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ruosn LOVABLE swrarruzanrs Andaman BABY . . . -. . .

Prince Edward Sums TODAY

IN OO-OFEBATION PRINCE STREET SCHOOL LITERARY

THIS LITPLE BIT OF SOIROWIDPABADISE . . - . . t . s. .

boas!

. m; ‘nus sum omenaar!

‘WITH SOCIETY

HEAVEN SENT . CHANGED THEIR. LIVES FROM

It l?(I>

. ammo ilacivaiuna NEWS

ENJOYMENT . . rornva run sauna. . . Jhtavnnranx -- "HOLLAND m TULIP TIME"

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MI

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PARTY

2000 . MERRY MAKERS

LAUREL A HARDY

'I‘hey’re funnier than ever! Side- Bplittlng Film in the Zoo!

MMY DUBANTE

He's a nosey Tarzan 1n the "Garden

of Eden"! PE V E IrE Z

911M118! Olowninal The Life of

the Party!

POLLY MORAITS SCANDAL P0111": a z-timerl But Jimmy's a

a-tlmer! ~ -

JACK (Vas You" Dore Shnrlie PEARL

Baron Munchausen and his {Q51 11v; lions!

..'l‘ED IIEALY and an sroocas ‘They're crazy! Mad! "Nam! You'll

Scream]. CKEY MOUSE

Comes to life on fthe screen with his HUI‘ CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS

ALSO . "STRANGE AS I1.‘ SEEMS"

...co1ucnv AND

STAB-TS TODAY

CAPITOL

Royle Girl

(Con_tfnued from page 2)

Has Disappeared

, {(7. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) i PORT HOPE, Ont... NOV. 24,- , Police. were notified tonight of the disappearance of Mrs. Donald Wil- . on, wife of the late publisher and eddlior of the Port Hope Guide who was believed by authorities to have been ‘a, victim of poison. Blake Synnonds, foster-daddies- of

News From ' CARTEWS BOOKSTORE

(FIRST FLOOR)

Titer; is always something doing in the BOOKSTORE. Whyi Well, for many roa- sono. Ono outstanding feat- uro is that cusiomc n gonor- ally find what they want and at prices they expect to pay.

This week wc are featuring our splendid stock of

HOLIDAY GREETING CARDS

In all the many years that we have been handling (Greeting

‘ Cards we do not remember ot having on display such a won- derful variety as uja have for the coming Holiday Season. both a; regards designs and colorings. We have purchased our supplies from tho best English, Canadian and Ameri- can manufacturers, Up to date and appropriate for all roquifemcnts. The values aro really wonderful this year. You will be surprised by avisit to our (QRIIETING CARD DE- PARTMENT at. the big values we are offering: Card and Envelope at from 2 for 6c up tn 25c each,

Then we have a wonderful showing oi Iloxed Cards suit- nhlc for teachers and others Mhb wish to present same to their classes. All nicely box-

np to 30 in a box.

Also a nico lino of NEW YEAR GREETING CARDS. Oar stock oi CHRISTMAS CARDS is now on display and most conveniently arranged so that a selection is coni- parativcly easy.

OFFICE AND POCKET DIARIES FOR 1935. We have a real nice lino of

DIARIES of different silos,

leather and other bindings for

both POCKET AND OFFICE. WATERMAN’8 - FOUNTAIN PENS W feature thq WATER-MAN FGUIITAIN PEN, and consider is We of tho heat and most will‘ Fountain Pens made. 50a are from $2.75 up to 011100. and Pen and Pencil Setitifrom $8.75 uli-

Ii) arc proud of our a lon- li "Uhowing of BOXED TA- TIONIRY, wonderful valnu - imtflie up to as hill l: 70a ‘ aaltfto go. “CALENDARS FOR .;: 1

. all * mall's: ‘mgr? altar- II ltfllll! “'5' "I

m:

Mrs. Wilson, told police Mrs. Wil- son had disappeared and has taken her cihild. He said the woman was missed about eight, or nine o'clock last ndght.

Provincial Constable William Carey of Cobourg, who is inves- tigating the death of Wilson more than three weeks ago, was in- formied of the disappearance and authorities launched a. search.

Eincept the bare revelation that the wcman was missing police had nothing to say, although they ap- peared anxious over the latest development in a case that has con- centrated police activity here-

Shmtl aiiter her husband's death Mrs. lson went to the home of her fosta-father to reside. Yester- day Provincial Police conferred virlth the Syimonda and Mrs. Wilson as they continued their inquiry into the editor's death. Police refused to divulge the conversation.

‘Iloday authorities announced an inquest into Wlbornb death would be held Nov. 30. armies unforeseen developments occurred.

Wilson, 34, year; of age, died on the morning of Oct 28. The previous night he had returned to his home, eaten s. meal which included some tinned cannon. and than left for his odfloe. He later became ill and was rushed to hospital where he died in agony. Contems of his stomach were examined by Dr Jocelyn Rogers, Provincial Attalyst who announced pure arsenic had been found. Police later said: there was enough poison in the man's stmrmch to kill 10 men.

The man's wife was reported to have declared she did not believe her husband had taken his own life and. police also took this view and statrtedasearchinthehopes vf finding nfhere the arsenic was purchased. Authorities, reticent dur- ing their inquiry, ccmferred with friends of the young editor and were undestood to have learned he was in 800d health and quite vigorous.

As the investigation continued i’. was considered probable the poison might come from the salmon until Dr. Rogers’ report was obtained.

"PURPLE WOMAN" GETS WORSE. TURNS RED

KANSAS CITY, November 25- Mrs. Edith Perry, the General Hos- pital's "purple woman," turned red tonight and physicians renew- ed their efforts to diagnose her case.

Physicians said the transform- ation of the 32-year-old house- wiie’s body from purple to clare red was accompanied by an exten- sive scaling oi the skin. Her fluc- tuating temperature reached a high of 1oz degrees. She was re- ported “vcry ill."

The woman's case history show- ed she had been in the hosnital three times for treatment of a Skin disease which was not fully diag- nosed. On none of the other threc occasions, however, was her oun- ditlon so serious.

Mrs. Perry described her sen- sation as being similar to that of a severe case of sunbu n,

Immediate Benefit

and Justifled themselves. This court, before which she had fought for him, must 1n a moment dismiss him! I “Order? commanded a voice, stemly. “There will be order in the court."

She saw Mr. Ellison and then Mr. Clarke. How pale he was! She rais- ed herself to tiptoes and succeeded in discerning. however, that his right sleeve was plnnd and his coat buttoned over his right arm. Mr. Ellison stayed at his right, carefully avoiding Jostle against him.

The Judge recognized them and spoke to the Jury. Immediately Andreapalns. the foreman replied, reporting disagreement. The Judge's V6166 EBB-ill; other voices. Joan Daisy stood down from itptoes, losing sight of Mr. Clarke except as she caught glimpses of his pale face as others between him and her moved aside. She heard the Judge's voice distinct- ly and knew that the Jury was dis- missed.

Every one turned, then. to Mr. Clarke.

“Your honor, the, State asks leave," he said in his clear voice, "to nolle prosequi.”

Joan Daisy, on tiptoes to see him better, caught at. Herman Elmenb sleeve. “What does he mean?" she whispered.

“'I‘hat’s Latin," whispered Her- man. "Latin for "

Latin, she thought to herself; in her xciteme IL, and not knowing it for the usual form, she imagined it an afiectation of Mr. Clarke, and she was thrown for the instant into her old hostility to him. Now she heard him speaking to the Judge in English.

“The motion is allowed," announc- ed the Judge and Mr. Clarke turned away.

"That is all." said Max Elmen‘: triumphant tones. "You are free!" “Ox-der!" commanded the loud, stern voice. "There will be order in the court!"

Some one kissed Ket. she was not his mother; for his mother waited beside Joan Daisy. It was Lola Nes- son who kissed him and who clung to him when he turned to them.

BANAMS llNiiilVl-Ili MYSTERIES

(By Sullivan Bruce)

(CANADIAN PRESS STAFF WRITER)

HAMILTON, Nov 24.-— (OP) t- Ethel Klnnade miet her death in the dinning-room of the family home under the shadow cf Hamilton mountain, Feb. 25, 1909, by shot wounds inflicted by person or persons unknown.

So decided a Jury after l2 weeks of probably the most intensive l.n- quest Canada. has ever known. That verdict has stood for 25 years, sum total of official gonouncement as to guilty persons in Hamilton's Instant: crime mystery.

Tlhe Jury added the rider: "Ow- ing to the fact of the unreliability of some of the evidence produced, the Crown is especially requested i0 wnl-lmle its investigation." ‘Phe authorities after the lapse oi a quarter century can only repee/t “nothing new."

There were no arrests and no one was even czluu-ged with the cldme. Butt the long inquest, many sessions, was attended by some of the sensations of a first- olass murder trial. The mysterious aspects of tlhe crime lunged the Hamilton of that time ‘in a verit- able nightmare. Public inmost brought the story to tho from: pages of newspapers all over the country for weeks.

Ethel Kinrede was the 25-year-old daughter of Thomas L. Kinrade prinlciipal 0d one of the oiify‘: schools and owner of considerable property. The members of the family were well known in chisrch circles and prominent 1n various social organizations.

Two other girls clasped Mm, and a man-it was WeigaL-gralzlbed Ket's hands. Joan Daisy dropped from tip- toes and waited with hot waves of blood warming her face and limbs; Kets mother waited, also for these others to release him. But they did not and he could not or did not care to put them off, so they all pressed together to the doors. (To Be Continued.)

FUR. BUYERS GATHERING FOR PELTING SEASON

MONOTON, N. 3.. Nov. 25—11‘ur buyers are commencing to gather in the Maritimes for the annual fox pelting season. Max Tannen- baum, of London, Eng, has arriv- ed in Moncton‘ buying for the European market. The Canadian rancher, he states, is in a better position to dispose oi his pelts due to lower cost of raising the ani- mals. A considerable competition has arisen for the Canadian pro- duct from foreign sources of sup- ply. Norway this year it is expect- ed will market some 75,000 silver fox pelts- Russia, Sweden and oth- er European countries are also putting pelts on the market, he said. and all endeavour to chspose of their pelts before the Oanadtan skins arrive in Europe. Amltcr- dam, in Holland. will this year for the first time hold a silver pelt auction. A great quantity of fox pelts from the Maritime Provinces pass through Moncton each year, "states l". M. Smith. Superintendent of the Canadian National Expnla

a I ' - mnv§pou st. wue/zmq WHEN VOU

Burdoc

i

it Blood Bitter:

FOR THF STOMACH. BLOOD AND SKIN

Ethel and her sister Florence, two years younger, were alone in. the home at 8.20 1n the afitemoon of the tragew. Their mother had gone to police headquarters to request pro- tection from tramps who, cn-

lenoe, had been the family beyond endurance. Suddenly the serenity of the residential dis- trict vma shattered with Illorence rilshing to a. neighbor's crying: "Ethel is shot; shot six times." Police found the young woman dead on the floor, her left breast riddled with revolver bullets, fired at close range. Florence told how an unknown man had pushed into the house demanding money. Atfraid 0f his threats she went up- stairs to get $10, on t-‘he way warn- ing her sister to lock herself in. her room. Ethel did not heed the warn- ing: she went downstairs to hem death. Florence returned and. hand- ed the intruder the money. Ho made his emalpo as she discovered her sister's body 1n the dinning room- Tha nMJorney-genera! appointx‘ George ‘hits Blackstone, K. C., one of the cieveroat cross-examiners od

tho inquest. One of the witnesses

fnthobox undoriuagruol- ling queatiioning. All Hamilton was of the can and in ‘llomnto. i0 miles any. olitraswemfaauedatllobiookat night to catch theatn crowds with the new: of the inquest.

here, the city being strategically situated as a stripping depot.

It yoazr stomach in sick h I m cabin can o

h‘ 1:1,; qgulaklyrllnrdoek$lbod Bitter:

correct

troab d relieve ill diam‘, ‘fiat-ml "app? Try this mil tun

nikail ver- yoaan e on‘:

the moat obstinate digestive inl and munch

mic and restorative.

rue cuanwrrsrowiv GUARDIAN

Scouts’ Santos Follow Kiddies

'0'I'I‘AWA. Boy Scouts’ toy shops across Can-

have brought Joy to the hearts of thousands of Canadian on Christmas morning, will again be in full swing this year tn play Santa. Claus to less fortunate kid- dies of the Domi ' .lt is announ- ced by Dominion Headquarters of the Boy Scouts Association here gThls movement for "Happlfying," which has developed steadily since ilom, will this year receive “sore concentrated effort and attention than everbeiore in order to meet increased demands. v

“The need for this movement ap- parently will be greater than ever before," said C- sslone John A. Stiles, at scout hadquarters. "Since i924 our boys. seeking to do their good turn. have thrown heart and soul into this work in ever-increas- ing numbers, and we hope to play Bantu Claus this Christmas to well _cver 100,000 young Canadians."

' There may be scoffers who doubt the existence of a Santa Claus, but lit would be difficult to so convince any of the half million children who, thanks to this Scout activity, have found there is such a. benevo- lent spirit. In many cases it was de- spite the heart-breaking regrets of their parents that "they were afraid Santa Claus would not be able to get around this far this year."

Four Canadian Boy Scout toy shops first were operated in 1924- in Calgary, Chatham, Ont. Ottawa and Halifax. Old toys were gather- ed, mended, given a fresh coat of paint, and distributed to more than 2,400 children, almost entirely in the local districts.

The following year the toy shops increased in number to 13, with additions at Three Rivers, Bber- brcoke, Perth and Owen Bound in the East: and Btrathmoro, Carats. Banaff. Golden and Vancouver in the west. Names of needy families were obtained through charitable and welfare organizations in the various cities, and more than 10,030 children received toys from the Boy Scout‘ Santa Claus. '

The movement was becoming national in its scope. Among other incidents the Three Rivers, Qua, troop shippped 50 packages oi toys to Rev. W.W. Smith for distribution among the children of Magdalene Islands. There was one lone young- ster fn the Central Alberta San-

’ To Newer Homes

Nov. 34—(OP)—'rhe ado which for the past. l0 years children

_ ___________.__ Central Guardian

OI

Iowa! nature ml! : out: a word strict-II DIIINO alvuoo.

‘ non urn uvsua- fiéfifmm“ 14-6188-7-12-3121.

ALWAYS WELCOME-Ml‘. J0- seph Brown, of Annandale. P- E- I» arrived recently to spend 31° Wm‘ ter with his sacrum. Mrs. 0H1!“- shnnk, Lorne Street. Mr. BMW" made manydrtencla durinB “W months he spent here beforepwho are pleased to see him back-New Glasgow News.

AT FUNERAL-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Douglas have returned from Charlottetown, P. E. 1., where they were attending the funeral 0! Mr. Douglas’ cousin, the late John J. MacKinnon, ex-Grand Secret- ary of the 1.0.0.112, who passed away on Bunday.-N'ew Glasgow News. i GETS NEW APPOINTMENT-

Mr. R. M- Legate, Borden, P. E. 1.. was appointed to the position of manager of the Oampbellton, N. 13., electric light department at a spe- cial meeting of the Town Council. He succeeds Hiram Farrer, who was acclden‘ lly killed last Friday afternoon in the performance of his duties. Mr. legato is at present‘ connected with the Canadian Na- tional Railways at Borden and will come to Campbellton u soon as he is relieved of his duties them- Saint John Telegraph Journal.

POST-NUPTIAL SIIOWIBI-On the evening of ,Nov. 1st the home of Mr. and 1m. Angus Maul-em, Darllngton, was the some of a delightful social event, when a number of friends gathered to ton- der a post-nuptial shower to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd (nee Eileen l-lowatt). The bride and groom were ushered into the liv- ing-room where a wall filled table awaited them. The gifts were open- ed by Misses Jean MacDonald and Janet MacPheraon and the ac- companying verses were read by Miss Catherine MacPhcrson. Mr MacLeod on behalf oi his bride and himself thanked the donors and giving them a hearty invita- tion to visit them. After singing

atorium, 10 miles from Calgary, but l!!!“ They Are Jon, Good Fe]- a special messenger from the 10th Iowa" the groom w“ mummy Rovers saw to 1t that she was not Lunch w” than Sea“; by m‘,

cournged by the Kixiades’ benevoq

an day. a! special investigator u!

itc and health Ntnrla.

forgotten on Christmas morning. In addition to the work previous- ly done, the Scouts in 19%, under- took to play Santa Claus to the children oi newcomers to Canada's ‘shores, many of whom otherwise would have been forced to the con- clusion Santa Claus had stayed back home in Europe. Accordingly. many immigrant children at Hali- fax, Winnipeg and Calgary, were among the 15,000 who received toys from 23 shops in operation that year.

1n 1933 there were toy shops op- crating in 1'15 centres, in some cities five and six shops being opened. Of the 80,000 children who received toys more than 9,000 were children oi parents who had been rehabili- tated on the land following the hard knocks during the depression

years.

All modes of utstribution are cal- led into use fn delivery of the toys. The boys work in trains, auto- mobiles, by sleigh and by foot. Even the mllkman on their routes are pressed into service. last year the thrill of their lives was handed to kiddies on homestcads north of Saskatoon when Pilot Mayson, who had loaded his ship at the Saska- toon toy shop. came down from the clouds to play Santa Claus to them.

Annual Meeting New Glasgow W.I.

The Annual Meeting of the New Glasgow W.I. was held at the homo of MLsa Ruth Diokieson with an at- tendance of fifteen members and four visitors.

r " opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed 1n unison. Roll call was answered with Armistice verses. The minutes of the October meeting were read and approved and sick and school com- mittees gave their reports. Collec- tors were appointed to canvas for ‘the cemetry fund.

, A motion was carried to give $5.00 to the Protestant Omhanflke. The secretary read the annual financial report which showed a favorable bala "h. The following officers were than elected. President, Mrs. Melvin Mclaod; Vice President. Mrs. E.E. McKay: sflfifatlfy» M156 sun ‘ \ Auditors. M!” Elsie Lnird and Mrs. AB. Stevenson: Executive. Mrs. J-B. Dickleson, was Elsie ulrd. Mrs. R.W. Stev-

enson, Mrs. Percy Dlokiesont Organist, Miss Ruth Dickinson. , Mr! M McLeod invited the

members to‘ her home for the De-

cember rnceting when roll call will

be answered with Christmas mikes- tions.

m _ m H319 After praising Sir John Simon, “gamma. “Housing, Miss Iloreign Secretary, for his House Balance snub ana Profit and Lou Accounts NW3" imlla Sample. .- ,, ammo committee a, 0011511? llwwh on I-fm mat?- Ineome Ta: ntarrn written up and Iliad. lg?!- E-nw rm. 3.3. Anah-Azumnegnpnhllilldiaum h’ p“! Iiaanoial arrangements undo betvnn debtor Ill ' -“"'°»-'-e~ s "m; °‘i'“"‘..... s..:::r:*:.:::..e..~ .2" a...” ' "'“‘°"

d!!! 1 SII I m: grow?“ u, Y m,“ h, m, mum “mm, u-nu muons compan- hoorpalntsl. , ' i ——-————-"-~' “Y; all“ "m ‘l9 h" N“ 5|!’ p_ c, 59x a TIIIIIONI 11'"- i traua Spends Johns speech "with particular in- “s. - ‘m’ ‘M “m "'° m“ “'-

l Millions For Gas -- -

' narrows‘. “rare ‘we ~ ‘ . 9-1;“, on. mayor oi! cunpsnlu , QTY TICKET OFFICE , céndologwf: l-inmua aihooo m _ _ _ o u (mat Gown Itrnst aaoopoo, ‘Lash other ‘atom 3 . oamaus- xusown. unaware Minn-made Incline mlnbl onunua usnoxm. msusarrsnfll" mvaoifiirmalledatacostof """m_~ “hum ‘Ilahtasnsvlaevwallclsvailultteaaa rat-main of and 181011812?! ""......""“"" I ‘Wlflllvln “nuisance-wanna. ’ mart-n; is ‘lIWiGMOd o, u» fact gig-fig‘ -' oarnatnlllll. c!" If; that llf-IMDMON has been lnvcn- ‘m, h ‘flu _.~ ‘gash my“ a lb!!! l" ' edintiumotorandailiedaotivi- ma» ’ m!» . IIIOUHIOBIIIIQUIOQCM main- AW kdi'kfi‘hgfl "f£1°”°°‘?»i“““£ 13"‘ A 0G II-Iimw“ mandala) in. fil _ “Hf ___ _ , 4 . on mum f - — ~ -— ~-