PAGE SIX

MATINEE 3 I’. M.——l6c 26c.

THOMAS MEIGIIAN ' HARDY ALBRIGIIT —IN MAUREEN SULLIVAN

PRINCE ED WARD

MONDAY

lllASKEll 12v HER 3. suns»:

CHARMS

mm the Srreerfs {gr-l in Hrs ‘CIR! ‘Thrilling Role Lilnro "A Yrrr Foul"

LIONEL

_ xtws - SCREEN

.4 .\i.\'l‘l.\'l-1l-J .

g ‘ xualrr ; a 3J5 "‘ fir-oi

PRINCE ED WARD—NOW

NIGHT 7 6: 8.~l;">-—26i'. 37c, 450.

lurked _ b were frying‘ t9 _1'°d him 0t honor an l

power. - - -

BARR YMORE '

RARIJN SIORLEY, NILS ASIIIER.

“sxuuuw

PITTS-TODI) COMEDY SPORT REEL — CARTOON

those who

a his; public life I0!‘ _ _ _ _ (no lute, ill! lII.\('i\\'l‘l(1l her t_rc'.lrll'-‘l'." ‘- ~ kw“; dram-A in the‘ i‘ P» of the nation s mph" ~

from the play. ‘the Haul“ b)’ Henry Bern- sir-in.

CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3 I’. M. 11c, 26c. EVENING ‘I l: 8.45 .... 26c, 37c. LAST CHAPTER OF TIIE SHADOW OF THE EAGLE. FIRST LAST OF THE

morn": a

in

Re - wélfi

ROMANCE 0F A GLORIOUS GIRL WHO BETRAYED HER FAITH -—- BUT COULD NOT DECEIVE HER LOVE ! A ROMANTIC SENSATION j .

1

3m:

David Manners 5am Hardy . lBegl Mercer ..

f}, .

BON VOYAGE MUSICAL FILM

MOIIICANS

MATINEE 3.

lbnlkltWlb srl m - .. , r_|| (.|>\'\ll

I5 u... 11c, 26c. 8.45 26c, 37c.

BENTRAL GUARDIAN

s... ,_.__

TI-IOPEFIELD HALL -— Preaching lserviee in Hopefield Hall. Sunday, Oct. 16th at 7 p. m. Louis Harris.

This Ea reserved for news, but‘ advertisements of a news character may be inserted at the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in ad-l

ARCHITECT HERE-Nb’ C. A. Fowler. ‘Halifax, who is drafting plans for the new Falconwsod Hospital, arrived in the city last CLYDE RIVER __ on Sunday’ (re-hing to confer- with Government.

officials on details pertaining to preliminary plans. Mr. Fowler err poets to hove the plans completed the next month.

cnvpumsn, United Church scr- Tmdws will "m" be ‘W119i M'- fice for Oct‘ 16m’ n m m’. Stark. Fowler leaves this afternoon on re-

Oct. 16th, the service in the Pres- byterian Church, Clyde River, will!

be RI. ii a. m., s. School to 1o a. m. , . rm the course of

t)xy(lol’s Efficient Suds Puts End To Washdzly Rub

l1‘ tlw- full nl this y r Oxyclol mile 1n 1n‘: aunts its lsl- t) the lloll.~'el.l.vs (H. ill: lhlllllll. (nvtlul. lU ll.l»l'(' is

. ! moi; VI?) Am

w fin.‘ ‘.\‘...u;_l L." .1. l'l"~. ‘l l» 17th:: bl v-u" ,',r.'.l:<lll:l.'.ll*-.'l .\ no luuv m- l:l(ll't' .l‘llll“’, l).l1"*'.‘ lrlun llllll“ u‘. l'll|JlJlll_; .lll'l Vlllllllhll! Nu

.ltl!'l' pol. flu-l: suppers l)t‘l'.lll.<1‘ thc .l.l:~~ unzl ulnlhl-l" is tun ¢'.\'lli\ll<Ll*(l "r unv nlorv vllort. N0 more shiny. Ml uusli dzrv hands to reveal to he iu-ighbors thzl; the wishing is lune 11L Iltilllt‘.

‘The rich. crvunly ().\‘_\‘<lol suds get rlnlllfls snow white without back ‘nvlultilll: ruhlaingz, 'l'lw water can be-

l

I We linu- in stock and rcet-iv-l ll!!!’ rvuulzlld)‘ hy curs (‘OALl

of llu- Ill-st quality .\.\'r|||:.lu‘|'rr; . ‘ ll-lrd Nut. Readings Famnug‘

Anthracite for base burner. Welsh Anthracite Egg size,‘ double screened for furnaces. Welsh Anthracite Nut size for jacket heaters, ranges, etc.

Scotch Anthracite Egg sill‘. highest quality double screened. BITUMINOITS_

(lenuinc Old Sydney Screened.

Sprlnghlll Screened.

invrrness Srreened.

Albion Nut, Stove, and Round. COKE-

lloulinion household (Toke.

You mnnot go wrong on buying nny of the above well known brands of (foal.

New low pTIFCS. Special prices in fur lots.

Prompt deliveriew. Try us on your next order.

u. n. nuns 8.000.

PHONE I76.

l

lzun l‘ll'l.

lhof or cold, lmrd or soft and still lllcsu lllll(‘imll, safe suds do their work.

Oxydul llglilbllh lll" (ltffllllllg tnsl-zs of (wry other working (lay as ‘well. It works its nlzlgzie just us ef-

| fectirelyl for household cleaning. In the three liuu-s u (lily rllnre of dish- wnshinp, the Fvllfldllll‘; but gentle Ox lul suds nl-lkr-s tho ilnvst rhino -,. .11: .11 zllld C"l‘ll ill" fllull» 'l:z.l 12MB zln~l pans yield their dd‘. "u (‘Jul-dbl just as l‘v‘l'<lll_\‘.

lTvhe Choice Fleece Which llioses Favored

Aloha. r,. 131v Lug, lustrous, silky {rlnglrls of the Angora goat, (‘ume at lune tint? Olllf.‘ from Turkey. Indeed u. is a (‘Dlll])fll'till\'(‘ly recent Turkish lt‘.\'llOl'I. Prim‘ to i820 its export. was prohibited by the Sultan. Nowa- days Brltsh South Africa is very lunch in the mohair picture and the recent import by Great; Britain of the eomlncdily- from that enter- prising country tar overtop the llll1‘>0l'l.'~; from Constantinople.

It uns mohar from which Moses z-omllumdc:l the Children of Israel to make c-llrhs bu’ Idle Tabernacle, -'~'llli‘ lJiflo _\ before the Christ-

Mchau- yarn. prrsunla-‘iiyl spun zllmrvst out rely from the South A!" riran Anagoru fleece, (unite t0 Con- .l'l:\ 1mm um Tluitrtl Kingdom in lllu lust. PiLZllt ulonths of 1932 to the alununt. nl‘ 61.434 pounds valued at $33,258.

The lhllterl States also sent to Canada iu the some eight months

19y Bridge; 730 p m’ North RuS_ turn to Halifax‘ by the I-Ioehelaga.

tico. . ‘MISCELLANEOUS

BRO0KFIELD—The services in the Brookfielcl Congregation on Sunday, Oct. 16th will be as fol- lows: Harfsville, 2 p. ln., S. School, 1.15 p. m._; Brookfield, 3.15 p. m. and Hunter River, 7.15, S. School, 6.15 p. m.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES, Sunday, October 16, 1932, Rev. A. "l. CTOWE, Pastor: l0 45 n. ln., Morn- zr. Worship at Beds-due; 1M5 m., Sunday School; 7.30 p. m, lliweetown. Silbject, "'l'hz- Sou l Perdition.“

SOCIAL GATIIERINGL-A large number, including a representation from Marshfield, enjoyed the S0- cial held in the Presbyterian Manse, under the auspices of the Women's Literary Society lost; even- ing with Mrs. C. W. Patterson pre- siding. The reports of the delegates, Mrs. J. F. Lafferty and Mrs. F. A. Allen Mutch. who attended the an- nual meeting in Saint John, were

bl’ Rev- Carlyle Webster was great-

by Mrs. Sutherland McLegm an“ Mrs. F. A. Allen Mulch and a vo- cal solo "Won't Somebody Tel] Thcm" by Mrs. Carlyle Webster We" Dlvflsiugly rendered. During the evening a sing song was enjoy- ed, and before dispersing refresh. merits were served by the commit- tee. Mrs. Webster was the accom- panlst.

MONTHLY MEETING B. I s_ The regular monthly meeting of the B. I. S. was held in their hall

lfllflil pounds valued at $36,018. prolmblv some of it being from the flcerr: m’ the United States bred Angora whclh, lzke his cousin 0f South Africa. has been imported from Turk '

(‘OURT 0F AFTOINTS PROPOSED

"Road hogan,“ churpJ-rl with dan- gerous driving should he‘ tried by n. special court. composed of auto- ists, declares the Midi oi Paris. The courts should have the power to inflict the severest. penalties, the ncrvspaper says, for now no one takes zuiy notice of the dozens of people killed and injured every week in auto accidents in Paris. “What? asks the journal, “does a. venerable magistrate who has

°" “Hmdnv. Oct. 1am, and was lflflfily attended. The President, James H. McKenna, ably presided, The meeting was called to order at 3 P. m. and the various business was dealt with. It being the qugftefly report of the executive, social even- i118 and charitable committees, a wonderful report was submitted by the Treasurer, Bro. John Callag- han, showing that the finances of the society were steadily increasing, despite the depressing times, 131-0, Callaghan was highly commended by the members for his splendid re- Dort. Bro. Joseph Malone, Treas- urer of the social evening commit- tee, gave hls report, which was magnificent and the members were Breatly pleased with this report. The report rendered by Bro. Tho. mas Sweeney was also adopted as read, as was also that of Bro. R, D,

scarcely traveled the length of his mrn library know of good llilfl bad driving and dangers of the road?"

McGllllvray. There being no fur- ther business, the meeting adjourn.

of‘

listened to with interest. An addres

1y appreciated while a vocal duct’

SHOWERF 0n the evening of Wednesday, Oct. l2, a large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes gath- ered to tender them s. miscellan- eous shower. A well-worded ad- dress from the W. M. S. was read to Mrs. Hughes by Mrs. Colin Mac- Lure after which a heavily laden basket of pretty and useful gifts was carried in by Misses Elaine and Evelyn MeCnllum. while Mrs. Reg- finald Aitken opened the parcels and |l\'Irs. Ramsay Auld rend the ne- compailying humorous verses. Mr. and Mrs. Ilughes thanked the do- nors for their kindness and gener- osity. after which all joined in slnq- ing "For They are Jolly Good Fel- lows." A dainty lunch was served by the ladies present and the re- mainder of the evening wns spent; in music and sociol intercourse. At a lute hour all departed. for their homes >< ‘n1; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes many years of happy man-led llfe.

PERSONALS

Mr. Wilfred Hunter, of the Post Office Department, left yesterday morning for Boston on a visit to his sister, Miss Janie Hunter, R. N.

Mr- A- Rov Jones, Hazelbrook, left yesterday morning en route to Cambridge. Mass. where he will visit hls brother, W. E, Jones, who resides there.

Consumption 0f Meats

1-1-

The consumption of meats in Canada 1n 1931 was estimated at 1,540 million pounds, an increase of 54 million pounds over the estimate for the previous year. Beef figures

ewuntufurthernotice. __ _.

showed a decrease, Qnd pork and mutton figures an increase. The per capltn consumption of meats was estimated at 148.46 pound; jm- 1931 compared with 145.04 p0und3 in the previous year. The per caplta con- sumption of beef was 57.94 (85.70) pounds; pork 83.49 (72.93) pounds; mutton and lamb 7.03 (6.92) pounds the figures within brackets being those of 1930. The corresponding figures for other animal products in 1931 were as follows: Poultry 114,438,000 pounds 0r 11.04 pounds per caplta; butter 314 million pounds or 30.24 pounds per cnpta; cheeses 38 million pounds or 3.44 pounds per caplta; and eggs 311 million dozen or 30.02 dozen per cmpltn.

l

i I H- T- . . .

Regional Chief Engrncerw tlantlc I Re ion, Canadian National Rnilwa '1, | wit headquarters at Moncton. N. ., . lucceeding . Stewart, IEQIICC:

Mr Haren was born at Truro, N. _b., I and commenced his railway career in , i889. He has had a varied experience l on Canadian railways and imned (he 5 National System in i017 as Engineer. I Maintenance oi Wa , with headquar-

ters at Toronto In 1020 he was made Acting Chief Engineer and in 1022 was confirmed in that osition. On the amalgamation of the anadian Nafona System in 1923 he was ap- pointed Assistant Chief Engineer Central Region. and in i924 trans- ferred to blonrrral as Assistant Chic‘ linginccr of the System.

Hazen, newly _ ap oinied

C.A.Juniors ’ Cet- Together

Last night at the "Y" the first get-together meeting of Junior members was held for the purpose of organizing and outlining a. Boys’ _Work program for the coming win- ter. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Wm. Warren, Chairman of the Boy's Work Committee. Also [present were Mr. Mac Irwin, Frank Storey, Gordon Morris and Wm.

IHenry, .all active and interested in,

the welfare of the associations coming generation and lenders. Af— ter a hearty meal, Mr. ScovllMc- Lennan entertained the boys with l several banjo selections and an en- joyable sing-song was held under the direction of Glen Partridge. with Miss Freda Colwlll at the pi- ano. The program closed with an hour's fun 1n the gym. Keen en- thusiasm and optimism were manl- fest at the meeting, and Mr. R. A. Pendleton and his staff expect one of the busiest and most successful ‘years in the history of the local as- sociatlon.

Replacing A Lost W001 Market

1-;-

Canadian trartc :n the export. of wool appears to be tecova-nng from the srm-shing blow which the Unit- cd States tariff dealt h; m June i930 when the drty was raised to rr figure ranging between 24 and 37 cents per pound. Tie United Kingdom is now buying much more Canadian wool than formerly.

During (he twelve months end- lng August the export of raw W001 to the United States ms 030,350 pounds. Two 1r duee years ago the exports to that country ran up to over eight million pounds, zflthough that was exceptlorrllly high.

During the twelve months ending August the expel" of raw wool to the United Kingdom was 4,209,513 pounds, conrpared with 664,384 pounds in the same period of 1980-1 and 1,260,445 pounds in the same period of 1929 30.

The greatest. twelve months’ ex- port of raw wool to the United Kllngdom in the last decade, prior to this your, was in the fiscal year 1927-8 when it reached a volume of 2,611,304 pounds, which shows the progress being made.

British Imports 0f Raw W001

ii

The imports of the raw wool of sheep and lamb by the United Klnfidfim iln the first eight months of 1902 amounted to 083,333,000 pounds. The leading countries sup- plying it were: Australia. 211,754,300 pounds, New Zenlend 177,043,300, British South Africa. 143,042,700, Argentina 71,022,000, West Oout of South Amerlco with ‘Bolivia in- cluded 25,i15,000, British India 19,- 740,600, Uruguay 12,432,700, France 8,045,300, Irish Free State 3,121,000, Falkland mum 2,711,100.

The Canadian export of raw wool to the United Kngdom in these eight months was 1,468,358 pounds. If was 647,193 pounds in the cor-

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. !‘F"!""'.."r‘ **:."~*'- -

' fllg bfetk; 7.15, Inspection;

15. 1932. A T

IILQBEATH GROCERY

Saturday, Oct. 15 & Monday, Oct. 17

BUTIEB. (fresh Creamery)

2 lbs. for 49¢

.~—{ BEANS (Yellow or White) . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 lbs: Im- 27c CANNED BEANS (Clark: Home style) _ " go Cln Zfor 21¢ l Medium Can .. .. 2 for 18c

on Monday Oct 10th. the Provin- cial Commissioner, Rev. G. T. spriggs Remington visited Chm"- lottetown and had a conference with the Assistant Provincial Com- mlelouer and Provincial secretary- Mgny thing; regarding the welfare of the movement were discussed and it was decided 00 hold the An- nual business meeting of the As- sociation In Oherlottetown on the evening of Oct 81kt.

Charlottetown (Baptist and Cen- tml curl-r»)

This group has made an excel- lent start for the winter months and has welcomed three scouts from ' _, and Freetown BFWP and three from Montague. At the . meeting on Oct. 3rd Llvyd Willi!!!“ was appointed acting Troop Ladd- er and will be in charge of the Pat- fol points, spnretime activity and efc/ During the council fire all P. Li; who had attended the Patrol Lenders Conference in Summerslde were given an opportunity to tell how they enjoyed the rally. Many good suggestions for progress were put forth.

Monday Oct. 10th was hike day and a number of the scouts went to Tea. I-Illl where the mnklng of plaster casts was the _ objective. Scouts Don Stewart end ‘Pom Campbell took the holiday for g0~ lng on their first class hike.

NEW TROOPS Requests have come from Indian River and from Red Polnz for in- formation regarding the starting of scouts. We hope that; the proper leaders may be secured‘ and that the boys will then be able to enjoy the benefit 0f scouting.

ST. PAUL'S} TROOI‘

At the regular weekly meeting of st. pears ‘Troop use evening there were fifteen present besides the Seoutinaster, Mr. Wm. Warren, As- sstant Bcoutxnaster, Stuart Ielgh. and Troop leader, Charles Butt.

There are now three patrols or- gnnlzed in this troop, namely the Otter patrol under P. L. Ion scarth, the Braves under P. L. Phil Stav- ert and the Fox under P. L. Heath Carmody. Keen competition exists between the petrol! in their ef- forts w secure the greatest num- ber of points. The $000k are mak- ing excellent progress and there is no doubt that the work accomplish- ed during me winter will be high- ly satisfactory to the efforts put forward by the Scoutmuter and his assistants. At, the Court of H0!!- our meeting last night l. hike was planned for this afternoon.

CUBS

The Cubs of St. Peuls troop meet each Monday evening. M; the lust meeting there were between 12 tn 15 present. The Pack was divided into sixes, known as the Hedi. under Bab 0‘Brien,*the Blues under Paul Williams, and the Browns. under Lorne ‘Adams.

5T- PETER’! TIDOP

st. Peter's Troop tinder- Scout- master C. R. Brady and ‘Hoop Leader Warren run-ell are IWIY 6° a. flyml start. M)‘. Brady h“ al- ready made rapid progress in m6 reorganization of the H009 1M much is expected of them in the next few monthl. -

The following program wu lul- gent/ed for the next. meeting: 7.00 7.80 tents; 7.30-8.00, gomu; 8.10 ma; 3.30, games; 0.45, scout silence. Court of 'Hon0ur<meetin¢ u close.

The Cube of" 8t. Peter's Troop meet Thursday evening under the leadership of Ian Hearth, scout muter. At the lug meeting there were fifteen present and plans were formed~ in start the pack on the road to their Pint Star badge.

ICIIKTROOP

At the meeting of the troop held loot evening n, review of the Tm- derfoot gem was held for the bene- fit of new members, and several new gomes were introduced.

A schedule u presented by the Court of Honouria to b: followed out you evening- tmde:

I a

HIINTS BEANS Large Can Medium Can Small Can .

NESTLES EVAPORATED MILK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 for 23o NESTLES EVAPORATED MILK (Small) .. . .. 2 for 15¢ BULK TEA (Choice Quality) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. for 49o

_r_x__u_r_.k cocon SUGAR ...... .. ..... .. 2011...!» 9a.. rruivcrzss son mums z large pin, 39¢ CRANBERRIES .............. .. s m. m- 39c Corner Fitzroy and Edward. Phone 1317

QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR AIM v

ter J. A. Lawson enthusiasm nmsfllghtly bent. all the time. Tm M831. and many events are b01110 Cub mus’. turn the rope himself planned for the winter months.

l0 yds. three books 8 by 5 inches, (the sze of Wolf Cub Handbook) which should be placed flat acres:

Two meetings have already been the he“; ' . held. The first on Oct 3 with thlr- (c) Know how and why be should teen Cube nwwlt when tw<> sixes keep hls hands and feet clean, m: were formed. The Blacks wlth,nalls clean and cut, and his teeth Barry MacLaren as slxer and Keith‘ clean, and why breathe through hi:

ZION CUBS

Rodd as second. The Reds with Al- nose, llscm Swan as sixer and Waldo (f) he able to tell the time by Dingwell as second. the clock.

'11.» Cuba have begun the your (g) Have at least s months ser by starting on their First star vlee as a Wolf Cub. work, a. prize being offered to the The Slur is granted by the Local first boy who becomes a. First Star. Association on (he recommends. Cub. tton of the Cub master and ls won.

The first. meeting wns attended on the front of the cap on thl by Rev. G. C. Webster who shows right. of the Wolf Cub Badge.

keen interest in the boys.

Miss Ruby Campbell the new Assistant Cubmaster is proving t0 be very capable and happy times are expected at the Cub meeting.

The second meeting wns held on Tuesday evening Oct. 11 and in