-_ ..-..-.._ ~...._1-_4'

. PAGE SIX

PRINCE

ED WA R D NOW PLAYING

MATINEE a r. M. .. m. 16¢- svn. 1 c; $.45 .. 26c. 31v. 45¢-

SHORT TALKIES

HIS RITZY

TIIERI DOWN TO EARTH!

Doroth-yh JORDAN Irene RECH

suour TALKIES nuws WEEKLY MUSICAL acr NOVELTY nicLL

CANOE (“OVE

i?"

The people n! C 10c Covc along with many res’ . of the sur-

rounding d ire pleased to see Mrs (‘nziirbcll up and around a5" "fr": and rcricus illness. The sizr-i: }‘M"A’l w. iirit to Jollll D- lVIcLcanZs 111.1 I f‘ Till. and Mrs. _n a. llllh)’ buy. Min-h c1" 1H‘. is tiue to the young

Con‘? who built an

pi0p‘c of (Z opt n Size

‘c of erecting ' r":l o: then

l". s they Exit‘? 22.6‘! l?) thfif

nonv hziv .

young par-pic l zil o to many in the distr.c~ thmzght them- selves 01d. [.l’flS".I‘/_‘ of gliding

owcr a "nod shcct ilnniswves im-

Dight aft"? l‘. of icc flllf’ on w menscly. Th" '2 b‘; no moans the best on "i" Y qnrl, Its size is 120 feet long by 51' {Pct wide and ls cncloscd by .'\ board fence 5 feet high and to ‘l. .; added small trees about 6 fr . A, rrlvlfli! l! 5 very pretty liffplfllflllifffi. There arc also two rows of electric lights from one end in the other and a promenmlc tn one sldc of the i-‘nk to hold upwards or 100 fans. We must take our hats off t0 the young rriople and residents of the district who cooperated t0 milk‘? luch a. nice place of amusement.

Mr. Everett McKenzie of caizarv. Alberta, is flritlrii! in Con“ 6°" the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Malcolm McFadycn.

An interestini same of 110ml’

Pumas ruwnnn ,

MONDAY AT 3.15, 7 & 8.45

MYPINEE 160.2%- mour 1 s. ms .. m, an, m.

Back to Ham and Eggs! F¢'\,)iIlAY PRE- FERRED CAVIIIR AXD COCK- TAILS - BUT IIE BROUGHT

, to take place scon in the rink be- itwccn i-hc single mcn and marricd

l i1; .

ALWAYS GOOD FOR

A LAUGH-Ann Tins‘ on: IS ms BIGGEST!

COME IN AND BREAK A RIB!

took place in the new rink between the Beavers of Long Creek and the Truesporle of Canoe Cove, which

resulted in a win for thc Beavers 7-4. I The r'ni; had the pleasure of

seeing thc Bull Dogs of Nine Mile Creek and the Pups 0f the some plac“, play a nice game of hockey which was very interesting to the fans, ihe scorg reading, Dogs 3, pups 2. Welcome to the rink boys; come again.

An interesting game of hockey l5

CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING

MATINEE s r. M. .. m. 26¢. NIGHT 1 a us m, m.

l..-

WIIAT IS FOR YOURSELF THE

his first wife, Elizabeth McDonald, of Uigg, of which marriage there is one chi1d,- airs. A. McArthur, Pittsburgh, Mass. Sonic ycars after

married Miss Jessie Nicholson, Belle Rivcr, who pvmlcccascd him in 1924. Oi this union thcrc are five children: .\irs. Elizabeth Prior and Miss Mary Ross, both of Bos- ton, Mass; Nirs. Angus McKenzie, Pinctte, P. E. 1.; J0llll s. Piccsuciafl Mass; Daniel, in Alaska; and the above mentioned John A., who with Mrs. McKenzie were the only two able to attend the iunc-rul. There, are also living. twrnly grandchild-i

rcn, and six went. grnnclchiklienq The lutc Mr. Ito who had been a5 farmer all hi. li . was ‘on elder of the Rollo" Prozbjxtcrlaii Church

for over thiriy yczu and vsas known u". a man of Ch "tian piety and‘ cxrtptionzil faiiihiulncss to that which pertained to the Kingdom o! i God. Ncxtto the home, he will| be missed most by his church as-g sociatcs.

men. The married men want tn win but me single men say no.

Much crcclt is due our referee, Mr. John McDonald, Rice Point,‘ for the vrajv he handles the games only one penalty handed out so far keeps them straight John.

Mr. John McLeod and son Les-

iic of long Creek, attended the Bcaver-Truesport gamer-Coin.

IN urmonuiu

ROSS

JOHN

With the passing away of Mr. John Ross, oi’ Surrey, on Thursday, January 26th, Belfast and the neighbourhood, is the poorer of one of its most prominent and best loved citizens. It was the earthly end of a. long and useful career, he having reached his nlntieth year; the last seventy of which, he spent on his farm home at Surrey, when: also dwells his son, John A, Ross and his family. The late John Ross was born in Valleyfield in 1843, and while still a young man, came

The funcrul, which tool: place on ' Saturday, Jan. ‘Jilin, \ by his pastor, tho I r. fiths, at the church zuul tlic gritvc- sitlc. The Rev. 3 nan appro-i prLiiL-Iy’ liars-sci l Rev. 14:13 "And ti. ‘ low them." The church choir rcn- clcrccl suitable selections, and Mr. Dave E. firlfliihs sang ciizvctlvcly the gospel solo “Only “Killing till thc shadtuvs be.“ The pail lvn-urers wcrc chosen from among Mr. Iloss‘ follow clclcrs of thc church.

"Thy work is done, thoust laid thy armour down, Fought the good fight, and gained the eternal crown.“ ' iPati-loi; please copy)

i

HOCKEY AT LONG RIVER

On January 25th, an interesting game of hockey was witnessed by a large number of fans, when the French Hitler Ramblers crossed sticks with the Long River Mar- oons on the laitci-‘s new out-door rink. Both teams scored twice in the first period, Ken Piclgcon renl- izing for thc ltamblcrs when he batted a loose puck into the cage three minutes after the opening whistle. Less than two minutes

to Surrey, where he soon married

later, Boll, fast left udngcr of the

>--"

17 MILLIONTH TIRE MADE BY GOODYEAR

- President c n Carlisle of The Goodycar Tire a. am cc; a ' - I - be: 17,0193!) is taken from its mold in the Tororitoofactotiir. aigliiinpirrgdiifitaittsg isigmtcafiorghiacsliuzlrvfc: hdadc bicycle tires, represents an all-time high-winter mark for Canadian tire factories, Mr. Cnrlisic is in the urhune RIGHT of the picture, while in the right background is C. S. Watson, advertising nnmavcr n! go company, and at the LEFT are H. O. Allman; 1i. H. Kokcn, gcncrul superintendent and J. ii, him-k,

. m..,»- ».'-

Ii,...~.iniv.-_4-i--

CAPITOL MONDAY

PRISON BREAKS EVERYWHERE THE REASON?

STORY OF THE PENITENTIARY-

ALSO TORCHY'S BUSY DAY Bubble Blowers, Novelty

“ATINEE 3.15 NIGHT '7 & 8.45 ..

| ,

the death of his first wifc, Mr. Ross - minutes igrabbed a loose puck, circled his

1 ended, Ramblers, 2;

iI-‘aynter; Subs, Meek, Dennis, Stew-

rns cmuzmrrsrgww GUARDIAN

BUCK JONES in “WHITE EAGLE"_ SERIAL and COMEDY

SEE INSIDE

Pulsatlng Drama. Men con- demned but who choose m inferno of gunfire-fighting, killing before they are killed.

11c, 25c.

. . 26c, 37c.

Maroons, scored the equalizer on a long wing shot, the period ending one all.

In the second period, after ten of play, Chick Paynter

own net, rushed down right wing, evaded the defence and drilled a.‘ hard one at McLeod, who rushed from his citadel to make a. spec- tacular save, but who was not quick enough to clear, before Ken Pid- gcon, who proved to be Johnnie on the Spot, batted in the rebound, making the score rend 2 to 1 in fa- vor of the Ramblers. In the third period the Ramblers, not content with a. one goal lead, and refusing to play defensive hockey, threw ev- erything but the goal posts at Mc- Lleod in an effort to increase their lead, but the big blonde goalie prov- ed to be unbeatable and the game Itiaroons, i. Total stops, Meek, 7; McLeod, 39. Referee-—Charles Paynter. Ramblers-Goal‘, H. Meek; De- fense, Dennis, A. Pidgcon, O. Ber- nard; Forwards, G. Stewart, Chick

art and McLeod.

“Moons-Goal, G. McLeod; De- fense, E. Johnstone, F. Campbell; Forwards, R. Johnstone, A. Bcll, N. i Johnstonc; Subs, W. Bell, E. Mc- Lcod.

Georgetown

On the morning of Feb. 1, wedding bells once more chimed in George- town Catholic Church, when Rev. O. Kiggins united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Josie Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallant, of Rustico, and William Martell, son of Mr. William Martcll, of Georgetown. The charming young bride looked very winsome gowned in brown. She was attended by Miss Ann Mc- Lean, gowned in blue, while Mr. Irving Sampson ably performed the duties of groomsman. After the wedding ceremony, the bridal party motored from the church at the door of which they were showered with good wishes, to the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Henry Samp- son, whcre, with a. number of the friends of the contracting parties, they partook of a bountiful wedding breakfast served in Mrs. Sampson's usual charming style. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedded life. '

The Whist Party and dance held in St. James Hall on Jan. 30th, was largely attended. The ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Wm. Burke and the gentleman's by Mr. M. Dono- van. A delicious luncn was served by the ladies in charge.

Miss Francis MacCormac is visit- ing in Cardigan.

Mrs. L. H. Douglas recently visit- ed Kenslngton.

Miss Marion Douglas spent the week end at her home in George- town.

Miss Belle Bruce, Vnllcyficld, re- cently visited Mrs. T. Henry, Geoi-_ getown.

Mr. McNeil, New Perth, recently visited Georgetown.

Misses Susie and Mary llomphiil, Montague, spent the week end at their home in Georgetown.

Miss Marv Doyle. R-N. who m» been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Doyle, returned to Boston, Muss.

Mrs. E. MacDonald, Charlotte. town, is visiting in Georgetown.

' cumin. auiinnuil

This column in ruerved for Onion’! County new: of local Inlerelt but ll- vortllln; o! a newly nature mny bl Inserted at 4 cent: a word strictly plylblo ill ldrnnoo.

BUY cannon crnz BUTTER 1 lb. 23c, z lbs. 45c, 1o lbs. $2.10. vsio-i-za-tz. CORNWALL cannon 1'60. m: Kingston at 11 s. 111., New Domin- ion at a p. m.. oomwall at '1 P. m. Rev. D. K. Ross, Munster.

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all lines of hairdressing for a. lim- ited time at the Elite Beauty Salon. Phone 1329. 76934-2141’.

BROOKFIELD-Tho services 1n the Brooklield congregation on Sun-' clay, Feb. 5th, will be ‘as follows: Brookfield, 11 a. m, I-Iartsvillc 3 p. m. and Hunter River 7 . m.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Ebb 5th there will be Sunday School in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, at l0 mm, Young People's meeting at 11 a. m.

OUR REGULAR $10.00 PER- MANENT WAVE with ringlet ends, guaranteed, for $3.50. Mason's Beauty Shop. For appointment, call 680. 7903-2444 HUNTER RIVER CHARGE — United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, February 5th will be as follows: North Wlltshire at 11 a. m. Hampshire at 2.30 p. m. Hun- ter River at 7 p. m. Schoai at I0.30_ a. m.

CAVBNDISI-l PASTORAL charge Church services for Fob. 51h: l1

and . iNoticcs

ROVER MEETING

The Rover meeting on Tuesday WM taken up mainly with business and with planning programmes for future meetings. It was decidm to hold the meetings every second week on ‘rumdays at 8 p. m.. Time novitiates hope to complete their requirements for Investitum during the present month. At the next meeting the study of Civics will ho commenced and another chapter in "hovering to Success" studied. The hunt for a Rover Den still contin- ties.

DOMINION scour REGIS- manor:

A special moi-i u being made m have as many Scouts in P. E. I. as possible register with Dominion Headquarters during 1933, Last Year only 3i per cent of our Scouts were registered, while in some pro- vinces '14 per cent were registered: The fee is 50 cents per year ., and each Scout receives in return a neatly prepared card signed by the

a. m. Stanley Bridge; 2.30 p. m., North Rustioo; 7.30 Cavendish, Thc

evening service is in charge of the

Y. P. S. A large male, ch21" render music.

will

POLICE COURT —— At the Po-i lice Court yesterday morning two drunk and incapabios were ezmh fined $l0_ or 20 days. A vagrant was given 20 days. A man charged with sollclfng radio licenses under false pretense was remanded until Wednesday. A taxi driver charged with-soliciting passengers inside C. N. R. territory at the railway sta- tion was fined t6 and costs.

I | 0N WAY HOME TO I’. E. I.-—! Alex McKinnon, whose home is 1n_ Prince Edward Island, spcnt Wed- nesday night at police headquarters. enroute to his home from the United States. He was deported by the U, S. Immigration authorities because of failure to register prop- erly upon going into that country. He is not in the best of health and is being accompanied to the Island by a representflliive of the Immigra- tion department-Jvioncton Times.

SUPREME COURT-The case at present before the Supreme Court, that. of George W. Gardiner and Helen M. Gardiner vs City of Chm-- lottetown and George P, Nicholson, Alwiu Duncan, Vernon Gay, John F. Ielzhtizcr, Bernard MoKenna, continued yesterday. George W. Gardiner was cross-examined by K. J. Martin, K, C., and K. M. Martn. Court adjourned at 12.30 till Mon- dHYv

BALDWINS ROAD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the Baldwin's Road Womens Institute was held in the school room, Mon- day evening, January 9th. Thepresl- dent presided. The meeting opened with 9, 5010 by MIS, M. P. 00113011111. R011 call of New Year resolutions was responded by the nine members present. Minutes of the last meeting were mad, approved and signed. It was decided that a. Valentine party wouidbe put on in the school, Fleb- ruary 14th. lvfrs. M. P. Corcoran, Mrs. Elizabeth Corooran, Miss Mabel MoQunid and M183 Mary Goodwin were appointed on this Committee- Pruit, was to be sent to a, sick friend. A letter from St. Vincent's Orphan- age was rem thanking the mem- bers for Christmas box. Next meet- ing to be held in the school room on Fhbruary 14th, roll call to be ans- wered by a Valentine verse. Lunch followed and the meeting ended In a delightful card game.

Yes, stamp collecting is educs.» tionai, said the fond mother to the visitor. For instance, whcrc is Hun- gary, son? ‘

"Without looking up from his std-ml! book, the young philatellst BIISWCF ed, promptly, two pages in front of Italy.

Georgetown High School was held on Friday, Jan. 2v, with it large crowd of interested parents and rate-payers. The pupils were exa - med by Principal Bruce and show- ed ‘by their ready answers that they had been carefully taught.

Miss Loft, Public Health Nurse,

was ‘held at the 4th Charlottetown Troop Ilcadquaricrs on Monday

. Lids most copably. After supper the

Chief Scout for Canada, the Pro- vincial Commnsioner and the ._coutmuster.

Registration of individual Scouts and Rovers has a. two-fold pur- pose: .

i-To ensure that only bone. fid Scouts and Rovers shall bear the name and wear the insignia of the Boy Scouts Association.

2-'I‘o provide moncy through the rcgktration fee, for adrqmtc Field Service of a missionary charncteri for extending and improving i Scouting in localities all over Ca- nada. a

PROVINCIAL COMWIIFS ION -'

3/2 PT. 12c.

5 LBS.

SAUSAGE 2 FOR 25c.

cnoic: connrn near a 8c pr lb.

PICKLED i RED CABBAGE PT. 20¢.‘ QT. 35c

SIAUER KRAUT .

B

Spoéials

FOR 25c.

PO-‘TTED MEAT 2 FOR 25¢.

HAL

FRESH

20¢ PER LB. iusn OF ALL Kmns

[BUT

TODAY.

389

KING'S OWN IND GEAR- . LOTIETOWN

This troop is making splendid progress-undel- leadership of Scout- master George Brady who has gn- thered in quite a. lot of new ma.- terial. During the week Maurice Brady, Oliver McEachern and Al- fred Block have each passed Tendc-rfoot Tests and been invest- ed as Scouts. Mr. Brady has a room in his basement fitted up where; the boys of his troop come for ex- tra instruction and test passing.

GTII CHARLOTTETOWN

PHONE

the '

HOCKEY

l!

Owing to heavy ice a slow bu thrilling game was played at m, Arena, Thursday night between the Highfield Second Granltes and the superiors-the latter winning by the score of 7-0.

From the face-off the Supcriqn outplayed their opponents, ,1. though combination was missing, who seemed a little bewildemd by

» their strange surroundings but n9-

vertheles put up a. hard game.

TWOOP Meeting of 6th 'I‘roop, Monday Jan. Meeting opened with and prayer. - The swift patrol won the pen nant for the night for having high- est number of points for inspection. , At Patrol, coners aft/Er inspection the patrols spent the time in 1n-

Charlottetown 30th, 1932. flag break

Eli's VISIT I

Dur’ng the past week i Pro- vincial Commissioner, Rev. G. T. Spriggs, Kensington, visited Char’ lottctown and discussed Scouting activities with Mr. Burnett, the Provincial President.

4TH ~CIIARLOTTETOWN A very pleasing function last when the parents nnd Commit~

tee were the guests of the scouts at a banquet. Mr. Lorne Callback.

A. S. ML, was chairman, of the function and carried out his du-

following program was carried out:

Short addresses by Troop Leader Lloyd Williams, Scout Keith Mc- Kinnon, Patrol Lcndcr Donald Stewart and Dr. A. C. Vincent.

Song, Old Folks at Home, Mrs. A. C. Vincent, pianist.

Address to parents, Mr. Wi11‘am Warren, Assistant Provincial com- missloncr.

Games,‘ One Old 01v]; tion and Shipwreck.

Address, by S. M. L. C. Parent.

Presentation of Badges to Don Stewart and Ralph Smith.

Vote of Thanks to (he Ladies,

Inquisi-

Tom Campbell, Ralph Smith. Scout Silence. God Save the King.

The semi-annual examination of.

x

examined the pupils of Georgetown High 8chool.-A.

struction in tats for second class scouting.

After a game the Scoutmasteri gave a. short talk ‘on friction fire,‘ how to prepare the bow. sbindle.| etc., and the best Canadian woods for fire lighting, also a short dc-i monstration was given on how to; make this fire.

The meeting closed with scout Silence.

ZION CUBS

Increased interest is bung shown by these Cubs and the usual high attendance is keeping up.

Cub Brow-n was invested at a special meeting on Monday, Jun. 23rd. At this same meeting a Cub- master‘: warrant was presented t0 Mrs. R. C. Parent, the Cubmaster, by Mr. Wm. warren, assistant Commissioner.

At the meeting last Monday 12 Cubs passed their Hygiene test while special instruction was being

given to the new Cubs on Knot Tying. During the week Allison Rodd

and Gordon Gay passed their flag Test. This ls the most difficult test of the First Star work.

The only Cub to pass his skip- ping test to date is Waldo Ding- well of the Reds.

On Sunday night next the Zion Cubs are attending Zion Church in a. body as it is Young People's- night.

"I'M! 31W! the teams a. game each and a. deciding game “viii probably be played at Highfield next week.

Fanner Lund refereed to ti“ satisfaction of all.

Line-up:-Superiors, Goal, J McEacher-n, Defence, Diamond,

Warren. Forwards, carmody, 313C. Ewen, Lafferty, Peters, Bryenton, Dowling.

OVER THE SEA

Written ‘n memory of my friend, Lloyd Godfrey, who died in' i932.

Over the sea, to that liar‘ land,

Safe, safe from the storms oi life,

His barge is moored on a. peace ful strand

Where the wild waves cease their strife:

And when day is spent and shm dows steal silently over thc

lea. A vacant place‘ in our hearts we feel, For one who has crossed the " sea; And thoughts which I cannot write still rise For my fr‘end who has gollf from me. Over the sea, to that home of

love, He sailed with the morning tide; The orders came from his God above To cross the Great Divide; So Angels came from the starry skies And curried his spirit there: And with hands unseen they closed his eyes . From this vale o; troubled 0M0- Across the sea, whcrc the rnfl" somed dwell, Our dear friend that homo will share. —F. H. M., Lorne Valley.

A SATURDAY SPECIAL cooked in the home fashion for your convenience. Fashioned Baked Beans, baked in the crock. 20 cents quart. Order early.

Stewart's Old-

best bakers in town.

DELICIOUS CAKES of various assortments are on our shelve. Order one now for your next party. They are positively the best, baked by the

I

manta. . »

TASTY CUP CAKES, are the very thing for your evening meal, or to serve as party refresh-

PHONE 211

s11: WAR rs BAKERY

KENT srnaur

;_. i

‘i