‘THE CHARLOTTETOVl/N GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER 15. 1936

" The FIRST

MUSICAL

DRAMA of 1936i y‘.

a Fox pichno in».

WllllNEll BAXTER

(bu. I'll"! m» n 42nd Smut)

MICE HlYE lllCK MKIE

ARLINE JUDGE MONA IARRIE onrsonv nnrorr DIXIE ounsnn rns warren mcx tone, JR. xnmv can: PLFS SNAPSIIOTS

FOIlAY s: ~ X151‘; . . . t 16;—-270. . . . . . 27o-—33c—38c.

“lloice 0f Bugle Ann" lit Capitol

one of the most amazdng and ii-alrlatic court cases in history comes to life as poignant, gripping

aroma, in "The Voice of Bugle Ann," and incidentally gives Lionel Barrymore one of the most gripp- Lllg rolls ilow playing at the Capitol Thealnn,

Barrymore plays Spring Davis, the old lilflllCl‘ who kills a man to irengc his dog, and makes a dra- matic plea in court for dogs as man's best friends. The dramatic zctzoll is played against an inter- :~ to background, for with a. pack i blissoilri hounds, thrills tinting are staged. There l romance running through the gr hie story, in the harms of Eric Linden, last seen with Barry- more in "All Wilderness!" and llaurecn 0'Slllliva.ll.

Rzchard Thorpe directed the pic- lilre with deft skill that brings out ill the human touches and shows W‘ srezit attachment between the , l-lll lmllle and their hunting ani- mli Barrymore makm an elo- qw“ illllwﬁl, in which some of 5mm" Geonzc Vests tribute to ‘h’ ‘m8 adds drama. to oratory.

TWO more of the “Ah Wilder- nml" cm appear agoin with Bﬁffylilore in the new picture, spring Bllllglﬂﬂ as the mother ahd gm“! Groliowln as the faithful ‘grlﬂhlo Others include Henry

ild$\\0l'lll, James lifacklin, Dild- ky Dlﬂsffs. Jonathan Hale and ‘Billy Nciivll. Amollg scenes filmed Ti Misiscilrl are inside glimpses of efferson City Penitentiary, where ‘he l”"“‘°"- Wluelice is laid.

Sunday-school‘ Problems discussed‘

lloArkolloxlference. or Sunday-school wﬁmdk‘ Yeslﬁdﬂy marked the ‘Wkm "Y 0f the centennial cele- Of Charlotietownﬂs Baptist cmrrerntion. bfllé-wtionferelice was Qonducceq s‘ M05124‘ Gibson of Wolfvllle, N. mm‘ ‘fms relating to Sundgy. h?‘ lork were discussed and 40pm kxxgiw-‘lloils for their solu- ivere proposed by Rev. Mr. _‘ on‘ a ‘mlfd c-Xlwrt on Sunday- f-‘lool matters mmglitilllk theconference, Baptist m, “hi?” Pl t, Edward Island m 11 wives. Sunday-school mlllllcndcnts and their wlveg number or interested work- 3und1:_"“illlc'ts of Charlottetown ‘anmlg-Q 100i at. n most enjoyable m“ v-- Solos were rendered by Iampbsrll H. Malcolm Campbell of my w "V". N.B., adding materi- At a the success of the occasion. new“ D m. last night s. publlc ‘dun: held in Charlottetown was SW63“! by Rev. Mr. Gibson who ‘hurch a challenging call to all ‘m rs to meet expeditiously the rainy‘ serious problems now con- ‘ "l? Mung people

leyoiﬁis Like Fish Eggs

Esyptluin are great lovers of ﬂab

‘m- Ot-herwloe known as caviar, on been!

Romance! Dnmnl Mylhryl A truly great picture! _ ‘

LIONEL -

luiuaegu dsuulvni

PLUS COMEDY d: R. C. M. P. TRAVELOGUE

y»;

TODAY c; WEE

3.15 - 7.00 —- 8.45 P. M.

Mat: - - - -llc-27c Eve. - - 27c - 33c

l

The Bentral Guardian

Thin column ll recurred

for newn o! lm-ul Interact but ndvcrtlﬂng of u nowuy nature may bu fnlerlod at

4 cont: a word mtrletly pnyublo In lilvanca.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE- L-oioa-"l-lz-aiz. PHONE 8l'—f0I' SGUXISOHIC Balls- ages. Saunders, Newsom d: Co.‘

THE FAMOUS Saiulsome Saus- ages for sale at Saunders, N 8t C0.

L-6605

HUNTING SEASON OPENS. —

litany sportsmen throughout the i Province were poised last night to i Erect the dawn with a rattle of gun- ; fire that will‘ officially usher in the z hunting season.

SAUNSOME SAUSAGES- Fresh today. Saunders Newsom 8c Co. L-6506

CAB. OVERTURNS — A Chev- rolet coupe overturned three times. when its driver was pro- wedins alone the Pope road late on Sunday night. It was a. mi- racle that the occupants of the ear were not hurt-S.

LUCKY WINNER. —-Miss Hazel

Warner Baxter In King 0f Burlesque At Prince Edward

In the colorful, glittering at- mosphere of the burlesque theatre, with its soubrettes, songs, clowns and comics, the action of the new Fox picture, "King of Burlesque," which is now playing at the Prince Edward Theatre, takes place.

Warner Baxter heads the gals. cast of this picture, tvhieli includes Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, Arline Judge. Mano. Barrie, Gregory Rat- off, Dixie Dunbar, Kenny Baker, Fats Wallar and Nick Long, Jr., among the featured personalities.

Although the picture is it reveal-

ing glimpse into the gaudy world of burlesque, it does not confine its action to backstage ‘drama, but, launches into the life story of a genius of the theatre, played by Baxter. " With his two trusted aids, Alice Faye and Jack Oakle, Baxter has climbed from side street honky- tonks to Broadway's glittering palaces. Then when he falls in love with a lovely society who represents everything he had hoped to attain, he deserts his erst- while friends. '

Things go from bad to worse with Baxter, until his wife, Mona. Barrie deserts him. When things look blackest, Baxter's old friends return to help him on the most spectacular venture o! his life.

The close of the film shows Bax- ter suddenly realizing that it was Alice Faye lie had loved all the time.

Warns All Enemies 0f

Germany

(Contiued from Page l)

cea over march against us. we'll throw them out u we did Bolshe- vlsm itself.

"If our neighbors respect Ger- many's freedom, honor aml equal- ity, they'll flnd In Germany lhelr beﬁt friend. But ll’ the Bolshevlsls try to open the gates to other countrlczl they'll find a new German army standing at Germany's door.

During his speech he mentioned favorably Fascist Italy which he said "had fought for 11 year! against communism and we are happy over other countries which are ﬁghting hy other means against the nme enemiﬂ"

Earlier, Illller told the army to- dgy that it; task vans to "watch over lﬂbor. our Pmllll‘ “lid WT Deulschland.

"When I look at you," he said, “I know that Germany will he maln- lalnrrl against all threats and dan-

are also the people of other nclﬂll- bouring countries bordering 0“ the Mediterranean and there l5» them‘ fore. a fairly large Fmlsllmllllml- Quality ls governed hi- c0101’. the cheaper varieties behil! ml m’ Pink while the more eXPPll-‘lvc Muck’ is dark brown or black such as slur- goon‘; roe. Shell flsll is vPlY-‘lbllfd to Moslems by their relzgioil ill" some as pork and this makes for a restricted demand in that class 07 fish food. Japan is the chlet sourM of supply for canned crabs and clams 1:! the limited demand that exists. according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Na!- lonal Railways.

SILENCE

silence in u. mend that will new .—0onmelm.

WOW-BI} i

Carter was the winner oi’ the Blue Bird cake which occupied the place of honor in the recent home cooking display in the new and up- to-date grocery store which has lately been opened by Mr. Leigh H. Warren. The drawing took place at 10:45 Saturday evening, Mr. W. A. Miller presiding.

PROMOTED T0 CAPTAIN - Among the promotions announced in The Canada Gazette of the 12th inst. is that of Lt. E. J. H. Mor- risey to the rank of Captain, Prince Edward Island Highlanders. Lt. W. A. McLarm 2nd Reserve Battalion retired.

MOTORISTS CONVICTED-The R C.M.P. yesterday obtained con- viction". against three motorists; One for driving while his license W85 cancelled was fined $100 and costs, another for driving to the common danger, $25 and costs and license cancelled for one month. a third for driving with deTectlve lights, $5 and costs. A person charged with consuming liquor illegally was fined $10 and costs.

POLICE COYRT — Pleading guilty to the charge of forging a promissory note for $21, a Nov-a Scotia newspaper subscription agent W85 remanded until Thurs- day for sentence in the Police Court yesterday, A motorist charged with operating a. motor vehicle while his license was can- celled, ivas fined $100.00 or thirty days. He paid the fine. A drunk and disorderly was given twenty days in jail without the option of a. fine. A drunk who failed to appear had his bail bond of $5.00 estreated.

PRIZE ~ IIERDS — Mr. Harold Stead, Charlottetown Royalty and Mr. Glly Rodd, Bracklcy, returned from St. John exhibition lost night where they were showing Jerseys and Cvuernseys. Mr. Stead the well known Jersey breeder

dor heavy competition, excelled himself at St. John, whining Sen- iorr Champion male, a number of firsts and seconds. Mr. Rodd. a. new comer on the Maritime cir- cuit, whining Senior and Grand Champion female on Brackley Della, also a number of firsts and seconds, making heavy inroads into the strong Oakfield Estate herd who show at the Royal each year.

THE LATE NAPOLEON PETERS -'l‘he Zuncrai of Napoleon Peters who parsed away in the City Hos- pital September 12th took place from the residence of his brother, Joseph Peters. Malpeque road yes- terday morning at 8.45 to Saint Dunstans Basilica. Pallbearers were: James Smith. Joseph Curley, Abraham Peters, Prank Roper, Henry Callbeck, Ivan Mitchell. Ser- vice at the church was conducted by Father McCardeli and at the grave by Father Dou_/..n. The late Mr. Peters wasall employee of the Experimental Station for a number of years.

THE BLUEBIRD GROCERY — The original and exceedingly ar- tistic window dressing in the new Bluebird Grocery on the corner of Eustori mid Weymouth Streets of which Mr. Leigh H. Warren is proprietor elicited many admiring remarks during the last few days. The entire store presents a won- dorfllllv attractive appearance in its glistening white and orange, with which the rich autumnal shades or the window dressing blend so harmoniously. The Sun- day night supper exhibit on Sat- urday was a unique feature splen- riuiiv carried out, groceries form- uh the display in one window, home cooking in the other. The plum-d bids fair to become one

who can always hold his ovm un- '

BINGO PARTY

Aluplcel Canadian Legion, R. C. N. V. R. Headquarters, l Kent Street ‘

Til-NIGHT

At I P. M.

26 Blngoa — 26 Prizes. Free Gama-Special Prize. Admission 24c, plus tax 1 cent.

6467-11.

Youth Problem Discussed At Rotary

The need of an inquiry into the objectives of present day educa- tion was suggest/ed by Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther, principal of Prince Street School, in the course o1’ an address at Rotary Club yesterday.

Colonel Lowther sa/icl that our educational system was designed a. long time ago for the chidren of the aristocracy, for the leisure class, whereby they could achieve culture and enjoy their leisure more. It has not changed much with the expansion of democracy, with the requirement that every- body should be educated. 1t is not fatir to turn young people out of’ school who need schooling and are of school age, because they are improperly labelled as “failure-s." In Denmark the course is design- ed early to be of value to the boy in following certain occupations.

The tremendous youth move- ment in such countries as Gen many, Italy and Russia was referred to. Youth are being regiment/rd. and such a. man as Hitler may be leading them into another" war.

Emphasis was placed by the speaker on the importance of pa- rents understanding the mentality of their children; also on the ben- efits of hobby shows, supervised DIB-YETOHIId-s, and the “Big Broth- er" movement sponsored by Ro- tary. Rotarian Norville Luck

J. Mitchell, Toronto, and Rotor. ians H. Grecnway and L. M. Far- quhar, St. John.

Personals

Mrs. J. W. Wilson left. yesterday morning by car to visit Mrs. W. R. Balllngcr in Amherst, N. S.

Mrs. C. H. Harrison. Mrs. Sarah M. Lord. and Mr. Jack Pickering are leaving on return lonioha. Nob. by motor this morn- lng.

Major F. B. Conrad, M. M., of- ficer commanding No. 6 composite company, R. R. C. S, leaves today for Montreal, where he will repre- sent the Maritime Provinces at the annual meeting of_ the Carla.- dian Signals Association. '

Zie Rev. C. N. Palmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Palmer, of this city, left fer Toronto on Monday morning. He will be a passenger on the S. S. Athenia. sailing from Montreal on September llith. Mr. Palmer. expects to spend about ten idays in England before returning ito Kangra, India, to resume his lwork in the mission field there.

of the L 6500

of the leading groceries city. Congratulations.

REMAINS T0 ARRIVE — The remains of the late Thomas Mac-

MENTS — The following appoint-

clusion o.‘ a Provincial government meeting here: J. W. Brennan. ‘ opened Oct. l; Justices Peacc— For King's Colulty, W. F. Harris, Murray VHar-bor; for Queens, Lester B. lvfeilish, Mon- tague.

T0 LET-A ' 6 ROOM HOUSE. Modem conveniences. Apply 206 IE-Illlsboro St. 11-64-90-9-15-31

FCOTTAGE CHEESE

let milk go sour and stand in l warm place until curd separates from the whey. Drain and put the

curd in a cheesecloth bag, hung one. hook to dry just like 391W- When curd is dry, season with

salt. and mix with a little cream. This is delicious eaten with jelly or jam.

braided, the guests being Mr, E. "

' introduced at the wlillitlvs cmb:l.~:._v Phee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus i‘ ‘ L

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l5

3.30 P. Mu-Misslon Band—Soclal

Hall.

olicllllzr NEll slllrrlllll Clllli

A series of agricultural meetings held during the past few weeks in? the Mt. Herbert, Webster's Corner,‘ Jolmstozrs River districts culmin-

I‘atled recently in the Ionnation cf another branch of the P. E. I. Co- operative Live Stock, Marketing‘ Board, Inc. This asociation will be, l known a5 the East River Live Stock l . Shipping Club, and will commence l | in operate as soon as hogs in these ldistricis are ready for the market. ‘ ‘These nleetinzs were attended by lJ. A. Gillies, Secretary of the Live ‘ |Stoek hlarketing Board who dis- | cu sell with the farmers prcseilt the ladvalltages of organized, orderly? marketing et live siock. Mr. Gillies, [stressed the absolute necessity of lCOlllfOlllLg the vo-lulm of stock ol- . lfercd to the trade. udvisinz that ‘marketing should he done regularly l as tlie slut-k matured hnd came within the range of quallty re-‘ quired by grading regulations, and through (lrgailiaed marketing l ,ehannels. Fnrnlcrs who persisted in Eselling their hog and lanlb produc- ltion direct tn the processing plants _.0r their representatives in tile country at a buyers quotation ‘ycrealed a situation that’ had a

YCllT-t

Erin“? 4111i!“ ‘llllllﬂi Warning To Poultry? ’

Owners By llon. W. ll. Dennis

We wish to draw to the attention " u

of poultry raistrs in rill: Proirirlce the fact that there is a MXLOUS dis- ease among our poultry ut tlic piv- sent time klioivn its Clnliagioll.. Bronchitis. This is of a very coll- tztgious nature and hm. been spread lo a considerable extent tilmuglt the Province by birds comng to- gether at the Exhlhlllbll.

It would be well for r-‘vners to carefully watch their k for symptoms, which areas follows: Dif- ficulty in breathing which, causes the bird to ext/end the head and (then the beak fog- each lTSplTﬁllil/ll and thezr is usually a rattling nn caused by obstruction of the Wllifl pipe. The bird btcomcs ruffled and illlkempt. The facial expression is distressed, ilppetit-e rapidly dilnin- lsllPS.

‘Fri-ailnellt is largely of

Keep bottle

We learn that n. l6 oz. bottle of

llllS spray rllixttlre can be bought from druggisis for 35c

If you; flock takes the disease,

disinfect everything about the place, Isolate or (lestr0j'

(iiseased birds,

‘most denmsgmg Direct upon me . burying or burning the carcasses,

-markcts, and in periods when‘ ‘stock moved Jrccly and in quailtityl, succeeded in lowering the general price level to a poln; incoil‘ ent l ‘ith ValueF. Farmers atirnrlilig

l these meetings appeared to be most ‘Rder ietown, upon the first apperlrtrncel

of this dread disease.

enthusiastic and unnminlotlsly ‘ agreed to take action along the lines already indicated.

Messrr. L. W. Roper and ll. W. Clay of the DOmllllOll. Live Stock Branch attended these meetings Ins opportunity afforded The forlricr based his discussion upon the ad-i vantages of improvement. in quiilityi of live stock production, '.\'li:le Mrgi Clay devoted a. portion of hi» tune to giving a. detailed explnilalion ill connection with the substrutillg of carcass grading of hogs. for that of grading on the hoof. He also dis-, cussed to the advantage 0' l audience llve stock feeding prac- tices that might well I‘(“,)lil(7<'? many l new in vogue, and thu: lcad

tozwards more economic production.

Similar meetings are being arranged l

of through-silt the Alnriiilne Provinces took place in Si. Bt-rliarcis Churtul lure Wllull Rev. Jillllrs E. BlOWll tinitetl ill marriage his Barrieuil, (luilr-ilittl- of i\ll\‘l. Elililll- eiil Burrieml and the late James.

l and provide ivell ventilated quart- ‘ ers for the rirlnnindel" of the flock.

This prl would strongly advise veil to no ily the Department. of Agricllitllre, ' ‘rlotietown. or the

nl Lives

k Branch, Charlot-

Siicl-zy cxudutesln many cases ' l lire present in the mouth and nasal

. cavity. » a pre- ‘ . ire nature. The flocks should l be spragmwl while on the roost with ‘ the following rnlxitlre: 6 07.. erine; 2 oz. oil of eucolyptils; l oz. . spirits of camplloi" and 1-2 gallon l kerosene oil. tNote: tightly corked.)

Llst- l

Salmon -- — 2 tins 25c Gingersnzips - 2 lbs. 25c Pineapple - — 2 tins 25c Pears — - — 2 tins 25c Corn Beef - 2 tins 23c. Pork 8: Beans ~l tins Tomato Juice -i tins ... . Sifto Stilt — — ii pkgs 25c RtllSlllS — — 2 lbs 25c.

B Tran svlzclan Dairy — — — — 22c lb.

29c. SPECIALS Coffee — — — lib. 29c. Marmlade Jar — — 29c. Climax Soap 10 Bars 29c. Shortening - 2 lbs 29c. Sodas‘ — — — 2 lbs 29c. Toilet. Tissue 9 rolls 291:. Icing — -- - -3 pkg 29c

Classic Cleanser 6 tins — — — — — -' 29c l Clams — — - 3 tins 29c.

lll Surprise Soup — 1.10. ' Plulns. lgt. — -~ -— — I21‘- , lfhnctlllliils ll). —- — ' ;Stl'll\vllvl'ij\ Jzlm -- l ‘Peal ll). phu. - -— --

‘BOIHJIOJSS (full -— lll

lSlilllfl Salmon --

j r;.1"§lt-.T.l"l.¢..-.. l<‘l.l)l'lt SPl-XYIAL Hard Wheat 9i’ lh Bag.

PICKLING‘. $Tl’li(‘l.~\liS Onions -— - lit Ills. 19c. Spice 1-2 lh pkg. -- 12c. Vinegar (Sill - -- Zl‘l-l9e. TUIIllIlOPS pk -- - -l.\'v. Cukcs - — - lluv. Lille. i3 Large Cauliflower" 27w.

. (Turner Kent

l IN MEMORIAM ARTHUR BENtli-UITN DICKIEHON

It is with deep regret that we re- cord the deal-h of Mr. Arthur B.‘

b01110 in New Glasgow on Tuesday l Willi?" scplPlllbPl‘ 8th. at the age,‘ 05 t‘ l’ six ywezlrs. Although he l’

lMoncton Wedding .

l t

0f Island Interest

“_“_""_ l .\IO.\‘t!i(_;;\‘, slpi. LLAA “CGLLIIQ t llli to lllilllj, friends

M iss Fran ces

l

‘leuil and Alrtrk J. Dllllpll)‘, soil ‘l

m‘ , oi‘ All". uzicl Airs. JJ. Dlllljllly, Munc- l toll.

Tile bride entered the church on

to take D1606 in 0th" D3115 of Ll"? the arm of her uncle, James Bilck- -

Province during the approaching‘ fall season.

uclllllorcllr

YEAR FUR lllllulllo lilllo‘

(COIllllFWl from Page ll

777f t: l

to kill the King. instigated l>.\' l1 foreign power. in October. i935,‘ according to tile prisoner, llt‘ wusl in touch \vi:il n foreign power‘ which wanted him to do the work. He told the \Vill' Office about ll. An Engli lllllllil put liiln in toilcll With this power and later lie was

to a certain baron while Perllilll representatives of that foreign power tried to illllalne him against. Britain. An arrangement was made

MacPhee, is expected to arrive, Wednesday evening. Funeral notice later.

GOVERNMENT APPOINT-

ments were announced at the con- '

Bouris, as retail vendor. shop to be I of the l

that the King should be attacked ill. the trooping of the color.

"Why should i: benefit. their .ll0llltl be

’ with hip-length veil bordered Wltll pearls and curried n shower bouquet of roses and lilies ; .\ ss Nluyme Barrieau, sister 0i the i l-rldc was bridesmaid and Frenerlek ‘l Dunphy, brother of the groom, was » besg lnull. Dilrphy, of this city, and Patrick J. , Bitrlls, Saint Jollli. I

the incident was .<lll)_\lf1l‘lilftll_\'_ true. He hurl tlilivrvn the pistol to the ground heelltlse he rlici not want to hoot. lion to to save him. they miﬁht. have carried out the nc‘..' 1hem.~'el\'cs."

St nlcrvell.

product. of your

icy, New Liilisgoiv, to the strains ul i the Bridal Chorus froln Lohcngriil. phifed h); Z\lrs. j She wore n gown oi white chiffonl velvet. on princess lilies, with train l She also wore a halo hat of velvet l

J. W. Iilc-Cnrtiiy.

of the vaileynl

Us llPYS WOW.‘ FTAHC 1S

(The groom is well and favorably i

Dunstnlrs University, tvhere lie l

llC vev llnri the K inc. been use

liar! hurl

all_v illicit-l‘ hilt. rather! "OtllC1'\\'l"(‘

Attornrgv-Gencral Si Donald (‘YﬂSﬁ-(‘Xﬂlll "I suggest this plot. .\.0l‘,\’ i-

imagination?"

the

Cmlnlr-‘l mm‘ m“ Kl“? _ "I wish to nod it were." answered shot," asked the prisollgrs coililsel ARMMINL of m5 client‘ "I wall; to go to prison." the‘

"They mentioned one reluoll was that certain parts of this Enlpirc would be handed over to that power if the King were "Qt lh l><l\\'01‘-" answered the pfifCllCf.

"Do you lncriil colonies?‘

“Yes?

“Did they sllgunt they

defendant. said later. "I want you to give me th‘. heaviest nos illlc. It is Hilly by doing that that, you can save lll_\' life front the pmrpic 1 havo i_l\'(‘ll .'i\v:i_\'."

sentence

Al. one jioiilt the prisoner wrote

llﬂivll the ﬂillll“ of the person in “ﬁncmfhﬂ ‘Embhr.‘s_v"o‘ '.'r"“nrri:'rr-govcrnv-~~---

going to make a sudden coup some- mam ,0 Whom M, m‘, bu,“ “mm

Wllcle?’ dﬂcpd, The pa" lllvl‘ aiso declared "Yesy he had never 11m? t i(“»€‘l\'0l‘ ill "What were You to doll", , ms um "I “'55 to shool’ lhc Km? and gm’ . Earlier ovellis .~..<v.~--li lhp prison-

£l50 ($750) for ii.“

Office?’ "Yes." .

McMahon said ho hoard that if l to the plot’ failed we King was m two DOIlCenlell. lut‘ \\h be shot in France. Ho admitted the “rosecmod m‘ ‘Hm

prosecutlo s cvlrlcilcc

concerning

cartoons LARGEST srtt no CIGARETTE TOBACCO

i

__ er on the (lay ti: "Did Y0“ report’ tn“ l° me ‘var dent wrote a C-Jlilli, r

‘Sir John Sillloii. lit

wivel‘ inci- lll letter to r5(‘f“.‘l"lf\l'_\‘. Ooulisel silgcn-lvti i- l\‘-'l‘l‘\"<‘<l the prisoner‘: eolripilluiis alllillst lie wlis llll lllWl. sell-

__ , Minced. hm 1,3. _ zitelat quashed ‘on appeal. illitl u i. y. l his liberty rafter seven \vcv'..\ ‘The loriolter ‘had sent. ])r"l.§l\ .\ in i, >ih the filTs-

on‘. and the * Kira; ‘cut neither contained till-e u».

'l‘lle jury w.“ uiiitiq today for only ten minute»

" l‘(1ll!\'

"ll.'.:l.< .l. .. .\'. 1.1 Fvlil?’ l"

call out m" the treasures of the

Jéarrowing, and planting

7' l. - - .'- -. . . ‘l’ nerri‘; . and mm a ,p.ﬂ,,,,,,;c story of a p10; known lll this (it). haunt, attended , ll l '1

St was n, star forward on the foothill} sqllliril

. the brrcuvcti. The as».

did not» enter good health for the ' Ddst two months, it was thought at l

times that‘ re would regain strength , but God i lied otherwise, and he l piuwffuily passed ‘away on the

alllve int lltlolled- date,

Ml". Dickzcson was 0. man who was highly respected. and his sterling qualities won for him a host oft‘ friends. the County Court for fifty-two Years. His word wag as good as‘ hi: bond He was a menlmr and took n. llktflllll! part. ill the erection i of lh-- Christian Church building which now stands ill N-rrv Ciiasgow. His happiest moments were when‘ he was stlrroilrlrlcd by his In the home where his fanny all TPSIHO he was the central figure.

lle leaves in nrozlrll, a. sorroivinr: wlrlou". one (laughter, Miss Ruth mid three stills, Alder, Richard and George. ‘Four step-children, nallrﬁv: Mrs. Henry Rcss. Wheat- lev River; Ali's. (Dl'.l A. ‘B. Sicvenﬂ son, New Glnsgorv; Mrs. Leslie \\’-."ek.'=. Eiliots. and All‘. Melville L. Bradshaw of Joseph Rezd 8: Co., Stlinlilersirle. One .=lll'\".\'lfi2 brother

‘Glilsgou’ Cemetery.

Dicklewll. which occurred at his ._

‘ BlIL‘Il.-\.\':\.\' - O11 ‘ l3, 1936, t0 Mi‘.

He served as Clerk of l‘ "

family. _

. ll.~\l"PE.\'N_\'—lri _

OPEN ALI. DAY lVEDNESlitY

*_ P. J. MacDONALD

8: Prince

Ph one still-Still

Houston.

Interment wras held at the New The funeral of Alix-ere

Hunter

~ the dlr-t

116480

Hospital? Mn. G. W.

DEWX-Ut — Sept. ll. to . Dewar, a. soil, G- c PFTH‘. DAVISON — A". lilf.‘ P. E. Hospital Sept 11!. to Mr. a ' Lyman DilYlfOil. city, a d: '~‘.' "ecu- 1min Airs. Buchanan, Fzetielpeior. P. l3‘ 1., a. son.

DEATHS

“TIITEP-fit 1h».- l’. F. l. till on .\lnnrl:i_.. Srp: znl. 11m, GPUITIP \\'ll.'.t* year. Fun :1

once m, Georgelo

Hos piial

.Sept.. l4 Jamm ‘ aired l 90 years. The ‘It: .ll rvli‘. “liliﬁ place from F1" H"!il‘.r.\'~_v's Funeral Home We ntsdzrv mo at B 45 to Si. Dunstalls

old. and visited his brother during

l l ! Mr. Charles Dlckieson. is 102 yearsl his last

‘ill"l".~.< and attended the four grandchildren. ‘ Blasters Arthur, Charles, Creclman‘ turd Arnold. whom he loved and was never loo tired to help with their school problems. The funeral which was one of ‘ mes‘. (r - held in the com-

_‘ took pine-e from his late :1‘- Ill

‘sirlellee the following 'I‘hursda_v 2 rfclock. friends and rein . . r" unllic‘ frcln ail points to pay .. t‘ respects. The set-vi

last

thr- dcceased. Rev. W. H. liar-thug] of Sllliln19l'.'\l(l‘f‘. who deiivrred a’ lwauiiftll lnessa-sze of ccnlfnrt

nun were Rev. W. G. Qiliglp§v and ' Rt“; \\'. J Klrl/‘od. The frnorife its used tltlrillr: the .\(‘l‘\‘l(‘f‘ were l

..e Lord ls My Shepherd. lt

rvvil with My Soul and Forever, h the 1pm., Rev. n. R. Bell f f‘ .. .

i5’

lvmn “Good _ t ll B. Iizllrnali presided a’. the 1

lVln-Jlh '. Miss

.. Evu New Zealalld. Nil‘. and lllrrjv Wlilialni; mid flilniiv. .. Jinn .\Icl‘>on:ilrl. Miss’ Atrrlcs ‘ ,,ll .. Frontier Thane A. zind

(Wmphcil. Mi". .\f. L. ntlrl Nlrs. and Harriett. Dr. A. B. wml in» S’r‘\'-I‘l'l,<0ll and Fnmilv, M‘: and Mrs Henry Ross and l<‘.inl.l_v. \ll'. and Mrs. Leslie Weeks l.

.‘.Tl.< llrri l~‘.l:".\'

and 1r , Mr. stcphon Scully.

SDlZF-I“ Mr and Mrs. Charles -‘ (‘hrlnrllelx .\ll' and Mrs. Charles AN nix-oi. .\‘loiic‘?ll_ N. n. Mildred

and Jlohn Dixon. Monclon. N‘. B- Tiic .\'"w Glasgow Women's Insti- tute. .\l s Mira Ling. Cut HOW-

rrs .\ M. ‘McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. 111mm iicmton. Miss Marguerite. ll =‘rv‘.

1'11" p. ‘l l)"fil‘t\f‘S were Messrs. Jelin t‘. ‘n. Eiclnli l-T. Aleliay. Percy Noy, George H. Stevenson.

thence to R. C. CPlll""l"l‘_\‘..

lll PlElliﬂllldl‘

In lovinn lIl('llll':'\‘ of tin.- dear l~ i:tli|-l' “llll llaelunili rtr-rl lllis life on ‘" l5. lfliii.

Sterling ziml lflllllll.

Ill lulzuloaloui

,-~ wllilllvnn llvil llllw lilo!

ln lnvirli; IIICXYIOI} blur-Lean, “ht. illl September 13th. Our lips ulllnol spurt. lit!“ “v lava

llilll

Ollr lit-arts know Iltil ulial i i \l\‘

For (loll alum‘ kilmi- ll \\\‘ n. ss‘ him

h‘ \vt~ journe) zrlnlii; ell lllt-‘s \\.i_\.

Fur ZHHI} on ilil- lnniiliiflll liill of (ilnl

‘ In tliili valley ll rr-t so i.lir Some rill). sumo ‘ll r, ulltn our

imrk sllull i-litl

, “r shall llioet Iill!‘ lll\t‘(l IIHI‘ lhtfp, Inserted It) his \\'ifv and (‘llllrl n,

N. D. MacLean- l UNDEETAKER ‘EMIBALMEB

Cbulottewwn 5nd

North Wlltshlre Phone 149 ,

wi .__...______--

RIIYHAR it J1.“

To 6 pounds. ‘pounds sugar and - lmlmw- l, Cut the rhubarb lll IHFCCF- l Slice the leuions very thlil. Put ll"! l fruit in a larﬂe bowl Mid "ll" ‘mh the sugar, letting it ‘l'i“.ti to 24 hours. Soil for about 'l - ‘ll’- 1J0 not. stir more (tifin lll m» , -‘-=

l p, looks better when lint llfollfll

add 3

whirl-ii 1'11‘

l.

3am” m‘; i Llyphﬁsauandoowrwlthphpﬂlt

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