduate of Emerson Col- lege of Oratory.

Public Spelkllll — Monday at 7.00 P. M.

Conversational Voice Culture- Monilny at 8-00 P. M. - Private and class instruction in public reading (oratory). correction of speech defects and posture cor- i-ection.

For further 178-].

mili- Z-2410-11-1-3l.

information i call

PRINTING S E R VI C E

looks like a. “rush” job .

appreciate . o u r

g your convenience.

~14»

1

ma cumuorrarowu GUARDIAN

FACED A NEW

grunt!

"Nuéyfua

nso . . . canroon AND NOVELTY r-Lus SERIAL .CHAP’I‘ER a

TODAY and SAT.

3.15 — 7.00 —- 8.45 P. M.

CAPITOL

Eve. _, 26c 8a 32c

“Westward Ho” _ Plus New Serial

The creaks of wheels, the rumbl

move, the Capitol Theatre

filmed against awe-inspiring grandeur, Ho" will long be remembered by lovers of romance and beauty.

The story of “Westward Ho" deals with hardships and dangers en- countered by the early pioneers en route to California.

John Wayne adds further to his laurels as the leader of the “Sing- ing Riders" in "Westward Ho." Lovely Shelia Mairnors injects a sparkle and vivaclousnes into the

hearts beat faster. Other members of the cast who deserve ‘special mention include Frank McGiyhh- Jr., James Farley. ‘Yakima Cauutt. Earle Dwire, Bradley Metcalf. Jack ciii-tls, Hank Bell, Mary McCiaz-en. Dickie Jonas and the “WrB-fllllflffii‘ Wayne and his riders sing three lilting Western songs called "West- ward Ho.” the theme sonrvvf the production, “The Visilentes. " and "The our I Loved Long Ago. Scl-

graced with such beautiful music. Wayne surprises his fans by break- ing forth in a pleasing baritone. The photography i" , Ho" is outstanding. Scenes involving thousands of cattle, long WEED" trains, cloud-infested skies and ruff" ged mountain peaks form the pack- ground for the thrilling action.

Wayne and his forty “Singing Rid- dashlrrg across laws. '

t QUICK

When you need letterheads to a hurry . . . or enough billheads to complete the month's billing‘. . . that’! a when you'll appreciate the really quick service of the Guardian Priniery,

And the finished job never

that’s one reason you will thorough cfllciency. Phone at any time, _ when; you need printing, or drop in and arrange it at

Guardian ilentral Joli Prilil

ures from a recent census.

Central Job

ii TOGETHER THEY’

Mat. .. Ilc 8a 26c.

__- sentenced to 30 days in jail and

At The Capitol

covered vxrgon of cattle on the thunder of galloping horses and the roar of cracklinS six-guns greeted the patrons of the 1st night when "Westward Ho" opened for a. three day run. A griping and vital story a background ‘of “Westward

story that made all the masculine

dom has an outdoor drama been

“Westward

A particularly impresive shot Shows

ers” mounted on pure white horses- tlre wind-swept mesas in pursuit of the fieeingkorrt-

MANY PUBLIC JOBS IN MEXICO

MEXICO, D.F.-(C-P.)—Ten ‘per cent of Mexico's population of near- ly 11.000000 is employed by the fed- eral government according to fit;-

T HE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

‘Ihla column in reserved IO! Iowa of local interest but advertising o! a ncwoy nature may be inserted as 4 cent: a word strictly _ paypirlo in advance.

THE LONG RIVER Male Choir will furnish all the music—regular and special at the service in the Stanley Bridge Church on Sunday, November 3rd at 3 P. M.

11-2393-11-1-11.

SERVICES 1N YORK PASTOR- AL CHARGE on Sunday, November 3rd will be, York 11 A. M. Brackley 3 P. M. Central Church 7 P. M. 11-2302-11-1-11.

LONG SERVICE-Retirements of Canadian National Railways em- ployees effectlve- yesterday iuclirzied George H. Chandler, machzlrrst, Charlottetown, who joined the roil- way service as machinist apprentice at Charlottetown in October. 1883, and was appointed machinist in June iosa.

BEDEQUE BAPTIST CIlURCll-— Rev. A. G. Crowc, Pastor. Sunday. November 3, 1935. 10.45 A. M. Morn- ing Worship. 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Evening Service. Pageant “The Church's Av/nken- ing" will be presented-by the Bap- tist Young People of Tryon.

L-2402-11-1-1i-

FIREMEN CALLED-The City firemen answered a call to the People's Church on Elm Avenue about 7.30 last evening for a slight roof blaze. A line of hose was laid and the fire quickly ex- tinguished with little damage. A fire cracker from the hands of children celebrating Halloween is thought to have been the origin of the fire.

POLICE cover-n} the Police Court yesterday it vagrant was

two drunks to 15 days each while a third was given the option of paying a five dollar fine or spend- ing ten days in jail. An unlawful sale of liquor case was heard and adjourned until Monday.

iSTILL FOG BOUND-The Can- adian Airways’ planes on the Chor- lottetcwvn-Moncton service were still grounded last night_due to the heavy blanket of fog that shrouded Prince Edward Island and eastern New Brunswick. Planes attempted to get through from terminal points yesterday but were forced to return when they found flying conditions impossible. Not since late in May has fog rolled over this section of the Maritime-s.

BURGLARY AT MERMAID-A mean burglary took place recently at Mermaid. Lot 48, when the home of Miss Emily A. Mutch was broken into and a large quantity of goods stolen, including winter supply of apples, coal and‘ kindling. A valuable winter coal. was stolen and large trunk, box and lockfast place broken into and the contents ransacked. Miss Mutch is at pres- ent a guiwt of the Morel] Hotel and has reported the matter to the RCMP. who are investigating.

ROTARY RADIO AUCTION- Rotarians mct in the Canadian National Hotel Wednesday night to make further arrangements for their Radio Auction, which is to be held on the evening of Thurs- day. December 5th (not 7th as pre- vlously announced). The two mem- ber teams were given their lists of ‘prospects’ and will start out at once to solicit contributions of goods or services which will be sold at auction through radio station CHCK. The proceeds of the sale will be devoted entirely to aid crippled children and to assist other worthy charitable endeav- ours. This will be the third Rotary Radio Auction. The other two were remarkably successful, and the promoters hope to make the com- ing auctiorr even more successful.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy. of Aiberton, are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lord, 76 Euston St. Their son, Robert Hardy, is a patient at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, where he recently un- deiwent an operation and is now making a good recovery, '

94 YEAR OLD FATHER (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Oct. 3l—'l'hc journ- al of the American Medical As- sociation reported todny the birth of a child to the wife of a 94-year-

old Confederate veteran of the United States Civil War. ' Without giving the veteran's

"name, the journal said the child was born a few weeks ago to his 27-year-old wife,» whom he mar-

of throughout the Dominion.

ures will not apply. In varying de-

LAID T0 BEST-The funeral of John 1i. Henry took place yesterday afternoon from the residence o‘ his son, Mr. Leslie Henry, 306 Richmond Street to the People's Cemetery. Services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mil- lei- assisted by Rev. Mr. Barbour The pail bearers were: Messrs. C. W- Patterson, G. H. Taylor, G. D. Wright, Alf. Doyle, H. E. Cancwell and Frank Tierney.

CELEBRATES 93B!) BIRTHDAY — Mrs. Mary Maclnnls, widow of the late Jchn Maclnnls, who resides with her son Lester, at 23 Alley Street, Charlottetown, celebrated her 93rd birthday an October 2am, when a. number of her friends called and tendered her a. surprise tea party- Mrs. Maclnnis is enjoying good health, is remarkably active for a woman of her years and is able to attend to her household duties daily. She is mentally alert and takes a keen interest in current events. Her only brother, John Smith of Cran- brook, B.C., who is 88 years of age visited h_er this summer. Her num- erous friends wish her many happy returns of the day. '

Skeptical Over Ontario's Move

By SAM G. ROSS Canadian Press Staff Writer

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., Oct. 31--(C.P.)-Skepticism of S0- cial Credit was voiced by the Unit- ed Farmers of Manitoba here to- day when delegates to the 3rd sn- riuai convention called for public ownership of the Bank of Canada, consideration of a managed cur- rency and establishment of on in- vestment board for protection of investors.

Traffic and transportation prob- lems were discussed. Steps looking toward establishment of a livestock marketing plan under the natural products marketing not; were up- proved. Friendly trade agreements were urged as a step towards find. lng markets for surplus wheat.

Calling Alberta's venture into social credit an “experiment? the ‘banking and credit commltme re- port said payment of dividends, like the dole, would injure morale. It added “in the Province of Alberta alone the proposed disbursement of $25 a month to all persons over 2i years of age would mean an in- creased budget of practically $136,- 000,000 annually instead of the $16.- - 000,000.

Welfare Societies D0 Not Conflict

MONTREAL. Oct. 31-_(c_p,)__ Organized welfare agencies do not duplicate any activities of the state or of municipalities, sir Edward Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. em- phasized here. He spoke on behalf organized welfare services

"Welfare agencies cooperate with the public authorities," he said, “but U163’ only attempt to give as- sistance where public relief meas-

grecs provincial governments and mirnicipnlltles with the assistance of the federal government. attempt to meet the needs of peorfe in dis- tress. Generous as is this aid it nec- cssariiy suffers from o, certain lack of flexibility, and it is not adapted to deal properly with all those types of distress which arise from personal maladjustments or from causes rooted in family life.

"The support of organized efforts . for the relief of distress and the improvement of our general stan- dards of living is a fair index of how far a community hos marched on the road to civilization in its best sense. Let it not be said that this great country which boasts of energy, courage and progressive- ness. cannot also boast that here kindness of man to man is at its highest level."

Lining-Up For Nov. 14 Election

LONDON, oct. 31—(C.P.'Cable)— A survey of parliamentary candi- dates now in the field indicates the real fight at the polls 0n Nov. 14 will be between the government and the Labor Party. Oi the 1,300 candidates who will probably be nominated there are upwards of 130 opposition Liberals. '10 varie- gated Independents. But the min-

ried last year.

Iilu- Mlmml’: for Blfea

a0

Prince Street.

‘fill nous. Paeumo 0o

We are buyingdressed fowl and chicken daily. -—Piease Note-v- Clean birds of oil feathers. Dry pick chicken. Fowl may be scolded,

If we have no agent in your district ship direct by express or truck.

glioyal Packing 0o

.1. o. JENKINS

isterial and Labor candidates num- ber each about 550.

Only in the English counties are there an appreciable number of seats unchallenged by Labor. while only in Wales are the ministerial candidates weak. Straight fights will be the rule with three corner- ed oontests the on.

More than 200 Laborites 0f the penultimate parliament are con- testing their old constituencies, while 546 members of the late House are seeking election. There- fore, in large proportion, the pres- ent contests will find the some centres iris who fought in 1001 again opposing each other.

In the Cabinet only Premier Baldwin and Water Runclman are presently without opposition. All the other minister-s are fighting.

Eight thousand loud speakers on travelling broadcasting vans will be shortly in action the views of rival candidates.

IRON SINK

mdian meal is an exeelknt me-

dium for removing grease from an iron sink. ‘IABLI LINEN - Donotiput the table linen

through the wrlnger. If you do. it will make creases that no amount

to clean some article down the kitchen ma. Follow mu by pouring down some boiling

Arnold Bur-hoe; 2. Pauline Mac- Donald, Bunbury.

Sec. 3~Beetsz 1. Gavan Mac- Mllian, Pownal: 2. Louise Mac-

Lellan; 3. Norma MarcOaliuin; 4. Blair MacCailum. - Sec.. k-Cabbage (2 heads): 1-

Faith MacDonald; 2. Pauline Mac- Buell, Mermaid. Lund. Bethei; Bunbury; 3. lin-nset Drake; 4. Don MacRa/e. Crossroads.

Maccailum; 2. Beulah Fhrquahar- son; 3. Arnold Burhoe.

Jones. Havclbwwok: 4. Allan Jones. Pownal.

Pauline MacDonald; 2. Sue Jones:

ins.

pour tbt lloollne---

Mt. Herbert School Fair

The annual School Fab- was held at Mt. Herbert consolidated School on Friday, Sept. 20th. The followlnl schools took part: Mermwid. Cross- roads, Bethel. Mt. Herbert, Mt. Ai- bion, Haziebrook, Alexandria. Pownai and Bwwwv:

, cuss i-oriaiivs

Sec. 1—sneaf or 100 heads o! white oats: 1. Helen Moiyneaux, Crossroads; 2. Irene Wood. Hewi- brooli; 3. Blair MacDonald, 4. Lloyd MacDonald. Merinalr. __

Sec. 2r-fiitfll of 100 heads of wheat: 1. Blair MacDonald; 2. Catherine MacNelll, Mt. Albion; S. Irene Wood; 4. Alvin Bueli, Mer- izmid.

Sec. il-Sheaf of 100 heads barley: 1. Irene Wood: 2. Blar- MacDonald.

Sec. 4—43ix ears sweet corn (table>— 1.Blalr MacCailum, Cross- roads; 2. Ralph MaoCallum, Cros- roads; 3. Austin MacCailmn, Cross- roads; 4. Norma MacCailum, Cross- roads.

Sec. 5—Pint of beans yellow eye): 1. Richard Brehaut. Alexandria; 3- Noieen Brehaut. Alexandria: 3. Glendon Brehaui. Alexandria; 4. Raymond Brehaut, Alexandria.

CLASS 2—ROOTS

Sec. l.—Peck Green Moutain Po- tatoes: 1. Dolores MacDonald. Mer- maid; 2. Desmond MacDonald. Mermaid- 3. Wallace MncKinnon, Crossroads; 4. Kenneth MacDonald,

Mermaid. Sec. 2-—Peck Irish Cobblers: 1. Dewer Baliem, Mt. sAlblOIl; 2.

Robert MacKxrnoin, Crossroads; 3. Beulah rbrquharson. Crommads; 4. Arthur Weymouth. Bethel.

Sec. 3 (a)—Collection of 3 Tur- nlps-ittable): 1. Faith MacDonald, Crossroads; 2. Earl Jones, Hazle- brook; 3. Raymond Messzrvey. Bunbuiw; 4. Austin MacCallrun.

Sec. 3 (bk-Collection of 3 Tur- iiips-(feed): Blair MacCallum; 2. Eric MacDonald. Mermaid.

Sec. 4-—Ooilectlon of 3 Mongols: 1. Clive Stewart. i 9- Irwin Jenkins, Mt. Herbert; 3. Ernest Drake, Haste-brook; 4. Gor- don Moore. Pownal. sec. 5—Collectlon of 0 Carrots: 1‘. Louise MacLellan, Alexandria; 2. Raymond Brehaut; 3. Faith Mac- Donald; 4. Glendon Brehaut.

CLASS III-VEGETABLES

Sec. 1~6 Green Tomatoes: 1. Arnold Burhoe; 2. Beulah Farguh- arson; 3. Norma MacCailum; 4. Faith MacDonald.

Sec. 2—Green Cucumbers: 1.

Donald; 3. Arnold Burhoe; 4. Laura

GIATEIULLY ACKNOWLEDGE FUITIIII

Subscriptions Prince Edward Island Hospital Collection

Pansy Adams. Mrs. A. E. rm $1.00.

50c. Miss Lottie Brown 50c. Mrs. H. S. MoEwen 50c. A. J. McLeod 50c. Mrs. Ernest Jdwwen 35c. Miss Pansy Adams 25c. James Hlscott 25c, Mrs. R. Woolner 25c.

Argyle Shore i3ollected by Miss Laura McPhail. $1.00, George McPhee 50c, John D.

McPhall, 50c, John A. McDougall .

50c, John W. MeDougall 50c, John A. McDougaii 50c, Geo. 1-1. Ininan 50c. Walter: S. McPhail 50c, Mrs. Silas Murlcy 50c, Neil A. McNevin, 50c, Mrs. D. J. McLean 50¢, 000d- ,will McPhall 50c, Mrs. Jseob 1n- Iman 50c, Mrs. Mary McLean 50c.

Annie McKenzie. A. M. McKenzie $1.00, Hector MacCannell 81.00, Frank Mcllachern $1.00. Alex Mc-

Norman McLean $1.00, Fred B. Stretch $1.00, Wilfred Stretch 50c, Dan McEwen 75c, Mrs. J. E. Mc- Kenzie 50c, J. O. McPhee 50c, Irvin McDonald 25c.

North River, Collected by Miss Marjorie McKinley. Ewen McMillan $2.00, Hector Murchison $1.00. Waldo Baln $1.00, William E. McKinley $1.00, Mac McPhail $1.00. Wilbert

Wesley Bell 25c, Andrew McEactrer-n 50c, Heber- Home 45c, Leslie Mc- Ewen 50c, Fred McLaren 50c, Ful- ton Sand 50c, Duncan .

Milton. Collected by Miss Beth Colas and Miss Doris Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Gillespie 81.50, Mrs. Amos Rodd $1.00. Miss Etta Coles $1.00, Misses Coies $1.00, Leslie Coles $1.00, Brenton Coies $1.00 Mrs. Lindsay ‘H. Coles 50c, Mrs. PBPCY H0006!‘ 500.. Mrs. Earl Coies 50c, Mrs. Benjamin Coles 50c, Mrs. Robert Hooper $1.00. Mrs. Pope Hooper $1.00, Mrs. Hammond Cor- ter- 50c, Miss Mae Chandler 50c, Mrs. Hammond Hooper 50c, Mrs, John Crabbe 50c, Mrs. Ernest Coles 50c, Ashford Andrews 50c. Mrs. Reagh Moreaide 50c, In. Rodd 50c, Mrs. Elinor Coies 50c.

John S. Austen, Manager, W, c. Pitfield 8t 00., City. $5.00.

Union Road, Collected by Mr. George Abbott. Robert Stewart $1.00, Thomas Piowse 81.00. George Abbott $1.00, A. G» Mellett $1.00, Everett LlMfmt 50C, Hfl-lbld Ygo 50c, Jgmgg Mound 50c. Alfonso Meiiet 50c, Hnny Newman 50c, George New- mlh 500. Miss Mary Gill 25c.

Th» BOB-rd of Trustees Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital acknowledge with sincere appreciation receipt of $1000 covering the fifth and rlnzrl installment of donation of $5000 promised by the Sun Life Insurance 00.. to the Fund for Building and oqiilpping the New Prince Edward Island Hospital.

IPZQDB-ll-l-li.

Sec. 5——Pumpkln (one): 1. Meiva 2. David Mutch

Sec. e%quash (one): 1. Austin

' CLASS lV-FLOWERS

Sec. 2-—Bouquet of Mixed Flowers: 1. Sue Jotnes. Haziebrook; 2. Muriel Pownali 3. likari Jones,

Sec. 3—Bouquet of Gladioli: 1. sue Jones. Sec. 4—Potted Geranium: l.

3. Irwin Jenkins; 4. Beatirioe Jenk-

SECTIION V-FRUIT

Sec. L-Piate of 6 apples (Red Astrakhan): 1. Robert MacKinnon. 2. Ian MacDonald: 3. Beatrice Jenkins; 4 Blair lldcCallum.

Sec. 2—Piate of 6 apples- (Wealthy): Olive Stewart: 2. Wil- fred Driscoll. Mt. Herbert; 3. Ian Stewart; 4. Robert MacKinnon.

Sec. 3—-Plate of l0 apples- (Crabslzl. Ruth Jenkins, Mt. Albion; 2- Chester Jenkins, Mt. Albion; 3. Etta Jenkins, Mt. Albion 4. Clair Jenkins, Mt. Albion.

Sec. 4—.'Platc of l0 Plums (Purple): 1. Irwin Jenkins; 2. Jean Wood, Mt. Herbert.

naAvr-z nniuonaaias . PLAY wrrn swarms

LONDON, Oct. 3l—Children from the Sunshine Home for Blind Bab- ies at East Grinstead had a thrill-

Pioncer Of Traffi Lights Before C urt

LONDON. Oct. 3l.—Carl Janssen, B Dino. “V1118 at King Henry's-road, Chalk Farm, who claimed to be the man who introduced automatic traf. flc lights into this country, appggr. ed at. Thames Police Court recently on a summons alleging that he mu. ed to observe traflic lights in Com. mercial-road, Stepney,

Jsnssen pleaded not guilty and contended that the lights [were Breen when he passed them, but "l" the! changed to red before he reached the for side of the June. tion, because he pulled up a; 511w, Pogesti-éianstrto cross.

o s d at he had been driving since 1900, his first licence having been issued in Denmark, and he hid I- Porfeotly clear record.

The Mlillstrate (Mr. JOhD Hfltfis) —It is unfortunate that the gentle. man who introduced these light; into this country should m", been itigprehended for falling to observe

ern.

Jmmi—ltis.bti r ' special attention mum “mfsofiflfl h“ 3°"! 1E8! smashed under‘ a gawk-Ind I am careful not to

Mr. Harris said that he thought that it was a case he would dismjg; on payment of 10s, m“ ,0 ma, PM" would be no conviction.

____________ DONKEYS usrcn 4s BAIT IN JAMAICA MOBQUri-o roars

(B: The Canadian Press) TON. Jamaica. Oct. a1- ?" 1500M! for the Prevention of rue ty to Animals is preparing g

in; experience recently when each in turn became for one moment the driver of a real train. They were allowed to stand on the iootpia‘

during a round of visits in London.

An inspection of the Tar-bay lb:- piess at Plddiligtun we; an item in the progrgmme of the children's annual visit to London. After lunch at the National Institute for the Blind, the Sunshine Babies were taken to the Zoo.

Peter, a friendly chimpanzee. was introduced to them. He was allowed to walk with them in the grounds. He hold their hands and kissed each child.

One of the children. feeling the chimpanzee‘; ears, exclaimed, "His ears are just like Daddy's."