wmi Also .

a?‘ K. of C. SPONSOR

norm-casein c .. “STRANGER THAN

ALSO TOM IOWAID OOHID!

unwm FICTION ”

Halifax‘ Port Arrivals '

ARRIVALS!

Pentiand, frm bod hlboll. Baxter Dick, mm local harbour. Novailie, from local harbour. Itagus, ' from local harbour. Muriel. from local harbour.

Dorothy a. Ella, from local hbr. Wamon, from local harbour.

SAILINGSI

Pictou County, to local harbour. Pentland, to local ur.

Muriel, to local harbour.

Dorothy s: Illa, to local harbour.

Wesson, to local harbour. VIHBIJ DI IIBIB:

~ Pentlaml. discharging.

ionav and wen.

PRINCE ' l“ m» "e cow/sat?“ "f" "'°- "t

IIETrf-“ﬁiﬁeitguson “Is Out 0i Po1itics”_

(C. P. lay Garden's lpeelal Wire) IORGVIU, Dec 16 —.‘Hbn. G. Howard Ferguson came homo ic- day after serving as Canada's High Commissioner in Great Bri- tain since 1980 and. when news- paper reporters asked him about the possibility of resuming his poli- tical career, it was ‘Mrs. Ferguson, who supplied a definite answer.

"Where out of politics," Mrs. hirguson said.

Smiling and happy, the former Ontario Premier said he would not open his Toronto home for at least several» days. He and Mrs. Fergu- son registered at a downtown hoicl. will spend Christmas at the old family home in K - ville. Ont.

Kiln xmts snout

BEGINS DECEMBER. lltla UNTIL NEW YEAR'S IVE

Iii-JINZ SOUP, all lllllll, I for l“

Shelli/BERRY JAM. I ca. hoitee 2 1'01‘ ........-...--.. I50 Hilde‘. large also, it tins . . chants ittins ititc COFFHB. fresh. 1 lb. pkg. 82c

iiaimscrimo cunuruas, a Mlxllllllca xEl) roan, a para. sis CHRON, r lb. ORANGE sun mason rear. llIl. ........................ Gratin CHERRIES 2 pm. a1 rcnlru sucart, a pings. as: sriittnnizn COCOANUT, p. ., an. "Iluﬁﬂpkga. ................ #35114). 3 Digs. .............. 156 MSINS seedless, a piss. itusius.’ bill, a lbs. an libsJ-‘lga ...................-. Elllil. DAT/El ...-....--..-tu-.a cumuuvrs, l sse IAISINS. salteua. a okra. m nation's, cuocopnl. is lb.

noose

PUl-‘FE wngg w" "Pr"

coitus-mg‘ lg, g

UOOKIESJQMy " UODAS Bruw-u q

llc IIyJIIi-nllo enlpbgaflc

I‘ . i FRAIK I. RAYS "who at. ' _ '

_ ‘Ilcaelil.

York. ‘IT-Rec, from Halifax.

VISSILS DUI TO ARRIVE:

Dee.

ld-Newioundland, from Liverpool Rosalind, from St. John's. New York City, from New

Nova II. from Halifax, Fernfield, Halifax. lo-Marlls, from Halifax. o Keelung, from Calcutta. ll-Lanarflsh, from Halifax. Cathcart, from Jamaica. l Bil-Duchess of York, from_ Liver-

9001- . Beaverdaie, from Saint John. Lady Rodney, from Jamaica. Can. Cruiser, from Australia. Bulairia, from Saint John. Man. Port, from Saint John. Javanese Prince, front Par

iii-Mention. com Saint John.

ABBIVAIS: Duohus of Richmond

bour. Rose Castle from Local Har- boin". Can. Planter from Aush-alia. summon:

Lady Homers to Jamaica. Ill Madame to Local Harbotn‘. Rogue to Local Harbour. Baxter Dick to Local Harbour.

VESSEL! IN HBTII:

Can. Planter Discharging. Baxter Dick Berth- Lady Bomers loading. Ohomedy loading. , Barge No. 2 Berth. ~ E. P Jrheriault loading. Bogus loading. _ ‘Duchess of Richmond Loading. Ils ‘Madame Loading. " Belle Isle Loading. Severtfes Bunkering. Rose Castle Discharging.

VISBILS DIU 1'0 AIBIVI

l'I—B.eo from New York. Nova lI from Halifax.

- Iernfieid from Halifax.

lO-Marlis from Halifax. Keelung from Calcutta.

lO-Lenarfish from Halifax. Oatbeart from Jamaica.

2o-Duoheaa of York from Liver-

pool. m Saint John. v itodnavmfh‘: Jamaica-

Ohsdabucto from l. 0. Parts. Suiairie from curacy. Auaonla from 8am. Newfoundland from Boston. Portia man Nfld. Ports. ‘DIIIOIAU’ PIDWIB . OOLLICIDI fﬂﬂwtl. bee. id-(OJJ-sdt a hmobecn of the Green Cress lo- ciety recently. Dr. A. C. ifsadiam. Bishop of Gloucester. described tbs fanatical wild flower collector ‘ reset blminal pnca f

“The Quitter”

At The Capitol

A “human interes " story with plenty of tears and just as many smiles is currently allowing at the Qapitcl Theatre. "The Qulttar,’ flhcsicrﬂeldb latest dramatic offer- ing, is a story of real people who live, laugh and suiier even as you and I. Aside from having a‘ worth- while story, “The Quittor" has one extraordinary and outstanding fea- ture. it is completely genuine in dealing with its various characters.

Charley Grapewin and Emma Dunn carry cif the actins honors in portraying their roles of. respective- ly, a husband with roving qualities and a loving wife and mother, who for the sake of her children, stayed at home and worked for their hap- piness, And equally oﬂcctive in the role of an ungra ul son. WhO thinks his education has aet ‘him above his simple home, is William

Cordelia Tiliord (Emma. Dunn) is left alone at the end of the war. No- tified of her husband's death, she is forcodtocarryoniortheaakcoi he: two young eons. ‘She continues to tun and manage the small news- gupsr that belonged to her late hus- band and Cordelia! fondest hone is of turning the paper over to her older- son, Ronald, after he has com- pleted his college education. Ronald takes over control of the sheet, but he has high-ﬂown ideas and gsia himself into hot water immediately. but he is too stubborn to accept the counsel of his wise mother. How- ever, the result is a thoroiixhly en- joyable nim.

Other members of the cast contri- buting excellent performances are Glen Boles, Barbara Weeks and Mary Kornman.

NOTE! DAME ACADEMY

The following students have scoured an average above 75% i0!‘ the month of November:-

Grade X- Mary Martin; M81’- jorie Dwyer; Isabel Goodwin; Isabel Doyle; Ilrmces McCarty; Rita Norrie; Betty Mitchell; Nora Macmillan; Evelyn Fleming.

Grade 1x Norma rennin: Rita yDowlins; Rita Doucette; bdbrgaret Mckinnon.

v Commercial Department

Senior Division '—-Jcycc Btahl: Lucy Dealtoches; Audrey Fraser. Junior Division —Irene Peters: Agnes McKeamey; Laura Mac- Laine; Ruth Duffy; Eileen Waye; Eleanor Hogan; Lovslyn Douglas. Grade VIII -Marlon _Quinn; Betty Icightlzer; Philippa Bradely; Norma Thompson ; Priscilla Chandler; Rosalie Klggins; Enid Stewart. Grade VII- Mary Doyle.

Grade VI— Catherine Doyle Marlon Mitchell Clarie Griffith Zita. Schlayer; Rita MacDonald;

Kathleen Langley.

Grade V - Marcia Murray Lor- raine .0atwey; Joan Giil_is.

Grade 1v._ Helen Mafone; Inez him-ray; Noelle Blake; Joan Mae- DoneLl; Frances Coyle; Marion Burke; Phyllis Blanchard.

Grade III —‘.Bernice Murray Lois O'Brien Barbara Coyie Joyce Cant- well.

Grade IV Shirley McNelly, Joyce

Lee.

Grade II Kathleen Herrell: Stella May Doyle; Margaret Currie; Florence McAuley; Joan Weir; Joan McCallum; Mary Sigéworth; Frances Lmigaphie; Owen Collins; Shirley Richard.

RINGWOOD SCHOOL ' ROCKY POINT

Following is the standing for November:-

Grade X (a) 1. Eileen White; I. Flori-is Currie.

Grade X (b) i. Constance Our- rie; 2. Stanly Don-on.

Grade IX-l. Jean Currie; 2. Vincent Doiron.

Grade VIII i. Amos Georveatt: 2- Inez McMahon; 8. Earle Mc- Mahon.

Grade VI 1. Gordon Macleah; 2. John Mahler; 8. Johnnie Mac- lean.

Grade IV-l. Ella MacEacher-n; 2. Angus MacEachei-n; 3. Francis McMahon.

Grade III —l. Catharine White; 2. Charlie Currie: t. Oswald Georveatt.

Grade I No Examinations. Perfect Attendance; t Charlie, Florrie, Jean. John and Waiter Currie and Ella MacEachtz-m. Teacher, Ena MacFadyen.

Bright Girl Makes‘ Good Air Pilot

VANCOUVER, Dec. l6.- Harold ‘wrson of the Acro Club of British Columbia, rated one of Canada's leading instructors, differs with an opinion attributed to Kenneth Main, ‘Ibronto flying club in- structor. that women make Door air- plane pilots. -

, “Maybe eastern girls aredliferent but we have always found that, other things being equal women who take up ﬂying for sport are every bit as capable as the men.‘ Mr. Wilson said.

"It must be borne in mind. how- ever. that the industry offers lit- us future gt present for women pilots other than for their own Jatisfaction." . ’

The instructor said woman suff because of poor judgment of dist- ance and speed. Ho also though the masculinity of incet ﬂyihi ﬂllbl and similar 0111118095011! hi4 N‘ tarded women from taking up fly-

ing.

"But. pupil for pirpil, s7 bright girl wiii make just as good a pilotas a bright boy," Mr. Wilson said.

A SUBSTANTIAL DISH

Into a quickly boiling well- eaited saucepan of water- you put half a teacupful rice for each per- acn, and two or three large sliced‘ onions. and carrots if liked. You cock the rice until it is nearly lentil" and then add beef shred- dad. one some ehcpbed. cooked and fat barn, tomatoes if liked. Unless the, ham is rather fat you will_ want some better or. if you prefer

a ‘-"s°".l‘.%.'t“ia'.°§‘.t'a‘~"$°s3°‘

/'\. '\‘.'0"./'__

COMPLETE

"§'ze§y\

ance and control

TKTiights

A soul-stirring drama of love and

' action, ﬁlmed against a background

of scenic splendor, was offered to the premier audience which attend- ed the opening performance of “lirecklos" at the Prince Edward Theatre last night.

Iibr the lovers oi the out-of-doora, the film is a pictorial feast of tower- ing trees, rushing streams, fertile valleys and glimpses of wild life rarely equalled on the screen; the camera captures all the beauty des- cribed in Gene Stratton-Porterb book. To those who enjoy thrilling action. the picture offers a spectacu- lar ﬁght between rivals for the love of a girl. the rescue of a little child from a terrible death beneath a crashing monarch of the woods and a battle to the death with despera- does to save the life of a young girl. The golden thread of romance runa through the picture in the love of s lonely orphan boy for the country schoolmahim, and delightful comedy is supplied in the situations created

THRILL to their TONE! THRILL to their SIMPLE,

. SuperrPerformance, you’1l say. And rightly so, because the new 1936 De Forest Crosley Radios of the King's Jubilee series bring you higher standards of perform-

been known before.

If your Sill. is more than 2 years old-it is obsolete, and out-of-datc. You are missing short wave rr ceptlon all day of American and European broadcasts. A new radio for Xmas will please all the family.

Ho» - w a $49-95

by the innocent med of an

(Ianadiaii Buffalo Thrive in Parks

W101i’, Alb" Dec ld-The neat herds of buffalo in Buffalo and Elk Island Natcnal Parks. both in Alberta, continue to thrive. According to their annual census the herd in the former reserve numbers 4.768 and in the latter 2,120, these figures being ‘ ‘t. of the 1985 calf crop of about 1,-

200.

These buffalo an wards of the Dominion Government. Sc that the ranges may not be ovor-gaaed, and to meatrve the bards in s. healthy condition, about 1.5M animals will be slaughtered this Winter. their ﬂesh and hides sold. A few years ago. when the Government bought a small herd in Montana, U. S.

the oﬂfalo faced

:.|CIIC

rmt “CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

2a

civt RADIO for GHRISTMA

CONTROL!

than have ever

A s t ‘If

of ColumbusT-S '"T‘T_kl“’ At The Prince lllilvsglitrd ec es

adorable chatterbox, Laurie Lou.

"lih-eckies” is a friendless orphan boy who wins an enviable place in the business woi-id and the hearrof the girl ha loves through his cour- age and loyalty in the face of des- perate odds

Tom Brown sives to the title role an interpretation whose subtle understanding and dramatic strength stamp him as one oi the most capable of the younger screen nlayers. Virginia Wcidler, eight years old, gives a performance that is uncanny in ii.s charm and real- ism. It is not acting, but the natur- al reactions of a mischievous young- ster under given circumstances, as noru-ayed by this talented ch d. As the Ilrl beloved by “Freckles? arol Stone. who makes her screen debut 81gb: the sweet-

au ui f the role. y "q M °

Characterisation which are wor- "l! of praise are vcn by Lurnsden BIN. James , Addison Rich- ards and Die’: Alexander.

Succem also is meetiifthe" 'ei'-' forte oi the Dominion to introduce reindeer into its sub-Artie lands. A ban! of 2.870 animals brought from Alaska in an historic four-year trek has increased to more than 8.000 with the Dimmers fawns, and it is the expectation that eventually these animals will form an irn- pcrtant source of meat and cloth- Illl for the native Iakimce in the Minn theyase designed to serve.

JIUNTII IIVIII 5011001. Honor Roll for November»-

Grade 8-1. Lloyd MacMilian. Grade VIII-i. Ina-rains Des-

Jtoohaa; a. mm Bagnall; s. Pean- acLecd

ettoil

Grade vn' (am-r. Ohristeno

llaofnod: 2. Beta Bernard: s. Gladys ldacNelll. Grade. VII (Sm-l. Marjorie

"ﬂit. wall-Sum

Grade v-1. Margaret smith"? cums rv-1. Beatrice memos; 2. Verna Robertson; 3. Jean Ed-

wards.

Grade III i. Godon Ripley: 2. Wiimont Robertson; 8. ﬁancee Bagnaii.

. Grade l1 -l.. Chester ‘Whiltlock: 2. Marion Whlltlock.

Grade I (a) 1. Elwood Robert- sonf 2. Robert Smith; 8. Iawrence Hitchcock.

Grade I (b) — RIY Hlgglllli 2.‘

Manson Smith and Dan Cousins (equal)

Grade I (c) l. Mary MacLeod and neda Newman (equal) 2. Pauline Whitlock; S. Ruth Whit-

lock.

Perfect A‘tcndance:- Lloyd Mac- Millan; Irma. Bagnali; Christene Maobeod; Verna Robertson:

Gordon Ripley; Wllmcnt Robert- son; Frances Bagnall; Marion Whitlock; Mary MacLeod and El- wood Robertson.

Vi. Ira MacDonald, Teacher.

Six Room House

TORONIO. Con, Dee id-A national survey shows that the six-room dwelling house is more common in Canada than homes cf any other sine. Nearly 60 per cent. of Canadian ‘ holds, it is revealed occupy from fourto seven rooms, and almost 20 per cent, live in three rooms or fewer. Only three

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“d W418i! P9X‘ 6611i- Occupy numerous. More than 60 per cent. homes of more than ten rooms. oi rural homes on the Prairies con-

Bir-room homes are the favori- tain four rooms or fewer, and in tes in both rural and urban Alberta and Saskatchewan there Quebec. In Ottawa the national are more rural homes with two capital, seven-room houses are most rooms than of any other size.

COMPANlObIS For Over 5O Years ‘

Three generations la re enjoyed “BLACK TWIST’ CHEW. [HG . . . the tobacco that has EVBBITIIIHG in the way of filer ﬂavor and Imtlug goodness. Try It! - Your J favorite tobacco slop baa a fresh supply. I

most"