with swims? - McFARLAND itkuqfviilcvﬁjiiiﬂ" XIIUH" . . l mama-av (‘IIAHE (‘OHEIIY 4 5T1“. ISOJRDE“

1.0.1111;

EXCEBPTS FRDM THE MEETING 0F THE NATIONAL EXECU- TIVE MEETING, NOVEMBER 6, 1935.

It was reported that the. Order had sent greetings and messages of welcome to Their Exceilencies, Baron and Indy Tweedemuir upon their recent arrival in Canada. Two minutes’ silence was observed in memory of the late Mrs. Iibrsey Page, a valued member. ,

The Order's wreath will be placed

m the cenotaph at Whitehall, Lon- don, on Armistice day by one of it's members, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, and a wreath will also be laid by the I National President at Ottawa on the National Memorial. l

That all allotment of 870m will be made to eaehﬂProvince. for its organization work was the an- nouncment of the Endowment Fund Convener. Mrs. J. A. Stewart of Perth. Ellht new, Chapters were reported by Mrs. M. J. Mulock, the Organizing Becretary-"C. G. Palm- er", Junior, at Duncan, B. 6.; “Lady Alice Scott", Edmonton; “St. Duns- tans", Junior, Mossbank, ﬂask; “Peter Yemen", Theodore, Basia; “Sir Isaac Newton" and a New Can- adian Chapter of Polish extraction, “Pilsudsld” both in Winnipeg, Man; “Forest Hill Village" and “Duchess oi.’ Gloucester", both in Toronto,

Congratulations on his new ap- pointment were sent to Principal W. H. Fyfe, a member of the Order's Advisory Board; and the following new members of the Board were an- nounced: Col. C. R. McCullough, Hamilton, Rt. Rev. P. Carrington,

TO DAY and SAT.

mum: 3.l.'>-—7.00-—-8.45 P. M.

PRINCE n,“ 16g,“ Eve. 23¢» 32”» 37°’ _ ‘i

3 SHOWS DAILY

i ‘sear u. ' easel/A Mlliiﬁgl-iff.

- ALSO . . SERIAL CIIAP. 5 “CALL OF THE SAVAGE"

a TODD-KELLY cosmos: THE TIN MAN. TODAY and SAT.

DAILY .'i.l5—-'7.l)0-—8.45

TEJMcCoiTTi “Fighting Shadows At The Capitol‘

' th t fast-action JPJZHELS: ailiriigai loge their appeahas long

d ,5 they are m" °f @X°,“°"‘°“‘ a", n54. 1mm. ‘uspense’ Colonel" Tn“ McCoy: e 26c 32c. “Fighting Shadows thrilled an c1 v . I thusiastic audience at the Capitol

Theatre last nlght- , l ' Starred as a .f°l1\‘1°55 rwresermf‘ ‘M

tive of the Royal Northwest Moiint- ._ ed Police. liicCoy engages in one’ ROSE VALLEY W.I. breath-taking adventure after an}. other, but, true to the tradition o those red-coated valiants, he always get" his man.

Aha in “Fighting Shadows.” Mc- Coy also gets his woman, who hap- pens to be pretty and talented Geneva Mitchell. Miss Mitchell. evi-

_ dbmly enjgying an outdoor heroine role after n. long session of comedy characterizations, interprets the role

The October meeting of the Hose Valley W.I. was held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ccirins. There were ten members and five visitors present. The President, Mrs. H. D. Dixon was in charge and meeting opened by repeating erred, follwed by min- utes. and roll call committee re-

wh nd color ports were received. TTne _ Sick W‘ "er." a . ‘ - Committee reported one elderly Depictmg McCoys daring emkms sick person in the community.

as he investigates the terrorizing 01

in Canada, one of greeting, and one of thanks to the Chapters for their donations to the Susie Sorabji Mem-

orial School. l

Bishop of Quebec; Hon. B. B. Hap- son, K. C., LL. B, M. A., Ph. D., President of Mount Allison Univer- sity, N. B., and L. A. De Wolfe, Esq, Nova Scotia.

The Empire Study Convener, Mrs. Velyien Henderson, reported in- creased interest in the study of the League of Nations and she had con- ferred with Miss Mary Dingman, President of the Peace and Disarm- ament Committee of Women's In- ternational Organizations and it was hoped the Order would help to dis- seminate accurate information with regard to the achievements of the League. .

\ The National Educational sec. retary, Miss W. Gordon, announced two of the nine Postgraduate lsgcgilolarshiixs (Overseas) for 1936-

Nova Scotia-Donald M. Ross, B. A., of Dalhousie University, now doing postgraduate work in Biology. He expects to study at Cambridge.

Quebec-Dr. W. H. P. Hill, iiow holding the postgraduate scholar- ship aiid doing graduate work in Medicine in London, has been ap- pointed for a second year.

The “Kaiser-i-Hind" Chapter, Poona, India, in session, sent two resolutions to the National Chapter

Mrs. W. G.' Lumbers, the National '

,THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN- GUARDIAN

This week only you can have your choice of any oi‘ these lovely Couches on the Holman Home Plan and a beautiful Bridge Lamp FREE. These Couches give you all the advantages of a deep cosy Couch with the added features of a full double bed or two single beds as required. Secure your couch this week and select the bridge lamp you like best i

' There’s a Studio Couch llere t0 fit

Your Budget!

919.90 $22.50 24.50 29.50 94.50 99.50 44.50 49.50 54.50 59.50

See the 1—llew Styles

Bridge Lamp F R E E This Week Only

Willi 83th Studio Couch

li-Bridge. Lamp

2—llew mverings 3—llew Spring Filled Pillows 4—llew and Deeper Construction 5—llew Back t0 Support Pillows

f -trappers in the Indian River rggion of eastern Canada. "Fighting Shadows" moves swiftly to a. thrill- ing. dramatic climax.

Also on the bill is a Todd-Kelly Cgmedy and Chapter 5 of the Serial “Call of the Savage?’

entertainment already planned. A

was decided to write to the office for further information. Business part of meeting being disposed of. a mailing “A Brief Engagement" was given by Mrs. Herb Clow, an “Apple Contest" wax put on by

Further plans were made for the

Sewing Club Wﬂs discussed and it

Mrs. Henry Cholveil. prizes being won by Mrs. J. D. Mathleson, and Mis Annie Cousins. Some organ selections by Mrs. H. D. Dixon. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, aftcr which meeting qloged by singing Institute Ode. Next place of meeting Mrs. Herb Glows on Wednesday evening, Nov. 13 which will be the annual meet- ing, Roll cﬁll to be answered by "Naming Your First Beau.” Pro- gramme rommibiee, Mina. Wm. Mathieson. Mrs. Jas. Todd and Mrs. J. D. Mathicsoli.

WFRE REMY

New In the 1LT; at“! REPORT RED POINT SCHOOL 1 inn 3'1"" ‘l

llelore Hie cold weather ‘Hakka-are in alnrk and ‘ “HM”; rcgnlnrly hi’

Honor Roll for October: Grade X.—1. Estelle Campbell 2. Edythe Bruce; 3. Elsie MacNeil.

IIiu-d Nut for hneehurn-

Neil. . Grade VI-l. Lawrence Whitty; 2. Viola Allen. Grade V.-1. Lcith Robertson. Grade IV.—l. Elva. Bruce. Grade IIL-l. Walter Robertson. Grade II. (in-l. Barbara Bruce; c 2» Norman Bruce. Grade II. (b)-l. ertson. _ Grade II. <c)--l. Ray Robertson and Kermit Bruce, equal. | Mabel G. Grant, teacher.

III,

Inrernenn screened 0m gyqmy iu-reeneil spi-inglilll screened Alhlun Nut

Alhlnn Round Dominion linulﬂlﬂm

h’ w.o‘f"“dal|i§sc0 l

viioxl: xii. 110

Wendell Rob-

AFeminine VoiceCries “Hear Ye!”

B. Dwyer, St. Catharines.

Would Give

Before the year closes women might be acting as jurors and also sitting on the bench. The Minister of Justice of New South Wales, L. O. Martin, has promised to introduce a bill to give women that privilege.

istrates, in industrial courts. They would be

held a. place in the thoughts of women who are active in public affairs. and they are bent translating ambition inln fact. The

jective. They claim that they are better qualified to deal with young children than the ordinary magis- trate. The Children's Court, how- ever, deals with cases of youths aged 18 yecils, as well as younger ones, and even women ad- vomtes admit that a man is bet- ter able to deal with some older Juvenile offenders than a woman.

President, presided, and the follow- ing out of town members were pres- ent: Mrs. Wm. C. I-Iodgson, Provin- cial President of Quebec. Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Perth, Miss W. Gordon, Kingston, Mrs. J. E. Ruby, Smiths Falls, Miss Charlotte Whittin, Ot- tawa, Mrs..E. V. Ernst, Kitchener. Mrs. Oscar Main, Hamilton, Miss A.

Women Places On Bench

(By The Canadian Prim)

SYDNEY, new. NOV. 14--

in Australia not

the

They would not be presiding mag- but act as assessors do

--_-__ - 2 Helen Molyneaux, 3 Louise M .

zlilzlvril-‘ililri "m" mm’ Grade VII- Scni0r—l. Laura permuted 1o express ‘u, the pm- The following is the standing of Neil. w

(Banning Srnfvll an‘ Bruce. I Siding magma-ape, with bggomlng St. Peters Harbor School for Oc- Grade VI-l Clive Stewart. 2

chi-wit» H" "NM"; w Grade YII- Jumvr-l- Edi“ F"- brevity, it is hoped, their opinions tober: _ Alicia Jenkins, 9 Blair MacOallum. A"\°"“-'"' l" "‘ ' ser: 2. Mildred Rose; 3. Lorne liiac- on the cases’ Grade X.—l. Gladys MacEwen; 2.

The desire to do this has long

upon hildrenis Court is their firit ob-

with

They argue, however, that a wo- ,mail’s presence, wowed “$1111 1n iseéltsortic to the man pXlc-IOVDI‘ 90 percent attendance; John 5 "S. mg beneficial. and present magistrates do not ‘ml MacDonald and Gladys MacEwenw agree with that opinion. There are women justices of the course, in Sydney. Ciflillfi ardent feminists ask Wily

male justices of the peace sit on

quarters most familiar working of the courts that they lnever will.

Frances MacDonald. Grade VIIL-l. Alice Drake: 2. Gordon MscEweil; 3. George Barry. Grade VIL-l. Basil MacDonald; 3. Tcd Macmcn. Grade VI.—1. Louise MacEweil; 2. Doris MacEwen; 3. Harold Masher. Grade V.—l. John Barry. Grade II. (a)—1. Freeman Muc- Ewen; 2. Clara Mosher. Grade II. (b)-1. Sadie Squires. Grade I. (al-l. Alfred MacDon- d

Grade I- (bl-i. Terese. Barry; 2. Nan MacDonald. -

Grade I. (c)—i. Garth Blaxland; 2. Albert Squires.

FREE with each

Lise The

gpadnlv STUDIO DIVAN

WlTl-l TWO

fcmiinﬂioumolu-gllllwlllﬂll/W”

A BRIDGE LAMP FREE!

With Each Slllllin llullth lhis

Holman Home Plan 10% Down Balance 10 Equal Monthly Payments. No Interest

NOVEMBER 153935

i

Week.

X

' ll open: IllllY lo a wide double bed villa remlorubis inner-luring nab] inn. Ideal for the um |u¢ri.

l

f’ till. -

Or you any have Ivrln bode null "I'll an inner-spring Ilslirul. A I004 l4" for a boy's or gill’: room.

Perfect Attendance: Alice Drake, with a: Ted MacEwen and Doris MmEw@n_ Past Barry. Freeman MacEwen. Nan

Marjorie MacEwen, teacher, peace, of '—-—————-———— CROSS ROADS SCHOOL they should _ -———— sit on the Beiseh, but not even F°-1°Wl"l! is the report of Cross Roads School for the month of Oc- Berwh 1n Sydney. It is said in WW1 with u“. Grade X (Sin) 1 Claude Wood.

Grade X (Jr.) 1 Buelah Faiqu- harscn, 2 Austin MacCallum, S Madelyn Stewart.

ST. PETERS HARBOR. Grade VIII-l Norma MacCallum,

Grade V-l Jean MacRae, 2 Bud- dy Molyneaux.

Grade III—l Bryer Jones.

Grade II (a) 1 Blair MacRae.

Grade II (b) l Lucy Carver.

Grade II (c) i Faith MacDonald and Ian Stewart.

Grade 1-1 Ralphia MacCallurn and Jackie MacRae.

Margaret F. Huntley-Teacher.

ST. ANDREW'S WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Bcth Drake; 2.

The annual meeting of the St. Andrews W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Maolntyrc on

‘sans-e.-

Dr. Woods

s.

and unless

. -- ma“ u. ofli r ' eenlon MraMai-y l. elf: ryilipblmeilviis rm bcllhto enemies t: tlmovle l»! 01ml"!- mlaed. um an anoint! the Kine h“ ﬂlllﬂlml W"*"'°'" mg“ :ho gaeral election is ' inc. 8h! l! 3"l'““"' “'7 M“ °" uilbertriaerneandfrlllsfamishananueullllilththeledeylolall-

"3-"i mi. Lelovng.

I .

Children like it;

BRINGING UP FATHER

The Ilanger 0i Cough liniong the Ghildren

In young children a cold or cough is not 1i thing to be disregarded, attended to eventually cause serious trouble.

On the first sign of a cold will find in Dr. Wood's Norway Pino- Syrup julrl: the remedy required.

F Its promptness and effectiveness is loosening the hlogm is such that the trouble may be checked fora anything of a serious nature sets in.

Tuesday evening, Nov. 5 with an attendance of nine members. The meeting opened with the Creed and singing the Institute Ode fol- lowed by thc roll call, which was answered with our member ‘ , fee. The minutes of the last annual meeting and regular meetings were read, approved and signed by the president. The Secretary then gave the ﬁnancial statement for the past or cough the mother year.

The following oincers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Frank Maclntyre (re-elected). vice President, Miss Joanna Mae- Intyie. Early-Tress. Miss Winnie Maclntyxe (re-elected). Dliecton.

as it is often a grove mutter,

immediately it may

take it without any fuss.

Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre, Mrs. w. F]

Rose and Mrs. Neil Douoette. Aud- itors, Mrs. Major Smallwood and Mrs. John Maolntyre. Reports of different committees were then given and new ones appointed.

A discussion then took place on how to raise more money. Mrs. W. F. Rose very kindly offered the use oi’ her house for a. card party and dance which was decided on, all plans being made for same.

The program for the evening consisted o.‘ organ selections by Missw Rita and Teresa Maclntym. Solo by Messrs Neil Douoettc and Irwin Phalen. Organ selections by Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre. On motion to adjourn the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served b; the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Rose.

Protect Animals Says Vegetarians

(By The Canadian Press)

MANCHESTER, England, Nov. l4 -'I‘he Vegetarian Society recently concluded its annual meetings here. There was a conference to consider the formation of a gmup of vege- tarian crusaders. an exhibition of non-animal clothing and a manne- quin parade.

At the exhibition garments. boots and shoes, and a large variety of articles in common use, all made from non-animal products, were ex- hibited. The vegetarian Society holds that no one has the right m exploit the animal kingdom at any cost of pain and suffering to the anima‘s. when the world is converted to vegetarianism seine substitute will have to be found for the animals‘ skin.

rt is one of the arguments of the anti-wgetarians that men cannot do without leather, but the society's members say they are going to do without leather.

society, showed samples of a sub- stitute for leather whichhehadob- tained from a firm in Holland. which, he said. was infinitely bet- v for than, and about two-thirds the price of leather. It had many ad- vantages, and when it was put on

the market it would, he u

usurp leather. The ,firm was think- ing of establishing) a factory in England for the manufacture of the commodity or of exporting the commodity to this cowl

Governor-General Greeied BY Pfitmil‘?

try iii bulk.

relrrrl-ll M inns-cine ml .

..°'l‘hll news of local interest but I lng o! a newsy nniure mu)‘ "i

column la

carted at s cents a I'M" payable in advance.

“snow-r M155 Old Time HG dlgfg and Step Dancing Civil“ Oddfellows mill. Monlﬂvm“ ‘"49" November 15th. AGHlLSSlUlli) Aillli? l 25c. Children 15c. L-lsrL-ll-L

idered.

t . "F

llExoellency rd cedlmuir is aho I ier Kills Y“ M

attended the reception held following the colorful ceremonies hrs‘! i“ Peter Freeman, president of the Quebec which installed Iim as the new Governor-General

—BY GEORGE MCMANU‘

k r _,, W?’ w. wlu. 8&4 \- - wouzvgx TEN un-rae TIMES YDLKETO ous- "r Pvoura WHY?

.. j‘ °°‘ m \ l. \ u ,| < y .._.. v I \ s; ‘ . _ - . ' II-Il y \ eiesmM-ehleaH-W"*""'"