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PAGE six

'W " PRINCE ED V/ARD-NOW

MATINEE 3.15 -16c, 26c. NIGHT 1 d» lAb-Zfic, 37C, 45o.

'0 You'll Enjoy a Thou- sand Thrilling Si {htsl

Back stage of the Follies the quart re arts ball. Jimmie Dur- ante and hlzirion Davies lmltnt- ing Garbo-Barrymore in Grand Hotel.

The guy tvh‘! of New York Thrills, Laughs, Tears, Spectacu- la-r Scenes.

MARION

in her finest portrayal

ROBERT '\"

MONTGQMER

.'uu'll thrill at his ' love-making

Billie DOVE A i Jimmy DURAHTE

S ll O R T iUliJ ECTS

___,

DOYLCO having audited the books and found everything correct. This flie work of flooding the Central, igjlniniiaifivlenfii firs; Beclcque Rink has commenced this “on My omcers resultedk, the rob waek and a nice Skim-L M 1C8 is lowuig: President Mrs. Archibald available now. lluxiever, the man-i Nmccngor; vicépresident’ Miss agemem do“; not imam to have Murial Haslam- Secretary-Treasur- the official (ipciiing till on ur‘ or, Mrs‘ Hyatt’ Hashim; Direcwrs‘ “hm” Chrmnms‘ Mrs. J. E. Sinclair", Mrs. J. B. Mac- Kay and Mrs Everett l-laslam; Auditors, Mrs Ernest Haslam and Mrs. 'Wll.i.im Hnslain; Sick Com- m.ttec, Miss Lillian Mithcson, Mrs. H B. Haslam and Miss Lizzie Mayne. Different convenors were also appointed. A vote of thanks was heartily tendered to the retir- ing officers for the valuable and efficient service. Mrs. H. B. Has- lam invited the members to hcrl home for the December meeting. Refreshment commltee, Mrs. H. B. Haslam, Mrs. George Dunning and Mrs. Willima Haslam. The meeting‘ then adjourned, after which a very pleasant social hour was spent and very delicious refreshments were served by~ the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ernest Haslam.

The community joins in extend» lng heartfelt sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. tllun.) Peter Sinclair, who passed l0 the Great Beyond last Wednesday.

Mrs. Hyatt Haslam entertaLncd the members of the Springfield iii/omens Institute at their annual meeting at her hospitable home. The Prcsxdcnt, Miss Murlal Has- lam, presided. The meeting open- ed with phonograph selection and ;he Club Women's Creed. Twelve members answered roll call with a ‘Patriotic Verse." Business discus- sions followed. Minutes of last regular and annual meetings were read and approved. ThdPresldent gave a splendid report, followed by tho Secretary-Treasurer's report,‘ tho sick committee reported by the, chairman; finally the auditor re-‘

The many friends of Mrs. Marl, Gallant of Central Bedeque will re-,

-i

Mat. 3.l5--llc, 26c. NI ght ‘l do

HOW FAR WOULD TO WlN YOUR

other, would you dare all, em deulovc . . . or would you try to forget in a pentfiouse paradise '2 Before you decide, see how the star of "Life s Ives this of flaming

Bu“... problem

he GlmSfllHS PRACTICAL and USEFUL GIFTS

-qATL-

The Rogers Hardware

Gifts That Will Gladden the Heart of Any Woman

youth ln—

ll

ill

UORITTA

YOUNG

gret to hear that her condition rc- mains unchanged.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne lvlutr-nuanc

were visitors to Fcrnwood, the welcome guests of Mr. Herman MacFarlune and Mrs. MacFarlane.

The hockey boys of these districts are moving along the lines of or- ganization for the coming winter and have already made prepar- ations.

The following ls the standing of honor roll for the Emerald School for the months of October and No- vember:

Genevieve Kelly; (i, Anna Smith and Florence Mayne (equal); 4,i Gladys MacCourt. i Grade lX.-1, Elizabeth Murphy and Thelma Jones (Eqllilll; z, Elsie Mayne and Margaret Croken (equal); 3, Anna MacMahon. , * Grade VIII.—l, Iris MacIntee; 2, Mary Divine; 3, Wendell Mayne;

v-i, Emmett Allen ‘i l

Glade Vl. A, G tdy\ Cruken; 2, LVal zice Cunt-ion and Elmo Sinc- qalr i-ciuzill; 3, bJmmers-“n {vlatli- cson, 4, Loriuiiie Hughes.

Grade V.—l, Hilda Mflyllllgll; 2, ‘

Claude Clow; 3, Dora Jones and Pius Crokcn (equal). Grade IV.-1, Hilary Moynagh

and Raymond White Maurice Crcken.

Grade IIL-l, Kathleen White; 2, Herbert Maths-son; 3, Marion Mc- Enlee.

Grade IL-l, Betty Jones.

Grade I (a)—-l, Pauline Mohan.

Grade I (b)—1, Llyold Mac- Court; 2, Helen Croken; 1!, Earle Clow.

(equal) ; 2,

Mr. Elmer Skerry of Fcriiwood has been spending a pleasant holi-

‘ day in Mill River, the guest of Mr.

Grade X.-l, Mary Croken; 2.

FHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL —NO W

SAC-Mo, 370s

YOU GO MAN ?

lf you were helplessly, hopelessly in love . . lf you found your man belougeg to m-

brace forbid-

flffiiOldl-

BRENT

and Mrs. John James Rooney.

The pupils of the Central Bed- eque School are progressing very

and children, of Charlottetown,‘ favorably under the skllfui training

of their teachers, Miss Mabel Miller and Miss Doris Muncey. B. I .

SAFETY PIN BECOMES SMART

PIECE 0F JEWELRY

CHICAGO, Dec. 18—Modern mankind's first ornament-the saf- , ety pin--has been glorified by Par- lis designers into a swanky, smart piece of costume Jewelry that makes l a novel Christmas gift. ' Several versions of this well-

known nursery and household nec- ‘

esslty have been devised. One pat- tern is simply a safety pin, three inches long, in copper, gold or sll- ver finish. Others, likewise large. have knots or cross bars linking the two sides of the pin.

Anti last-Iv us. lovely screw pin gkftrrs and sparkles with hlne- s'r\‘"r- '

GO"D NEWS

SAN FZANCISOO, Dec. 18- ~ Continued cbwervanct of a custom of a msntlrs ex \ pay as a C‘~rlst mas gift was but pill", of the good news for cmploj/es of the Hiba-mia

‘Bank Each woman worker gets a

f-z! ."‘_V off to go shopping.

NOT ORANGES

WNNIPEG, Dec. 18—When is an orange not an orangef~when it is Japanese.

The Dominion through the customs has declared "Japanese

government.

oranges“

are not “orangesf but tanga_ine§_._

And as such they enter Canada duty free. The greater part of 32 cars of the fruit has already arriv- ed ln Winnipeg. where i; finds a ready market.

Stor

FOR

SIL VER WARE

Spoons, Forks, or Knives in

one of the new dainty pat-

terns are always welcome, I 0r, lf you want something different, a cake plate ,bon- hon dish, butter dish, or candlesticks may suit you.

Electrical Gifts A Toaster, Hotplate, Iron, Clock, etc., will be used and

appreciated every day by the recipient.

One

’ or. salient!

FOND OF SEWING

Scissor Sets or a nicely finished Work Basket.

A pretty New Lamp or one of the safe and col- roful electric Christmas- tree Sets will add to the Christmas Spirit in the home.

FOR THE WORKING

alanns would be ap- propriate.

ONE WHO IS

Useful

Pie Pl

HAS

makes

GIRL brance.

of the new chime

choose.

PYREX WARE

Casseroles in different sizes.

Pudding Dishes, Tea Pots, etc. make ideal gifts.

FOR THE PERSON WHO

BRASS WARE

We have a large assort- ment from which you can.

and dainty. makes an ideal gift.

PYIOX

ates,

“EVERYTHING”

a pleasing remem-

The Rogers Hardware Company will be open for Business

department,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-,-_

OALENDARs - Mr. Fred fl- ‘Prainor, Plumbing and Heating, is sanding his customers very Pfelll’ calendars this season, two of which have rcachced this office.

CALENDAIIS 0F UNUSUAL QUALITY and artistic design are bgmg issued, to customers by the Royal Bank, the Bank of Nova Bcotia and tho Bank of Montreal, coplu of which have been received by the Guardian.

ENJOYING l-IIS WORK-The many friends of Mr. Donald (Don) Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, city, and grand- son of the late Mr. Donald Nichol- son, will be delighted to learn that he is much pleased with hi; posi- tion ac a member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla, at Oxford, N. S.

PROSPEROUS ADVERTISERS- A Guardian representative weal; the round of its city advertisers on sbtifraiiy to ascertain the state of business. Without exception tho reports were favourable. . Up till that clay business done in the ma- jority of cases was up to the aver- age and in several instances the takings were greater than at the corresponding date last year. This is good news, as it indicates the final week before Christmas will

“go over the top" with comparative ease.

SOME WILL QUIT BEFORE M-lRCH 4. IS BELIEF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-—Presl- dent Hoover faced the possibility today of a break-up in his cabinet between now and the end of his term, March 4.

Rumors of resignations from the Hoiver admin stratlon have been re- current in the past month, Most cabnet members have denied they lnzend to "desert the ship" at the last moment, but some may find Lheir private interests make it nec- essary for them to withdraw.

Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, for example, is con- sdering resigning before the end of the year.

DnWlIbur, throughout his ten- ure ln the Hoover cabinet, has re- tained his title as president of Le- land Stanford University, at Polo Alto, Calif.

Each year, the Stanford author- ities have extended his leave of ab- sence. However, their last extension exp'res Decembr ill-and, they are understoodio oppose another ex- tension.

It is believed, as reported from Palo Alto by the United Press some weeks ago, that Dr. Wilbur has to

President Hoover his resignation and is merely waiting now until the chief executive can i’ 11d. a succes- or for the brief interim before his regime ends in March.

Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, reports have persisted, has been considering rctuming to pri- vate life shortly. He has numerous personal interests whch he feels need attention.

signing before March 4, but in re-

now I may stick on until the end of the administration. We'll have to writ and see."

Some other cabinet officers have been reported "on the fence." For- mer Secretary of Commerce Robert Lamont quit the end of last sum- mer to go into private industry- and others may follow suit.

Woman Philosopher

___-_-

Phllosophers have spent tedious years mulling over the question of why we are here and with only mea- EN success. The average man has little time for philosophic conjec- ture. Ho knows that his family must be fed and that there will be bills to be met at the end of the month and lets destiny take care of itself.

enable merchants who advertise t0 I

all intents and purpores- handed_

He has not denied considering rc- ,

spouse to questions said: "I think,

‘Joiner “Paints” Wood Pictures

-———

souwirswmu. ma. Dev; 1"- _]jpndgn may econ use an exhibiti- tlon of tnowcrkozonsofthamw unusual artiste in the world-I Southampton 1011101‘ W110 "Plum" pictures wth pie“! 0f WW!-

Hc is Mr. Lioonard Small Durkin b: Lodge mm no work h» 1r tractcd the attention of mm! 111°‘ minent people, and it is b01194 m!‘ 1g; mgy be ghown 1B IAIIGOII.

A sheet of thmc-ply wood 1011115 lcially ‘selected, for the mini!!! Mr. Durldnu "canvas." This ll I90‘ (onus 5n important feature in 0b- tainlng sky cums and foremund-l- Using nine types of tools and thirty kinds of wood, the lolner-artist in- lays his pictures piece by hi9“- beng med were b0 b18891‘ m“ the head of a small an: lame °f the strips were as fine as a Pew“ line. All light and shade effects are wbtalned by selecting the ruthl- graln marking.

NO joints can be detected in the finished ifctures, which arc col-W! with a. clear white polish and fram- ed in ebony-

Yhotograph Models

Each of m. Durkllfl Dhmuu represents nine months work. 8e spends most of his IBlBI-IN $11110 i‘ his hobby, and when I called he was at work on what helbcllcvw will be his master piece.

Only one corner of the picture. show ng a tree ln leaf, has been nnlsbed, but already over 2,000 pieces of wood have been used.

Mr. Durkln stated that the den of making wood pictures came to him Years ago when he was look- ing at a colored postcard glvlnl; a glimpse of old Southampton.

“I said to my wife: ‘I could make is. p‘cturs like that with wood,’ he ‘ma, ‘fend r started on it rich?-

away. I made many little mstakes,

but learned by them, and now I have finished a series of 910ml‘?! °l the oldest ‘parts of Southampton. I used photograph!‘ in an 01d Wide book for my models for the first ha‘f dozen pictures I did but now I make pictures from my 0W" photographs."

AUBURN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held at the home of lVLra. Patrick Callaghan Tuesday, Dec. 13th, with ten members and seven visitors present. The President occupied the chair and the meeting opened by singing "Its a good time to get

i acquainted" and the reading of the ‘creed in unison. Roll call was an- iswered with Christmas suggestion-B and the minutes of the last meet- ,ing were read. approved and sign- ed. It was decided to send a box of provisions to St. Vincents 0r- phannge for Christmas. Much mer- llment was caused by a reading en- titled "Borrowing a Match", by one of the members also a guessing contest wgs enjoyed and realized a neat sum. Mrs. Walter McEntee invited the members to hold their next meeting at her home, roll call lo be answered by “A New Year's .Resolutlon". An appetizing lunch i was served in Mrs. Callaghan! us- ual capable manner. The remainder of the evening was spent in pleas- ant discourse, vocal solos, and etc. ' A vote o! thanks was tendered the hostess for her genial hospitality and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

their daily household tasks, have more time for reflection, and it is only natural that they should con- clude that the perfect life is some- thing morc than providing three meals a day and sewing on buttons. They yearn for a cultural outlet, which takes shape in every city and hamlet from coast to coast in liter- ary societies, sewing circles, mis-

movements.

Let man look to his laurel: as philosopher, scholar an, reformer. It is conceivable that A time may come when Mrs. Socrates will be

But the ladies, as they go about

tho philosopher and her husband the scold.

Cur Store will Ba From Tuesday

Buy Here-You llave a Chance to Win a Beautiful Christmas Present.

ANNOUNCEMENT!

Open Every llight Until Christmas

mankind a record of such pomibil-

mionary and aid societies and uplift ’

DECEMBER 19, 1932

TUE GUARDIAN SANTA PAL FUllD

Oddfellows’ Hall THURSDAY, DEU. 22nd.-

DANCING—9 to 1 a. m. Elliott's Orchestra in attendance l ADMISSION-Me.

in Aid of

at

r

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

"Is it possible to be like Christ?" um; the question that formed the subject of the morning sermon by the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. D., yes- terday. Taklng as the basis of his thought part of Romans 8:29, “For whom he forelmew. ho also forc- ordained to be conformed to the image of His son," the speaker cal- led to the utter confidence of ‘Bt. Paul in man's possibility of re- demption and improvement. "St. Paul believed lt-bccause God be- lieves lt, and lt la safe to believe what God believes!" - The story of the world is a wonderful record of hidden values brought to light and developed. No less is the story of

lties. ‘Through the sacrifice of Christ man's possibilities are set free, through the imitation of Christ they are developed.

An interesting feature of the morning music was the singing of Dykes’ "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," by the full choir, with the solos taken by Mrs. A. C. Vincent, Mr. V. L. Dlngwell and lvllss Davida Baker.

A large evening tognregation heard Dr. Vincent in a thoughtful semen on "Jesus at the Well." The evening music included Mendel- ssohn! “But the Lord is Mindful of His Own," and Tumefa “While Shepherds Watched The!r Flccks by Night."

Many generous gifts for the needy were brought to the Sunday School at 2.30 in preparation for Christmas.

The morning service was broad-

uuclous SERVICES a

‘the Cathedral will be

c553 mm"!!! the kind courtesy o1 ED801011 CHCK. . ___

s1‘. reruns CATHEDRAL

‘Iherc was a hrge congregagio.

Present in 5t. Peters Cathedral yu- 397457 for the 11 o'clock gum mltlhlflfl. when the Rev. Canon Malone preached on the Exliom. film flpmlnwd by the Church m a read in connection with attendance at Holy Communion. At Evensm Th8 DIODE!‘ antiphones were sum before and after the magnum and the advent hymn "O Day oi Wrath" was sung all kneeling. can- on Malone preached on saint Thomas and on faith from the text

"Blessed are they that have n1‘.

seen and yet have believed". ,'

Wednesday next is the Front 0i Saint Thomas, Apostle and Martyr. Sunday next is the feast of the Nativity commonly called Christ- mas Day. On Saturday night, Christmas Eve at 11.45 there will be a choral celebration of the lloly Eucharist, and on Christmas Day the services will be at 8 and ll a. m and ‘l p. m. All will he welcome at the midnight service and the ser- vlces on Christmas Day. There will be special music on Clirislma: Day.

Canon Malone gave notice yes terday that Archbishop Worrell Primate of all Canada together with leaders of other denominm lions had issued a call to Prayei for the rim week in January. it ll hoped the daily services at the Cathedral will therefore be special- ly well attended. During tlic ivcrll decorated with spruce for Christmas.

"STOPS CLOCK; LOSES LIFE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 18—A hairy, black spider was l cognlzed yester- dnY pa ths victor in a 21-day battle against the machine age.

Its ceaseless attempts w build a web 0n the moving hands of an alarm clock cost the spider's life- but it had succeeded in stopping the clock.

The spider was brought here from Akron, whe’, its three-weeks struggle aroused nation-wide inter- est.

At the Cleve! ’ Museum of Natural History, Director Harold L. Madison opened the clock, which had stopped, took out the lifeless spider, and we clock ' " 4, started ticking again. ‘The weigh; of the numberless shattered silken strands of web hanging from the clock! hands and evidences of the relentless fight had caused the clock to stop.

Madison said the spider died be- cause it we; unable to complete‘ a web in which to hibernate.

"It ls the custom of these spid- ers to spin themselves a silken bag and hibernate for the season,” Madison said. "Evidently this one tried to do it on one of the moving hands and was defeated. Failure in have her nest ready when time came for hibernation caused her death.

S QUEEN! SHOP

coupon, mgjmc. lk-Ming- ling with crowd-a of commoner, in the shopping dtwtrlcts yuterdl! were three quoenr-Mary of In!‘

their Christmas purchasing en .

Queen Mary was making it fel final purchases before i-ctui-ing u Bandrlngham for the holidays.

Queen Maud, who ls the ststel" fn-law of Queen Mary, 1a IWP W one of her frequent vlslta M14 Queen Alexandrina is visiting L011‘ don with King Christian.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. is~cionel that hazard of early morning slffll‘ crs~the clink of milk b0l'11‘-~

Delivery of milk anal 93"" m‘ products before 6 a. m. is prvllibl" ed by ordinance. The sponsor self accident prevention was the aim i! view 0f curtailed street lluhli"! ordered for economy's sake.

fimaa-wz-ir/g; mvsrrnv coiursi

THREE PRIZES GIVEN MY.“

SLAUGHTER $AL§

Wrist watches, Cu-i Links, ml . Ladies and‘ Gents, Dlamomm P" and Pencil sm and everythlllf ll the Jewelry line. Prices rut 1o the bone.

Buy your Xmas Gift from "I Your name and address l! "hi: Three pqmlar articles all s" i Xmas sellers will have a F"; milk. Nalncl 0| winners will m published after Xmas. 1st. u“ 2nd $5.00 and 8rd 13.00 wortli "I goods to lucky ones. Be "W"! first and win an: prize-

WE SELL MONTROSE WRIST WATCHES.

Chester A. CamllW

JEWELS]! 151 Queen Street

andler

Wednesday Night, Dec. 21, and every night after until Christmas

W. W. WELLllER LTD.

.'at.,.i;£¢_i_._-... ~ '