m»;

‘He’

l" '~ ﬁrst):

RRINGE teale050!

NOW PLAYING

l\l:itinei~ 3 I‘. ‘Al. 104‘. 261‘- Night 7 k 8.15 2G1‘, 37C, 45C.

t) YR (i ANG COZVIEDY

r1501

?

PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY

hiuiinee: ILIS-liic, 26c. Night 7 and 8.i5—-26c, 37c, 45c.

y OIYN iIiTirsuvl/Y- J

here 0099 h“

‘namu’ triumllhs"

greatest

£9’ “TORCHY” Comedy

“Speak Ezisily”

Combines Humor And bust Action lifirious aniics . . . high-speed

and a bevy of beautiful prirvidi: _cxcellent en- lil "Speak Easily," on and Jimmy “Schiioz-

: new" bistro-Gold-

l; Wliiliii opened ' Prince Edward

two Cillii"ililllb‘ sent the tiuilxei": info ‘('l'i.i|il.~ oi laughter at ililll’ ilhﬂl-(‘llll nntirs (luring; a \i'll'.i lliiliifirni wnture in New portrays the

yrroieuuser who

i‘ nu Durante is Jinuny, the (we iraano player

who is his (romp. .. n through the VCIILIIPC.

The two comedians are assisted in their antics by Ruth Selwyn, sparkling in the feminine lead as Pansy Poets. small-time chorus girl, and Tin-lulu ‘fodd, who exer- cises her alluring blonde wiles on

. Buster and .‘ chnozzltz" with de- vastating effects. Hedda Hopper lcores in a "inama“ role as Mrs.

Peels, jealous guardian oi Pansy, Ind Lawrence Grant is convincing ls Dr. Bolton. The balance of the cast who capably ﬁll their roles includes Sidney Tolcr as the stage manager. Sydney Tolcr has appear- ed in Charlottetown many times time years ago.

H alf Mic Track Juveniles

BY W. IL GOCIIER

Whcn the racing rules were am- gnded so that pacers could wear hopplrs in colt znces, three and finally two year old events for them began ro appear on race pro- grammes. Frank I-‘ilx of Indiana- polis also give [he iwo year olds a boost by ling a Iulurity’. The first on" t raced in 1927. It was worth $14,207 and was u-znr by Red Pluto in 208. Since then this ltake has been Wflll by Baron Hall. [Zwpit-ol S‘ ‘ Coporal 1.4-0. Calu- anri ti I’. year by L01;-

me; Chi er,

an Sent‘. afzor I11". xfoyi-sﬂr landed

v. hint in 2.02.

His Iilojrfﬂv after winning at ’I‘ol"<lo was shipped i3 Chicago where he aitpeared on a half mile track and won o. accord hunt in 2.06. While tlii’; Alvbeclaie colt

heat was paced in 2.15. In it the Favonian colt H. A. ‘rice finished second.

H. A. Tice was foaled in Kansas. He won at Wichita. in 2.14 1-4, at Eureka in 2.12 3-4, and at Hutchin- son in 2.13. In these races he de- feated Emily Patch which won at Topeka in 2.15, Virgmia Worthy, a winner at Winfield in 2.15 3-4, and Leon which soorced at Anthony in 2.11 3-4. They _wcre the fastest Juveniles in that territory, while at Shcdalia during the Mmsouri State Fair the GYBitEII-BIrIB-W colt Pat Grattan won 1n 2.12 3-4.

Indiana which hasbeena stamp- ing ground for paeers since Blue Bull's day presented a clever two year old in Sammy Volo. He is by The Great Volo out of Laura For- bes by Malcolm Forbes and won at Indianapolis in 2.07 1-4 from Jerry Dale and stillwater. He also won over the half-mile track at Shelby- vilie in 2.11.

Ohio displayed a clever group, the most conspicuous being Mr. Frank Worthy. He ls by the Guy Axworifhy horse Frank Worthy 2.00 1-4 out of Nancy Signal 2.09 I-4 by Signal Peter.

Mr. Frank Worthy won at 'I‘roy in 2.11 1-2, at Wapakoneta in 2.10- 3~4 from Royal Guy, at Van Wert in 2.12 3-4 over the Hollyrood Bob filly, Little Nell, and from a field of aged horses at; Attica in 2.10 1-2. He also started in u. race for three year olds and under at Fremont and made Miss Belwin's Boy pace in 2.07 3-4.

O-f the other Ohio two year old pacers Morris McElwyn won at Marietta and Wooster from Mar- gzuet Henley. 'I'h‘s filly defeated the Peter Scott colt Caneland Scott at Pennsboro, W. Va. Calumet Dan. a brother to Calumet Armistice 2.02 3-4, that was purchased at the New York sale for $275, landed the stake for two year old pacers at the Ohio State Fair in 2.11 3-4 after losing a heat to Morris McElwyn. Royal Guy by Adioo Guy scored in 2.14 3-4 at London the week that MeMlllen won ten of the thirteen races on the programme, and Hen- lcy Worthy at Greenville. June Moon by Joe Wilson romped home in front of the field at Mt. Vernon in 2.16 3-4 and Single Bob by the old champion Single G, scored in 2.15 3-4 at Xenia. colonel Eastin

Ytrxrd out. over the field, his first

by Colonel Armstrong won at Day-

"f “i

i NJ

1117 Great George Street. Phone 1115.

ra Spi. tor the Week-Ed CHOICE ISLAND near

AT one SAME LOW mucus

These Shorthorn Beef Cattle were fed by Mr. Cyrus Smith, Wheatley River, P. E. I.

Try a roast and see what good meat tastes likn.

Bash and Garry Stores

99 Sydney Street. Phone 1354.

NOW PLAYING

Matinee 3 P. M. .,. 11c, 26c. Night ‘l & 8.45 20c, 31c.

CAPITOL

QUEEN 0F THE SCREEN!

Lovely Ann Harding in her first picture since "East Lynne."

With Leslie Iloward, king of screen lovers. A rom-

antic team in a romance teeming with drama!

Souvenirs

Screen And Comedy

i IE-

CAPITOL y,

Serial - Comedy - Cartoon

MATINEE .115 .. . . EVE. 7 8: 8.45 26c, 37c.

rrrE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i til-HMO AT DANGER, ’.’

11c, 26c.

FIFTEEN SUBSTANTIAL VOLU MES RECORD ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE KING'S COMMISSIONERS

If there are any who imagine that the auction rooms have made a clearance of the historic treas- ures of England they may reas- sure themselves. Prodigious as the sales have been in recent years they have but “scratched the sur- face" of the United Kingdoms savings from the centuries. Ample evidence of this is furnishred in the inventory, so far as it has pro- ceeded, of the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments. Ap- pointed by King Edward 24 years ago the Commission has to date made a survey only of London and of five counties. The War and the lean times following are in part responsible for the seeming slowness of progress, but even more so has been the laborious care taken by the Commission in every detail of its work.

MINUTE INSPECTION

Roman “camps and earthworks, churches and castles, cottages and manor houses. monasteries and market halis-—nothing small or great in building or furnishing which was in existence before the year 1714 has escaped mlnutg in- spection. Charged to discover “those things which seem most worthy of preservation," the Com- missioners of Edward VII and George V in thoroughness and en- ergy put to the blush the Com- missioners of Henry VIII, who made a more sinister visitation of England's abbeys and monasteries.

RESULTS ACHIEVED Fifteen substantial volumes in quarto record the results achieved so far. Even the smallest of the hundreds of photographs is a work DI art. How stupendous was the amount of material which awaited examination may be gathered from the fact that it was necessary to devote an entire volume to West-

Historic Treasures of England

Throwing Good Money

Course for Sunday Schools-

W. C. T. U. Notes

Away

National ‘Temperance Stud}

(By Rev. John Coburn, D. D.)

Suppose we sow a man 801118 down the street throwing away 391d 5nd 31m;- gains, what should we think about him? Or suppose we found some one in his home preparing to light a fire in the fur- nace or stove with quantities of tell dollar bills..What should we think about that? We should say these men must be crazy. we cannot imagine any person in his senses doing such foolish things: yet there are great hosts of people in the world who are doing something more fool‘sh than that. Vast sums are spent every year in nearly all the nations of the world for in- toxicating liquors. In most cases. the people who buy these liquors would have acted much more wise- ly if they had thrown the money away 0r 111111180] It up. bNB-U-u while they would have suffered the loss of the money, no other injury would have been done them.

As we have seen alcohol is a nar- ooﬂc poison, and is not capable oi’ conferring any lasting benefit on people who use it as a bevefagﬂ. 1i is capable of inﬂicting great injury

many folk have lacked food and

clothing. Many little children have

gone g0 bed night after night bun“ gry. During the year 1930, it is es-

timated that the Canadian 9WD"

spent $193,000,000 on liquor. Let us: see what would have happened i!

this money had been spent, say, for, bread. The standard loaf of br-eadl is about one foot long, and costs‘ ten cents in most Canadian cities.

‘This amount of money than, would

have purchased 1,030,000,000 loaves, of bread. If laid end to and, these, loaves would make a string 3.656 , miles long, or would have stretch- ed pracifcally all the way from Halifax to Vancouver. Of course. we must remember that in one sense all of Bits $103,000,000 was not wasted. About one half of it came back to the Government in the way of revenue. Another por- tion went to pay workmen in breweries and dlstilleriies, 3nd those engaged in the sale of liquor. But from the standpoint of the people who bought the liquor, it was waste; and in many cases worse than waste. They could have spent this money for other and better things. How many more people could ‘have had food. How many suits of warm clothing could have been purchased.

One of the things which boy! and girls, and older people, too, need to learn, is the proper use of money. Money is the product of the work that we do. It should not

HALL O WE -’E'N SPECIALS

Pumpkin Pie Hallowifen Doughnuts Hallowden Cup Cakes Pastry Shells

KENT STREET

gazino the other day, which boldly

set out the writer's opinion that

the old idea that to be a good man a man must be "chask" in the ac- cepted ‘ of that. word was

minster Abbey alone. Roman re- mains in London took another vol- ume, a third was devoted to the city proper, a fourth and fifth to East and West London. Essex, Huntingdonshire, Hertfordshire and‘ Herefordshire are considered in other volumes. Some of these are already out of print.

There has just been published the Report upon East Hereford- shire. One of the most smiling of the English shircs, its relics of the past centuries now under no- Lice-range between a beacon camp on "Malvcrrrs lonely height"— constructed when the Crucifixion was an event of the far future— and the market house at Ross, one of the most‘ interesting specimens of a public building of three cen- turies back. Even more gracious is the haif-timbcred Market Hull of Ledbury.

CHURCHES HOLD 'I...-..'r-.'c-'RES

The churches oi’ East Hereford- rhire, of course, have yielded an abundance of material. Consider alone their smaller possessions, and Olle is tempted to speculate- admittedly an ungracious specula- tion-on what they would "fetch" if they found their way to Chris- tie's! Fonts in which infants’ were being dipped (“discreetly and warily," let us hope) when Becket was slain in Canterbury Cathed- ral; Communion cups and flagons in use when the- Thirty-nine Articles were drafted; pulpits oc- cupied by preachers who had talk- ed with Archbishop Laud; bells which rang the alarm of the Spanish Armada; richly carved stairways trodden by children of men who fought at Agincourt; oaken doors of manor houses which opened to gay Cavaliers and to CromwelPs Ironsides! That England still holds for herself a vast treasure of the past is amply demonstrated when even this one volume is opened.

The chairman of the Royal Commission is the Earl of Crew. ford and Balcarres.

ton in 2.10 and Caneland Scott at Palcersburg, W. Va.

Another bunch of two year old pacers were busy in Wiscomin. In that state the Colonel Armstrong filly Alonette won at Eikhorn, Fond du Lac, and Milwaukee where she paced in 2.12, last half in 1.04. Babe K. by Bfngenzvood scored a: Osh- kosn and Beaver Dam, and Grey- stone Anabel by Supreme Justice won at Madison in 2.13 3-4 from Gfeystone Ace by the same sire. The well bred young hor Mar- tinique was represented ut Huron, B. D., by The Goose. He won in 2.21. A few two yeﬂr Olds by peg. nsus were seen in action in Cali- fornia. Santa Paula won m, Sacra- mento in 2.13 i-4 and at Stockton in 2.10 1-4, after losing a heat to C. A. Harrison in 2.00 l-4. During the Pomona meclinq Harri-nu m] the field to the wire in 2.11 after losing a heat to Pegasus Dirk in 2.15 3-4.

There were only a few iii-o rear

meetings this year. At Harrington, Del., Jane Azoff won in 2.11 3-4 after dopping a heat to study Hall. Harry Todd was unplaced in that race but won at Mddieton, N, Y., from Patriot Hall and Red Trnsk in 2.12. The winner was bred in North Carolina. He is by Symbol S. Forrest out of Louise Dlect by Napoleon Direct.

‘There was a two year old event at Skowhegan, Maine. It was won by the pacing colt Mr. Hanover in 2.12 3 4 after he lost a heat t0 the Guy Richard filly Mary Agnes, The winner was purchased at the New York sale for $150. Ho i5 by guy McKinney our; or a sister to Reno Hanover 2.10. The two year old pacer McKinney Volo by Peter Volo also won a race for three year old". and under at Lanceztor, N, 112, in 2.16 1-4.

Many people, therefore, who spend their money for liquor, not only suffer the loss of (he money, but in addition the injury which the drink does t0 them.

twenty one years of ge. His friend". persuade him that the moderate use of liquor is harmless. Well, let us suppose that he begins and is able to continue as a moderate drinker. suppose he takes only one glass of beer a day. That will cost him ten cents. Not veil’ much yo“ say. But that ten cents invested in life insurance will pay the premium on i. $1,200 endowment policy, pay- able ln twenty five years. So that when he is forty six years of age he would be handed a cheque for $1,200 by the instirance company. If. during that period of twenty- five years he were to die, his wife and children, or other relatives. would receive the full $1,200. S0 this young man who is a very mo- def-ate drinker, has managed to throw away $1,200 of good money. and has received back nothing of value. At the same time he has run the risk of becoming so fond of liquor that he will become an im- moderate dzinker, and possibly a confirmed drunkard before that time.

In one of the small cities of On- tario, the" pitiful story of a certain family has come to light. The fa- ther was a fine man in every way, except for a weakness for drink. During the ten years in which On- tario was under a. Prohibitory Law. th's man was able to shake off the drink habit and was living a fine respectable life. He had purchased a. home for his family, paying so much a month out of his wages. After the Prohibitory Law was re- pealed, and the Government Con- trol Stores established in 1027, he gave way to his old evil habit. It rapidly regained the mastery over him-he became once more its slave. He got behind in his pay- ments on the house. Finally, the person to whom he owed the mon- ey, 10st patience and put him and

his family out of the house and took possession of it. He owed $797.00 on this house. Afhr the family had left, 350 empty quart

whiskey bottles, which he had bought, at the Government Con- troi Stores, were found in the ecl- lar. ‘Ihfs whiskey at the usual price of $3.50 a quart, cost him $1,225.00. If this man had not thrown away his money on liquor, he could have paid off the whole amount due on his house. and had $428.00 to buy comforts for his family, or to put "TRY in the bank for a time of need. ' _

During the last two or three

The University of Buenos Air-cg is the largest educational institution

°1d Pi-‘iﬂillﬁ rﬂces a; the eastern

in South America.

from what is called "depression." Men have been out of work, and

years Canada. has been suffering

the nr'nd'and‘th*e'soTrlI-bé-ﬁoﬁied or‘rﬁ?cl_f -

Let us take two or three exam- member that oncof the‘ most fool- pies to show how wasteful and fool-i ish and dangerous ways in which ish this liquor dzinking business 15.: to waste our money is by the pill" '

Here, for instance, is a young man’ chase of liquor.

fish purposes, but it should be us- ed in a way that will bring the most benefit to ourselves and the other people in our community, and in the whole world. Ivet Us re-

dursrnom

Why is money spent in drink

worse than wasted

C. T. U. NATIONAL PRIZE LIST

W.

Fe:- tlre Fifth Temperance Course in Sunday Schools

Juniors-Aline years and under

Six First 33-00 Each Five Second 2.00 Each Ten Third 1.00 Each

Juniors-Jren years and eleven Six First 4.00 Each Five Second 3.00 Each Four ‘Third 2.00 Each Ten Fourth 1.00 Each

t Intermediate Seniors

Twelve years w seventeen incl. Eight First 5.00 Each Seven Second 4.00 Each Six 'I‘hifd 3.00 E8011 Five Fourth 2.00 Each Ten Fifth 1.00 Each

Examination Papers

Each Sunday School shall send to the nearest W. C. '1‘. U. tire three best papers from the Juniorl. nine years and under; the three best papers from the Juniors, ten years and eleven: the three best papers from the Intermediate Sen- iors, twelve years to seventeen in- elusive. '

The local Union shall send the three best papers from each of the same three grades to the county or Dktrict W. C. T. U. The County or District shall send the best four of each grade to the Provin- cial W. C. T. U. Examiners, who shall, in gum, send the best flvodn each grade to the National Com- mittee, Box a010, Montreal, Que. All dates are in the general Direc- tions found at the beginning of the published course and of which eve- ry Local Union has c. copy.

THE SECOND WORD, PURITY

The w. c. r. U. m; up its ban- ners "in the name of our Cod." We have our motto, “libr- God and Home and Native (or better, Every Land")

We have as our WIIOIDWOIIII, "Prohibition, Purity, Pence."

Are we stressing u we might that "second" word?

, considerable celebration.

“as dead as the Dodo," and also stated that the writer (confessedly the mother of a grown daughter) hoped her girl would never be s0 unfortunate as to marry a man “without sex experience." This ma- gazine has a nation wide and an international circulation and tens of thousands of our boys and girls with the walls of purity and mo- desty aiready crumbling, will read that article, and certain types 0 young men will quote that. horrible suggestion as an excuse fOr their dangerous attempts to break down some good girl's resistance. What are we mothers going go do about these things‘! We hear every day the query, "Well, what do you know?” as men meet each other on the street. Well, what do you imow, or what do I know, of the things our boys and girls are fac- ing along the lines of personal and s0c'al purity?

cimaairs Whea_t Finest Yet

(Canadian Pres) IJONDON, Oct. TI-"The freshest prairie flour that has ever been landed in Britain." This was the proud boast of Messrs 1R. S. Dal- gleish when their tramp steamer, Pennyworth. landed at the Royal Victoria dock in London last month. The Pennyworth had carried grain from Churchill in just over a fortnight and her cargo had been growing in the prairies of Canada just a few days before it was load- ed. Inndon authorities recognized the record of the enterprise in docking bagged flour in London just trim weeks after it mu been waving in the fields and there was

The current edition of the P.L.A. Monthly, a. magazine , “fished un- der the auspices of the Port of London Authority, contains a feat- ure article on the trip. It tells o! the small miscellaneous cargo of chocolate, "undies," cheese, spades, gloves, glassware and the inevitable and ubiquitous “scotch" which the Pennyworth carried to the new ‘Hudson Bay seaport in an unevent- ful voyage across the Atlantic and through the Hudson strait.

The captain reported the navi- gating of the Strait to be simpler than the St. Lawrence and declar- ed there was little fog. The ship was fitted with two essentials, a gyro compass, since the ordinary compass 506s dead at certain parts of the course, and a Marconi echo- rneter for rapid and frequent sound- ings. l Of the return voyage and the loading the P. L. A. says: "There were ‘100 tons of flour to be load- ed in the ‘tween docks. It ‘var fresh floui-Jpecnlly milled by the Rﬂblﬂ Hood and Fort Garry Mills from prairie grain, loaded in trucks. rushed to Churchih, and put on board. The return voyage occupied just over two weeks, and so the flour reached London with a saving

The Success “of Your Party Depends on

_QCI‘OBER 29. 1932

Ginger Bread Men and Cats

From

SIEWAR T’S BAKERY

rapidly frozen products to two hotels one in western and- one in caster

Hallowe’en Cakes Hali0we’en Cookies Assorted Pastries

PHONE 211

SiliIBESSFlli SHlPMENTlib rnozii FISH

(A. L. helm in Fisheries Experiment- al Station Bulletin)

The method 0f preserving fish in prime condition by rapid freezini has been prominently before the in- dustry for some years now, but for various reasons has not been adopted by the eastern Canadiar trade to any exteiit. ‘There are mark- eting problems, no doubt, but the: seem not insurmountable. The fol- lowing note adds nothing to whar has already been demonstrated time and time again, but it may-no‘ be out of place to mention the mat tcr again. -

Last; spring the manager of a chair of hotels asked for a demonstra- tion of what could be done witu frozen fsh at his hoteis- It W85 d6- cided to ship a small quantity of

Ontario. - k The ﬁsh were obtained in 3°94 condition on May 5th and 6th, and frozen at the Fisheries Experimen- tal Station. Haddock, halibut, lob- ster, scallops and clams were tit-ad The halibut and haddock were frcz~ en in the "Ice Fillet" form as wen some of the scalloils- T119 Telmlnde‘ of the scallops, the shelled mcai

from the lobster and the shells!

clams were frozen in metal cans

containing about one pound. Earl.

product was frozen in from one hall

to one hour.

Some ‘time elapsed before thr hotels wished the trial to be made

and the product was stored at w‘ Fahrenheit at the Station for sllﬂhl‘ 1y over a. month. 1r. was then ship- ped by express t0 the two hotels m question. Because only about twelve poundg o1 the product was included in each shpment, it was necessary to provide refrigeration in the form of dry-ice, to ensure that the fish would Brrlve at the desirnation in _ frozen state.

Both hotel managers WWW W‘ provingly of the result of the tesi and we cannot do better than quot! a part of a letter received from 0M whose hotel is located at St. Cath- arines, Ontario:

"The quality of th’s fish coverlni all kinds sent was absolutely refit“- The meat was ﬁrm, the Jill”! We" intact, in fact we m this count" have never tasted such time“ “sh 9S what you shillhﬁl VJ “*- Th‘ halibut in this country is very d" but tasty. your “ﬁlm” w” mo”: and had a flavor that We 4° “° recognize as halibut up here. Til‘ haddock and lobster, izlams and sen ' lope, were all delicious in the" “w” way, and hada deliﬂwl’ m“ w” absolutely delicious."

This is just another demonstrn; tion of tin; fact that if care is W" to freeze thq fish soon after ti"! are caught. they can be 810"‘! feotly for a time. and reach’ iii-Bl‘ consumers in excellent cond-tion- I

of not just days, but probably weeks."

Bland‘! Llnlment rub! 0"! Pd”

LOWEST

We are led to ask this question because we ran across an article

byawomnninlvreliknownmc-

PHONE Ill.

PLASTER BOARD a

IIARDWALL PLAS-‘IER IEVI STUCK

Maciiﬂlliitii-ROWE Woodworking 00., Limited

.

PRICES

cnantorrnrowu