SEE

A E D ... "SPORTLIGHT"

CATCHY MUSIC

Friday,

Curtain 8.15

The‘ Twelve Foot Ape Beffiended than ____0~ 11w 1814.224 o Kin Kon!

[The mmlbabf ' TlIGQIIfLlIQUHl Tlieseaxrpenll

a 01M ROBERT ARMSTRONG naum MACK, nmmc RBXCHER, JOHN MARSTON MUSICAL REVUE

and

Operetta — The Pennant

PLEASING COMEDY

50——CAST—50

Thursday, November 15 ,V_ November 16

HOLY REDEEMER HALL i

“BETTY BOOP"

SN APPY COSTUMES

Admission 35c.

“Another Liguorlan Presentation"

IN MEMORIAM

i JR. MArnr/is MONAGIIAN

‘ The parish of Kelly's Cross and HE adjoining (llsirilcis where he mus widely known and respected more shocked to lzcar on the morn- ing of October 20th last that Math- [u Monaghan had been called to his eternal reward. The deceased

M1021

I/YOUR

. r hrourll 'w'.il‘fhvh;dm%

. ‘v fifl Idaho. ghdutfluuey.

who was the son of Mr. and M11- Jgmeg R. Moilaghfill. Kelly's Cross. w“ m his 29th year, and had up to a week or so been hard at work on the farm. HBNLYIQ taken a b“! cold which developed hm vleurlsv. he gradually grew worse until Sat- urday morning the 20th when 1115 ihmuy saw the end approaching and hastily summoned the pastor Rev. J. C. Pitre. He was just in time to administer the last sacred ‘rites for the dvllls. and thus M11- lfiecl by the sacraments of Holy Qviother, the church, of which the deceased was a. consistent practical member he died as he had lived. in the peace of a clean heart and the grace of his Creator and Re- decmer. The deceased requires no lengthy memento in this item. because his life and his life's work was an op- ' on book, for all to read. As his father, Mr. J. R. Monaghan has been unable, owing to ill health to ‘do any active work on the farm m; five years, the onus and respon- sibility of not only the work but the business management devoted on Mathias, ably co-operated with by his youngest brother Ambrose. These he carried out satisfactorily and without any worry on the part of his parents, for he was in- dustrious, farseeing economical, honest. and but oi all humble. obedient. religious. a christian in the fullest sense of that word. Besides his parents he leaves to cherish a fond memory, four broth- ers and five sisters. John P.. and Cecil in B. C.; Edmund and Am- brose at Kelly's cross; Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Fort Augustus, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Kelly's Cross, Mrs. fouls Campbell, N. Wiltshire, Eileen and Adriane, Mt. st. Vincent Convent. Halifax. Funeral wok piece to 5t. Joupl-fs Church, Monday morning. when Requiem High Moss was sung by the pastor. The pail bearers were: John MoQuald, Joseph Hogan, M. Bradley, Wallace McGuigun, P. Mb- Quald, James McGuig-an.

DONALDSTON SCHOOL

011419186!) llreneOmlrhfl Eric Eillis, S Leonard Court. Grade 1X (J12) l Nora. Bowlan. Grade VII-I Alden Ellis, 2 Olin Ellis. Grade VI—‘l Betty Court. 2 leen Mullen. Grade V-—1 Dorothy MoOube. Grade IV-1 Freddie Court, I Bennie MacDougall. 3 Foster Ellis. Grade III-l Lewis Court. 2 Jackie Dougan. 8 Leah McCa-bo. Grade 1 (Sh) i Karl MucDougall 2 Greta. McCabe. 3 Vincent Dougan. Grade 1 (Jr.) 1 Everett MeoIJou- gsll, 2 Kenneth 11115, 3 Lleonud Ellis. Betty MacKay, teacher.

ST. MARYS OONVINT, 501ml! Honor roll for the month of Oc-

tuber:

Grade X-l, Agnes McKeu-ney; I, Cecilio Oheverie; B, Mae Holland.

Grade IX-l. Joan 914N911 3. Bl!»- u-iae Holland; 8 Annie Jennings.

e

Kllth-

Gradc - . 911ml my; oomzeli; 3, Gum: Kory vnmgh .

“Grude VII-l, Helen Oheverle; 2, Mu’! L Gallant; 8, Annie M. Ic- Donald.

GrudeV-Llorullotaumfl. Mcu-rlntztlhrnretloe-

no . {nude IV-1, Rita smith: I. Pli- mlg ; l, fiancee Plqun. Grade l. Gertrude McDonald; i. Caroline V and. nsllallite Obleverla; l,‘ 1r- Ilflllllfl’ .ml'm "bu?" - Grade I (cl-d, mien when; 2, Mu l r “'17-- I (bl-d Ifl ' i.

"1. , W

Mystery Drama

, ing performance. l-lis fine charac- l tcrization of the detective will add

McDonald; ll, Gladys mnei aloe

I Capitol-Now Playing

" Che Ofjtwclve ‘was guilty '- ’

ilkoarjlll mart;

in flu Z 1301f; bafling gmyrtejyf

romance of tlfiyeirfi

Vlomn Hyman 'G..l’1'3r"l‘+fii1m

.,~-

KEY MMGUIBE COMEDY AND CHAPTER I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN r GUARDIAN

Central l .

Guardiani

‘lulu colunllo renrvol he uowll o! locul llterelt but udverlllllg .0! q uowuy nature may Ibo lllliol Ill 4 out: u word ltflflll Pltlhlo ll ulvuneo.

%NI‘I-DIB-A'I'ION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. l 14-6790-1-12-8121.

WIAB A POPPY-The Flower of Remembrance. 14-2283-11-9-21.

DOMINION 008E. -r Unloading can today. A. Piokord a Co. Phone 240 L-Ifll-ll-‘l-Si.

IlIJ-P THE LEGION-Help those who se.\ved—-Wear a. Poppy. L-ZZIS-II-I-fli.

VISITING IN IAINSCIJITB — Bertram Les, Vernon River, is spending this week in Enrnsoliffe with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Munch.

D. 1.. h W. HARD COAL-The schooner "Huuel L. lLvn." arrived from New York yesterday with u cargo of the very but quality hurd coal for A. Picks-rd d: Oo. Phone 340. b2171-ll-7-S1.

“YANIBHING SHADOW"

At Capitol

“One Is Guilty" came to the Capitol Theatre, last night, and sc- quitted itself very nicely and clev- erly to the utter appreciation of an enthusiastic audience.

Ralph Bellamy, in the leading role of Inspector ‘Ircnt, gave a. convinc-

"Inspector Trent" to the famous Philo Vance-Charlie Chan-Sher- lock Holmes list.

The story concerns the murder of a champion pugilist, found shot to death in an empty apartment house, "Rexford Arms. Bellamy is assigned to the case, and from that moment the suspense builds until a smashing climax is reached at the end. Des- pite Bellamy‘s entrance into the case, the fighters manager meets a. similar end-shot to death. The same clues present themselves, yet the murders are a bafillng mystery. It is not until Bellamy finds the ane- wer in s. theatre ticket stub that the crimes unravel. It ls action-packed drama, thrill- lfig to the last scene, and the rom- ance that weaves consistently through the plot adds to the story, rather than detracts as is the case with most mystery pictures. Shirley Grey plays opposite Bel- lamy. She has been well cast, and her performance is good. ,

“A Son Of Kong” At Prince Edward

Those who have seen “King Kong” adventure fantasy, will not be disappointed in "Son of Kong," a. sequel, which opened at the Prince Edward Theatre.

“Son of Kong" is more elaborate- ly staged, its photography is much smoother than in the former produc- tion, and it ls far more convinciig and thrilling. conservatively speak- ing, RKO-Radlo has actually pro- duced a sequel more appealing than its predecessor.

Robert Armstrong again enacts the role of Carl Denham, the intre- pid explorer who captured the orig- inal Kong. Helen Mack gives a fine portrayal ln a romantic role opposite him. ‘Ililrty well known perform- ers make up the cast.

Armstrong, stranded in New York as a result of King Kong's death. hears oi’ the buried treasures which he overlooked on Skull Island, sails in an attempt to recoup his losses. The girl, in love with him, smug- les herself aboard. There is a mut- iny. Armstrong, Miss Mack. and three companions are forced over the side and ordered to take their own chances on the island.

‘Phere Armstrong meets and saves from death in quicksand, the Son of Kong. The gratitude of the huge creature, and his awkward attempts to serve and protect his savior form the tremendously thrilling climax, which in rapid succession involves conflicts with prehistoric beasts, the finding of the treasure and the des- truction of the island by earthquake and flood.

The dramatic effect oi this must be seen to be appreciated. The 9111?. all but the villain, is finally rescued. How this is done is the peak punch oi the story.

8T. PATBIOITS RDA!) SCHOOL

Report for October:

Grade X-i i-ielen Grant.

Grade. IX--i Viola. Hughes, 2 Eileen Donneily, 3 Reuben Donnelly

Grade VI-l Rita. Handrshan, 2 Vernon Donnelly.

Grade IV-l Norma Donnelly, 2

Richard Blrt.

Grade IlI--l Lucas Birt. 2 Blanche Ilixhes, 3 Michael Hon- drahen.

Grade 1iI—1 Geraldine Rozerson. 2 Charles Grant, 3 Herbert Han-

drnhon.

Grade I (u) 1 mm». Birt.

Grade I (b) i Bernard mlzhes. I Bernice Roger-eon

of October. Grude Ill-l Helen Inndrlgun. 2 Idith Rice, 8 Raymond Rice. Grode ‘VI-l Olive Mocllllimy. Crude VIII-i Helen Iondrllun 2 Cyril lloGillivny. Grade 111 Ur.) 1 lllmer McGil- livrey. and Ronald lnndrigon, I

Grade n-li retel- Rice, 2 Ver- non Roche. Grode 1 (on 1 Ruth uncrigm.

GIIGQ I (J12) 1 Arlcttu mocha. Porfectmttendance: Vernon Roche

River, Rustico, Wheatley

Hope River, New Glasgow, endish and all surrounding dis- tricts are asked to meet at the Monument at Wheatley River at

May a. large numberof people make '

Bradalbane and one at Fredericton.

ly. Vegetables are bigged as for regular shipment.

The new minister. Rev. J. T. Payne.

of the work in the Church of En;- iand parishes of Cherry Valley and Georgetown, conducted his first service in Cherry Valley, Sunday last, and preached one of the best sermons heard in this church for a. long time. his text being taken

thirty-seventh chapter of lmekiel. At the evening service,‘ Captain J. H. Morris was the preacher, and

an understanding heart" fine effort, and contained much food for thought. Captain Morris,

fully in Cherry Valley and George- town for the past year, left Mon- day P! engage in parish work in

RESIDENT — Kelly's Cross parish suffers a distinct loss with the do- pflfillre for o. six months‘ visit with

. / - i cecoamgosrug; 1 mm am. 1 Burn. $ld.o‘r Scratch . O \

Marion McCarthy, washer. m B GLINIANNING scnoor. 11111 1 ill!‘ 1X11! ll Ill- mprly rectal against The 9011mm la the Nport of poiaonouagermc-filntnat-

Glfllfllflllflfl- 8011001 10f‘ "l6 111M111‘! ‘ural u

P08. THE KIIYIIIEN RANGE- Inverness coal is excellent Maker a good hot nre and is cleaner than any soft coal. Bold by A. Picknrd d: Co. Phone 240. 11-2171-11-1-81.

NIIW RESIDENCE-Mr. .3013!!- ton Milton's new residence at Ilarnscliffe is -‘ completion. When finished w. and. Mm. Mutch will have one of the finest, most modern and most comfortable homes in P. ‘E. Island.

WEDDING BELLS-At the Bop- tist Parsonage, Charlottetown, on Oct. 23rd, by Rev. A. C. Vincent, Mr. Alex R. Ingram of New Giu- gow, N. 5., to Miss Nellie B. Mc- Cann of New Glasgow- The bride and groom were unattended. The happy couple will make their future home in Halifax. Their friends in this city wish them many years of wedded bliss. (Patriot please copy).

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, Winsloc. Services on the ubovo charge for Sunday, November 11th, are as follows North Winsloe, 11 A. M. South Wlnsloe, 3 P. M. Prince- town Road, '7 P. M. The service at Prlncetown Road will be in charge of Young Peoples Society. Special i singing. Address by the Rev. John Barbour of Charlottetown. Rem. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister.

Il-Zfll-li-Q-li.

ALL EX-SDLDIEBS of Hunter River, Cav-

10.4.6 A. M. November 11th. Public Service held at the Monument at‘ 11 A. M. where wreaths will be laid. ‘

the day a memorable one. ‘ - 11-2226-11-9-11.

SUPPLIES FOR THE WEST-A meeting of the Wesiom Relief Com- mittee was held on Wednesday even- ing at the Manse, Bradalbane. Re- ports of the canvass were of such an encouraging nature that it was dc- clded to load three cars, two at

These will be loaded on Saturday

and Monday. Members oi all churches are contributing generous-

NEW MINISTER WELCOMED-

recently appointed to take charge

from the first ten verses of the

his sennon from the text “Give me was a

u talented young Church Army of- figer and who has laboured faith-

Sandy Cove, N. S. DEPARTURE 0F A PRDMINENT

Heal li Wirh

To dress any Cut. Bruise.

Even wounds that have taken "bad ways." and

I .

Stevenson Roosters-The following editor: were appointed for thofibnuppy Newark-

E

Rellgioul M11101‘, Marthe Lilli. Lo- Oll Noll M1001‘, 1L1. W. G. Quil-

Iaiior, Helen nmmwn

obstinate caselof zema, m: "like ‘nme Peoriasil. Ulcers, Rln - ‘i’ l" 3%; "'4 ‘frag! worm and Plies, are a “Qfiwu I ‘T, "mm,, successfully treated bythil fnmmm»... ,,',’,°,?.,,.,°',',,, m,“ y wonderful herbal balm. _..___ "hi" w: "- nueonuirnous euown. - 5 /.~,,~,j/H-/ f0,» Ampnumbnoflbamldenu of 1D" leineciiffe and uuflollndlng -

triotl mot at the Mme of Mr. md Mn. my

wcanaol STORS ......

"QV/rore If 1511/5 Io Shop l’

i

b this quality product groceries. .

In Oil, Mustard

FLAKED

Per tin '_

Haddock without waste,

flavor.

HERRINGS in

A health treoi. Just

heat and serve

Lightly Cured and deliciously flavored

the

the

mmittce mlde Miss

OIL-TIC!!! ELECTED — The

Wide-Awake Group of New Glas-ldepofied for their homes at a, late gow held their semi-annual meet-I hour, ‘grateful to Mr. and Mrs. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs _ Mlutch for their hospitality and Edilon Hollingc on October 81st‘ wishing Miss Nelson and Mr. "' r with a good attendance. The weal-l dent, Footer- Bellur called the meet- lif

in chief. Robert Stevenson.

Sport Milan’, Ivemt Gus Joke . The meet-

Potroriize a Home Product-Bay _ -

CONNORS BROS CANNED FISH

make it a point to menu. one or more cans of

R sW1 SARDINES

all the tang and deep l sea taste of fresh

the white meat of tasty young Haddock cooked as soon as caught

\\. ____i CL A CIER "SARDINES

Tasty little fish put up in pure olive oil of the finest

2 u... 1311

z tins ___,.__ ,_,_ KIPPERED HERRING

in your daily list" of

dainty

Lunches

can be made from this health- ful food.

CK

. 25°

FISH r‘

and Cod, w o r k or

2 tins 2511

in FUFLMIVHIV;

KIPPERED

SNACKS3 fin 14c

Tomato Souce

2 m... 25G

this month to m‘. Watson Bishop of Mount Buchanan. The room in which the presentation was made was finely decorated for the event. A nicely decorated carriage con- taining the gifls was brought in by Mrs. Mutclfs little daughter, who looked very winsome in her pretty white dress. Mrs. Mutch opened the parcels andMr. R. E. Mutchs daughter, Msrlarct, read the congratulatory messages and presented the bride-elect with the accompanying gifts which in- cluded s tea-set from the members

for their splendid presents. It was certainly a. wonderful array of coat- ly and useful gifts the bride-elect received that evening, and testified 8° 0l0quently to the popularity and sterling worth of this splendid 7011118 WOmH-Yl. l-nd her fiance. Mr. Bishop. The rest of the evening m spent in a thoroughly enjoyable way by every one present and all

r

many long years of happy married e.

WEDDING CRIMES AT TRAC- ADIE — st. Bonaventurefls Church was the scene oi a very picturesque wedding on Wednesday morning, Nov. 7, 1934, when Mrs. Annie Eetellc Bur-go wu united in the holy bondl of matrimony to Mr. George H. atcwnrt, both of ‘rrocodlc; The car- emony we: performed and Nuptinl Mun celebrated oy Rt. Rev. Megr. Maurice MacDonald. PP. The bride looked charming. 1nd was gownod inuu ensemble of theaew fell brown lhudee, beautifully embroid- ered with but and uccesloflel in harmony. she wu stranded by Mrz. Margaret Murphy. who wore o pink crepe romaine ensemble with locu-

- I A BATES

‘l’

special l LYNN VALLEY’

‘lip Nollllzn tins Special! LYNN VALLEY - ‘ tonne: "in: is.

. Shaun JAFFA

2 lb. pkg.

i‘. ‘U M A ‘Special! MAPLE LEAF’

rwnnwnrnnv mu

- l-Speclall nnmz on rsuP .... 21°

r TOMA TO Special! HEINZ 2 tins 2

2 lb. Jar.

Each

ll OI.

16 01'. 8O UP T“

Hem; Heinz’ g SPAGHETTI BEANS with 17 oz. tin ' ‘ Sauce, 18 oz. tin

fins 2711 2 llllS _

MAYFAIR CEYLON TEA, l/rlb. pkg. 21¢ SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs 23¢

ICING suoan, 1 u. kg. 105 WESTERN QUEEN 1.01m, 9s u. bag .........$2.5.. ROBIN noon FLOUR, 24 u. bag 79¢

COFFEE, fresh ground, lb. 28c

FRESH and COOKED MEATS

ur

BUMP ROAST BEEF. lb. 16c RIB ROAST, per lb. 19c

Sausage, lb. 15c Pork Chops (trimmed) Head Cheese, lb. 19c Variety Loaf, lb. 25c Pickled Pork Hooks

Bologna (sliced) lb. .. 15c lb. 10c

FRESH FILLETS OF HADDOCK, lb. .......... 18c SMOKED FILLETS, lb. 16c

Fresh FR uzrs Z14 VEGETABLES

Bananas, 3 lbs. . . . . .. 23c Grapes, lb. 21c McIntosh Apples, doz, 35c Oranges, doz. 29¢ Cranberries, 3 lbs. 27c Fotatoes. pk. 10¢ Celery, head . . . . . 12c Onions, 5 lbs, 13c

CHUCK ROAST BEEF BOILING BEEF

CORNED BEEF PER Lg

23c

i

her cousin Rt. Rev. Maurice Mc-l Donald. of Miss Mmy a. Kelly.' This respected lady has been our 0111181113 Pest Mistress since death of her late lamented father‘ Ml‘. JOhn Kelly. At his death, Miss, Kelly took up the duties of the of- fice. and due to her unfailing punc- Evelyn, tuality, courtesy and business in- tegrity. she ever received the warm- est approval. not only from patrons. of the office. but from the postal officials at each and every visit to the office. Miss Kelly was also the efficient organist in St. Joseph's Church and never did she. o; the Eamscmle women», mm- Lima .*:::=:":.:.i.ls".*.“"::: ii.“- A: "a; w» "m s r

her health. These ma. were not‘ °° ey m “l “u h" “m” forgotten on the eve of her depart- ure, when n. Kelly a presentation of n. purse oil money from those whom she has‘ served eo faithfully. A right royal welcome buck awaits Miss Kelly in the Bpring 0f i985.

soriee harmonizing. The groom look. ed chic in the customary navy blue ~ suit. Mr. Henry Hughes capaoly performed the duties of best mun. ‘Inc wedding march was splendidly rendered by Mrs. John J. Maclnnie.

Success In Youth

If u young person hopes w

During the service appropriate hymns were sung by Mrs. James J. Iucceed be must be free from ‘ITIAINJI 1n 8 most plttllslng . gay hgndloup hi; eye] muy be

Aficr the ceremony the bridal party, theofiiciatlng clergyman and the immediate friends oi the contracting parties assembled at the home o! the bride, where o ’ “ ”‘ , breakfast was served, in the most g ‘ manner by Mrs. A. J. Mac- Kenzic, Mrs. Walter Quilty, Mre. J. J. Trainer, Miss Amelia Egan and Miss Agnes Oilrran, who are well known for their excellence in the culinary art. The house was beau- tifully d ‘ for the occasion with autumn foliage, flowing plant: and cut flowers. The dining mom ceiling wu covered with pink and » white paper streamers and in the

centm wu u superb large ”' ,

bell. The wedding gifts were num-

erous and handsome and were on

display. In the afternoon the bridal

party motored to r“ lottetown Aid

- at the I‘ “ " '1 Hotel. The following morning the: happy couple left by train on on u-

uhuea bun 1

to him. llc will advance fut- en-hnvc more energy and cu- thueiumdncre lest for etud- ' ' " If hc 1i not. compelled to combat 6!! ntnln. In it pululble that such u condition MIGHT lpply to you? '

G. F. IIIITGIIESUII

OPIOMITBIST