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KGE SIX

1,, Daring JVIATINEE 3.15 lﬁc‘. Zfiv- Ronun“ l\I(.:IIT 7 d: 8.45 . . . . . . 26c, 07c, doc.’ I I

\\'I'I‘II JACK IIULBERT d;

START

ST. CATIIERINES WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the St. ("ullt0l'ln9s Women's Institute was held at the school house on Wed- nesday, Nov. 9 with an attendance o.’ ten members. The meeting open- <.1 by repeating the Creed in unison rill call was answered by paying rininbcrship fees.

The following officers were elect- cti: President, . John Iowi-Ie; Vi»: Psesident. Mrs. Will Morrow; Scretary Treasurer, Mrs, Jack Mc- Lasherii; Auditors, Gladys McNeil!

a » Specials for ‘i Thursday, Friday and Saturday At BOTH STORES

Robin Hood Flour

98 lbs. . . . . . . . .. _ Royal Household Flour 98 lbs. . . . . . . . . .. $2.35

- White Sugar, 5 lbs. . 28c - Tea. all kinds reduced 2c lb.

* Colic-e. all kinds reduc- ‘ ed 2c lb.

Jlolasses, gal. 52c V“ Fresh hulk cocoa, lb. 12c i Vanilla Essence 8 oz.

I

. Jug . . . . . .........25c Lemon, Essence, 8 oz. jug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c

i Hyde-st Baking Pow- '-' dcr, lb. . 25c

9c

" Corn Starch, pkg. .. ‘ Jelly Powder, all fla- vors, pkg. _ 5c Island Cheese. lb. .. 16c ltaisins, Seeded 15 oz. pkg. . . . . . . . . 16c ltaisins, seedless, 15 oz. . pkg. ‘16c Reef. Pork. Lamb, Geese, Ducks. Chickens, Eggs

and liutlci‘. any quan- _ tity at Rock Bottom ' _ Prices.

fcAsii and canny STORES

i 7187 Great George Street

Phone lll5

99 Sydney Street Phone 1354

Periodic-

iEye Examinations

Don't wear your Illslea for tlvo or ten yearn, u Ionic do. ‘without re-examiuatlou. for in

that time ' changes A" vitally Important. who- " the: one’: eye: lrc good or

otherwise. _ may tube place, which If not '_ discovered, may work per-

mnnent injury to the molt preoloun cellar you ponen.

Guard your eyes.

c.r. iiurcnrson

OPTOMIITBIST

“Polly of Circus”

sr-za Licus -- MUSICAL never:

COMING MONDAY

TIIE YEAR'S FUNNIEST MUSICAL SENSATION ‘.

“JACK’S THE BOY” ‘ LAUGHING

IN

BIRD CITIZENS ANI) AUDIO REVIElV

(IOLIVFNEIDGI-l

NOW!

CECELY

and Mrs. James Lamont; Directors, Mrs. John Lowric. lifts. J. hit-Each- ern, Mrs. Will Nlorroiv, Mrs, Mne- Morrow and Mrs. James Sherren; Sick Committee, Mrs. J. T. Inlllﬂfl, Mrs. MaoMorrow and Mrs. Jock McEachern.

The President and Secretary- (raw.- a splendid rcport of the years uork which on motion was adopted. A bill was presented by Mrs. Lamont and ordered to be pad, Final ar- ranginirriits “TYC midi, for concert ‘.0 bc held this month. I

A hearty vote of thanks was tend-l cred the retiring president and scc-‘ retarv. A dainty lunch was EPYVPG, by the Lunching Committee and: a pleasant. social hour was snciihl Next meeting to be held at hirs. J.‘ T. Inman, roll call to be answered by a Canadian Author. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King.

IN MEMORIAM

TIIELllIA IIILDA BIRT

On Saturday, Nov. 5th, at half ipast. four a.m., the Angel of Death | entered the P.’ E. I. Hospital tak- _ lng away Thelma. Hilda, age seven ‘months, loving and only daughter ;of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Btrt, ‘Covehead Road. Besides the sor- | rowing parents there is one brother Leslie Seymour, aged 20 months. The funeral was held at the

Matinee 8.15 ....- ‘Nlflll 7 & 8.45 26c. 31c.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN in

,. 116i 36c.

NOW

BOB STEELE

"THE NEVADA rsucrmnoo"

A drama of the days when vigilante! battled bad men

and I man's IlX-ﬂlll W" m! passport to szﬁty!

‘iNevada Buckaroo” A Real Thriller

The roaring days of the early west, when the local sheriff's forces ticrc unable to cope with outiawry and uanditry and citizens formed vigilante COlllllilllCCS, are vividly brought to the screen in Bob Stceies starring western, “The Nev- tlllll. lhieluiroo,” now playing on the bill at the Capitol Theatre.

'.l‘lic popular young player is cast as "The Nevada Kid," a member of n road agent guru; which preys on the stage coach lines running from Rattlesnake Gulch to Carson City. When the Kid becomes interested in n girl he momcntarhy loses his ciuiniiig, is captured and sentenced to prison. i

Ills iricnds secure his pardon by changing a petition for a county seat lllL0 a petition tor a pardon.

Free once more, the Kid deter-I

llllllCS to "go straight" but ﬁnds llhlt his crstyvhitc pals make it very hard tor him. I-lc is torn between lllS dcstrc to reform and his loyalty to his former friends.

As a guard for the stage coach he

is warned that his zricnds are going to hold it up-nnd when tlo, lic determines to bring them to JllStlCL‘. lii trying to do so he is himself imprisoned and almost hung by an enraged vigilante com- mittee which believes that he ls in lcautie with the road agents.

Dorothy Dix is seen as the lead-- in" lady ivith a cast which includes orgc Hayes, Ed Brady, (lieu Vav-

tit eiilcr, Billy Engfc and Artie Ortego.

GOLD SEEKERS WATCH IIENS

ROCK SPRXNGS, l.\‘y'o., Nov. 24 watching the [owls of a Utah chicken ranch. A' Dan Prentice found eight small nuggets of yellow gold here is believed to

~ —GoId seekers are

hen in whose glzzarcl Mrs,

have conic from the ranch.

vnce and hardships through which he and. others passed. Even at eigliiy-tivo years of age he gave evidence of great physical strength and endurance. The funeral was very largely attended, and inter-

they-

“Polly of the Circus” -At Prince Edward

GEIITMI. GUARDIAN

-p-.p~p-

CITY TAXES-Last day for discount on Oity Taxﬂi. Wildllel" day, November 30th. 6740-1145-41-

MARSIIFIELD Baptist Church. Service Sunday, November 27th at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent of Char- lottetown will be the prclwhcr-

"ASHES or rzosas" - The Guardian's new serial story starts next week.

i \

BRADALBANE AND TRYON — Service willbe held itn the Presby- terian church at Bradalbane at 11 d. m., Nov. 27th and at men at 7. Rev. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

1F YOU WANT A GOOD laugh

GOOD ENTERTAINMENT FOR TIIE WHOLE FADIILY

There is enough entertainment for the entire family in “Polly of the Circus," Marlon Davies‘ new starring vehicle, which opened yes- terday at the Prince Edward Theatre. It is the ideal screen pre- sentation, containing Just what young and old look for on the screen.

Everybody loves the circus and there is the ‘most thrilling view of ilylng trapeze acts you ever witnes- sed right at the very start. In the spectacular climax, other exciting circus scenes are to be seen anu throughout, the picture there is a glamour and color aimed to delight all ages. The romance is charming in simplicity, and to those ﬁlmgoers, Jaded from reels of ultra-sophistic- ated dialogue, the story will be re- freshing to see and hear.

Clark Gable plays opposite the star in the picturization of the Margaret Mayo play, offering an engaging characterization as the small-town minister who falls in love with the Jazz-hearted clrcug girl.

The settings and costumes are superbly executed and the produc- tion abounds with rare pictorial in- terest. Whatever you do, don't misa “Polly of the Circus."

GREENMOUNT WOMENZS IN- STITUTE

The annual meeting of the Greenmount Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Nicholas OT-learn on November 14th. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. The roll cal! was answered by paying dues. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

The following officers were elect-

ed for the coming year: President, Mrs. Wilbert McInnis; Vice-presi-

dent, Mrs. A. H. Paynter; Secretary

Treasurer, Miss Margaret Handra- lhan; Directors, Mrs. Nicholas A'-

nicnt was in the family plot in the incur-n, Mrs, Daniel Gavin, am,

Acorn Cemetery. The service was Aeneas A'Hearn;

Auditors, ‘ 'i<s

conducted at the home by the Rev. l Annie MacKay lvlrs. Will Ryan. Alexander Firth, Minister of The lThc treasurer reported that though United Church. The pall bearerrreceipta were smaller than in for- wcre six nephews of the deceased, mei- years, the Institute still has i;

ltiartin Garfield and Malcolm McLeod and

Mid Richard MCDOIIBlIl. substantial sum of money on hand.

The next meeting to be at the home

home of the child's grand-parents. Angus and Hugh McLean. Four sons of Mrs. A. H. Paynter, the roll cal! ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hector McCannell. ‘are in the West, namely, Angus J., to be answered by "Pulling the

ducted by Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, who spoke very comfortingly after

tion of scripture Matthew, 18, 2, "And Jessus ealled'unto Ilim a little child. Of such little ones Jesus said, their angels do always behold the face of My Father which 1s in Heaven."

NHL FRANK ROAC II

Kings County in general and the

,a.gricultural and dairying indust-

ries in particular have lost an out

standing personal-ty in the deatl of J. Frank Roach, of RﬂﬂCllVlllt lKngs County, who passed awe‘,

l at St. Joseph's Hospital, Saint Johi.

I at. an early hour Monday morning following an operation llerlofmcd some weeks ago.

l Mr. Roach owned and lived at SlilllljSldC Stock Farm, which com- prised a part of the old ROMll homestead with several other lots

tot‘ land in the immediate vicinity.

‘kndly remembered by stockiiicn in this Province.

m; leaves his wife, formerly Adar E. sharp, a sister of the late Georg sharp of Charlottetown; one soi- J. Beverly, of Sussex, hockey rel cree and former goalie of the Dali; Kings; two daughters, Mrs. C. E Lampman, wife of the professor oi poultry husbandry at the Univer- sity of Idaho, and prior to her mar ‘rlagc supervisor of Women's In- ‘atltutes for Quebec province. and (ma. E. T. Kennedy, wife of ivrayor

E. T. Kennedy, M. D., Sussex, and

four grandchildren.

MR. WILLIAM MCDONALD

Dundas, King/s County, mourn.» the passing of one of its pioneers in the person of William McDonald, who succumbed to a paralytic stroke on Nov. 16th. The call came sud- denly, und the end was peaceful. ;He was a. member o! the United iﬂhurch, and until lately, attended the services. In his quiet and thoughtful way, Mr. McDonald "as

A 7 ' 5 ‘.|'>d;"/\'k

reading that very appropriate por- _ ‘ _ ~

Pisquid, on Sunday, Nov. 6, at half Kenneth E. William D., and Alex- Lazy Stick." The meeting then ad- past two p.m., service being con- gander S. John M. and Ruth M. journed, after which a delicious -are at home.

lunch was served by tho hostess.

see that comedy sketch by Mr. and 'Mrs, Colton 6r. 00., supported by lsome oi our local talent. Entitled i "What time does the three o'clock l train go out?" Friday evening, Nov. i 25, 6729-11-24-21 l COME AND HEAR King Solo-

mon's Guides and go home satis- l fled Friday evening, Nov. 25, Strand.

6729-11-24-31 '

A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES —Blg show Strand, best of local talent. Contest of dancing, singing, fiddling, bagpipes. Best of prizes

;donated by the city merchants. 6729-1l-24-2i

TIIE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT to friends at homo, and abroad is Mr. Benjamin Bremnor’: "An Is-

lland Scrap Book," to be had at ‘Carter's, Maritime Stationers’, or ‘the author's, 23 Fitzroy St, Char- Yottetown. 6836-11-21-61. , MR. AND MRS. WM. COLTON ‘,oi' 39 l-lillsboro Street, the well known comedy artists, will give you ll. surprise treat in some of their latest hits Friday evening, Nov. 25. ' 6729-11-24-21 . FUNERAL 0N SON'S ARRIVAL —The funeral of the late Capt. Hugh McPhee of Georgetown will be delayed until the arrival of his son, Rev. Wm. McPhec of St. Bride's, Alberta.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Marie Olive Wedge, the eighteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wedge, took place Wednesday from her home, Stewart Street, to the Roman Ca- tholic Cemetery. The lltt!e girl pass- ed away on Tuesday evening, after an illness of eleven days. She was a bright, lovable child, and much sympathy is being extended to the bereaved parents and four brothers and two sisters, who are left to mourn.

SPEEDY TRIAL-Ivan McInn and Clarence Dunn appeared be-

terday afternoon for a speedy trial _0n a charge of robbery with v10- lance. The first named was found guilty of assaulting James Cum- mlsky. the latter was round not

A (lllirialmaa PREPARE z

Be Early . . . Select your Requirement; NOW! Be Thrifty . . . Buy Where it Pay; to Shop!

NOVEMBER 25, 1932

SPECIAL!

Special! BULK SEEDLESS

RAISINS BREAD noun.

lbs. 24a 69¢

SWANSDOWNE CAKE FLOUR. Pkg ............ ...

31c

EATONIA BAKING POWDER-

EGTFOWS JELLY POWDER favors

39c

- . 6 igzowxl‘ ygAcsT 1 7/ EATON'8 PURE EXTRACTS, Vanilla and ........... GELATINE Lb 10C

the choice of the coun- try's belt Ia your: to choose at the price: you want to pryl

All

Per Lb.

meat; government

(Circle “S" Hceklesu Shoulder:

43 en.‘- .. 3t

guilty. McInnls was sentenced to one month in Queen's County Jail. The witnesses .examined were James Cummisky, who testified that; he was assaulted by McInnis: Po- lice Officer CyrusJay, to whom Oummisky had mode the complaint

fore Hts Honour Judge Duffy yes- I

at the police station; Andrew Byers, ‘who had met Cummisky during the ,day, and the two prisoners. ‘ i

Mrs. Grant Johnston 1m; 1m; (a; Charlottetown, P. E. 1., where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Bell, for two weeks- Montreal Star.

Second Pair . . . .

LOWEST PRICES ON ALL RUBBERS AND OVERSIIOES

The WRIGHT SllllE Company

n)

FORMERLY ALLEYCS’

.—nn-|1-n. "mt l° "ml “l” "my "Xml- :

ll Illliillli lllli

SENSATIUN

BELLS and Other $7.00 to 39-00 SHOES—-—

BUY IPAIR AT

Two Pairs ..

l MISSES PATNT STRAPS and TIES (Our 1.95) ,45

l MEN'S SLATER, ARCH-FITTER and other KID BOOTS, also BROWN CALF BOOTS

$4.95

GENTS A PAIR

$3.95 I05

..CANA

"Lag-minus ..

WAISTLINE REMAINS WHERE IT I53 SLEEVES FORGET

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-—The smoke ls heslnnlns to clear sway after the memorable battle o1 the waistline, and the net. result of all the shoot- ing seems that the waistline will remain t where it was,

The newest importation: from Paris now apPearing in the smart-

that tho natural waistline main is the choice of most designer A few of the models show a. waistline a Jew trachea lower. Fewer still remain loyal to the higher line, which had la brief but noteworthy vogue. Sleeves, too, show n. tendency to forget some oi’ their wayward {thoughts of the early season. Most of them are plain. although some des gners still accent the upper arm and elbow.

Skirts for the moat part arc 111m, with fitted hips. The hem-lines are from 8 to 12 inches from the floor ind just full enough to make walk- ‘ng ioomfortable.

Belts play a. larger part than usu- al in many of the newest modu.

-'-~.1£_1 u...‘ 4.3-“!

=1‘ chops on Fifth avenue, indicate--

LEMON PEEL

FILBERTS IN SHELL SIIELLED BRAZILS

ALMOND-S. ‘l-N. I I . ' LB-;...............-........ CITRON PEEL

ORANGE FEE

AYLM ER CHOICE PEAS

mun“ J. iV-SXED PEEL

, _ . .' I PORK CﬂQPs LB“ ........... ... ................................. ........

_ H , 1'" u, (3 , HOUSEHOLD BLEND TEA

p SAUSAGE ~25 ........... _ a z Lbs. c 1| .......................... ..as¢ » ——-—r b?“ “Em 17c ' 28.. 2552:: Pl NlCS ">- | 2 c ti: 25c

k 2

SPECIAL! SWIFT’S PREMIUM |C|NG SUGAR

“iii for......... ... 5:122“ filfili‘... 35c .'f.'.?'f‘..'.‘.‘f?f‘...... 17¢ 19¢ gijygg *?_=_'$f>j____ 10c ;*",",;=;_==_-__°?;1'1§*_-_25¢ il"l‘..’."'.'.‘.°f.‘ff’.‘li............. "6c 3:3,‘: 5°12??? 35c ;==,",;,'f"j§-_ _f'_“_”_‘_'_°_ 29¢ _ b23232? $3.1’? .‘?f?°.‘."?..:. 2 5 c

»?l1l"T'-“-fi-...-25<= 35» §"i1".“.’.‘?f‘.'.'..‘?.‘?’.‘.’f.."““".. 25..

DIANA

TABLE FIGS

I-b-wa oz. riio......-....[l_og 1 18c ' Itiff..fifif.fif...-... 30c

17c 52c 17c 27c

23c

Some are narrow, often oontractim with the color of the frock, man!

wnywagp ways fine braided ones arc seen.

Over-gllets are seen on several smart dresses. These are made in auspender fashion, with bLb from and tied on in the back. With I wool dices these gtlcts not only look well, but are extremely practical.

TAKES 12TH HUSBAND

.MQNROE, La», Nov. 34—<‘I.ioui.sl- anrvs most married woman, Mr: Carolyn McDonald-Walters-Bron- son - Burgess - Chevallier-Garden Miite-LulgI-HatfieId-WiIJisQaschaJI was married for the 12th time M Columbia, last Saturday, it wu leaned here today.

Her newest husband is J. E. Mc- Manua, aged about 50. The bride married under the name of her ninth husband, Hatfield.

Three of Mrs. Mclwanus’ husbands

have died. The others were divorced. 4

Mrs. Mclvfanus la about 57 yearl old. She is the mother of 1d chil- dren.

The use of live decoys for ducl hunting is illegal in Alberta.

more asking your help‘.

KBDBPOUI .-

terrible scourge .

I186-

Christmu l§32i

Govtznumrsur l-lousi: , OTTAWA.

As another- Chriatmas approaches. the Canadian Tuberculosis Association is once

of the Association's Christmas seals rea-‘ liscd a substantial sum, which has made possible the steady continuance of its work; as Patron and Patroness of the Association; we sincerely hope that the response to this year's" Christmas appeal may be no less ,

In every province of the Dominion. funds are needed to enable the war against tuberculosis to be carried on; and in every Province, there is abundant evidence of the success with which the Association has condu ted the campaign hitherto. no ne d to emphasise the disastrous results to the national welfare should there be any lessening of our efforts to stamp out this

This is a cause to which all, who have a Christmas offering to make, can con- tribute vith the certain knowledge that their gift will be put to the best possible We have, therefore, no hesitation in commending it once more to the Canadian public, the members of which have always shown such generous sympathy in past year

lntzrittfaeg/Z4_J

--=u__..-_ .

Last year, the sale

There is