§§':"3U"V

Edward .

Jack Lond0n’s Masterpiece Come to Life on the Screen.

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6

as ass.

acn- ‘

l “WEST OF THE WATER BU

“FIGHT TO "IN" SERIES

lt-fPrince Edward’

of thewlld”

from the Famous dog story by

Jack London

SEE “BUCK” THE DOG-HERO

A pet in a wealthy home-stolen and broken in as a sled

dog fighting for leadership of with dogs and with "The M

wild night adventures-his own love affair.

A Thrilling, Amazing, Heart-pulling Photoplay.

room outv AT s. 1 mo us

Matinee, Adults 1C0. Children 11o. Evening, Orefiatca 26c. sleony 810

Children 11o.

ream

Padiépi icture

the pack—his thrilling battle; an With the Club"--hig mad

JACK D

THIRDOF THE

Monday,

Nov.

LUNKETTE‘

Al. PLUNKETT I203: HAMILTON

Lower Floor-woo. $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax Ba|cony-75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Plus Tax,

E MPSE Y

N

YKET”

n

, enormous demand for wheat in Eur-

in: cum

ALL units in the drill shed must‘ be ce- turned at once. By Order.

7-52-11-15-m1i

YORK AND MARSHFIELD. - Servioes for Sunday Marshfleld 11 a. m. Pleasant Grove 2-30 p. m. York 7 p. m. Herbert '1‘. Smith, Pas. tor. ~ -

THE DAUGHTERS 0F EMPIRE will hold bazaar and tea at tho Navy League on Wednosh ._ 119T 19th. Admission and tea 35c.” l so send donations not later than Mon- day 746-11-15-m1i.

DISCOUNT ON LAND TAX- The time for allowing discount on band Tax for 1924 ls extended to 30th November, 1924. Arthur New- bery, Asst. Provincial Treasurer. 727-l1-14-m-3l.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD ——Church of England service next Sunday at Crapaud at 1‘1 a.m. and at Springfield at 7 p.m. Sermon sub- ject, "The Kingdom of. Heaven". A cordial invitation to all to at- tend those services.

FLOUR PRICE ADVANCING- —Represenlat.ives of , the mills were advised yesterday of another LEO-cent advance in the price of flour. making a total advance since Nov. 7th of 70 cents per barrel with prospects of still higher pricesffhe

ope along with the small crop in Western Canada is givefias the reo- son for the phenomenal advance in the price of wheat duning the past few months.

/

"PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON COM- lNG.—-Many will he interested to know t-h-aat Charlottetown ls to have a visit next week from the renown- ed temperance advocate “Pussy- foot" Johnson. who has just return- ed from South Africa and Egypt. He, will speak in Zion Church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25th under the auspices of the TemperancgAl- fiance and everyone is invited t9 ho present as the meeting is drag to all. ~

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Mar- tin was held yesterday morning from the residence of her son. Wm. Martin. 99 Pownal Street to St. Dunstsn's Cathedral where a Re- qulcm High Mass was celebrated- by Rev. Jan. Rooney. The pail bear- ers werez-dfessrs. Anthony Flynn, T. L. Smith, Jas. Mullen. John Parkman, Michael Kilfoy and Coun- cillor R. Rattray. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. G. McCahe. '

Tuesday 24—25

'-

“.71

"i

I EXClTlNG RUN-An exciting fox chase took place n1, Union ‘Rn-ad the other morning, when a lbiack fox escaped from the ranch of George A. Mellish. Alter being chased around the farm buildings and eluding all efforts to capture him. he gained the highway and turned north through the settle- ment. Mr. Thomas Mcllish was not- iflcd by phone, that the fox was out and on the road and to shoot it. but before Mr. Mellish reached his flatl- the fox hsd passed. Being an expert rider and a good shot he mounted his best horse and taking his gun gave chase. For the first half mile the race seemed hopeless, down dale, over bridges. and up hill. on they flew. But his good horse having in his veins the blood nf throughbreeds now began to steadly gain on the fox- nnd when within a safe distance for a sure shot, Mr. Mellish took aim and fir- ed. ‘The. fox leaped in the air and came down by the road side. The rider lost. no time in dismounting t0 fifflllfe if. and was delighted to Tim! it alive and uninjured. save fdr a small wound on one log. The fnx was replaced in the ranch, not

“REIT NEWMAN STAN. BENNETT

PAT QAFFERTY ARTHUR HOLLAND

h Smugg-led Jewels

Seized

(Continued on Page 3)

nnglirruivrl with lho Ifillinu ul 1.11‘.

Angeli-s‘ Thurman Mors,

list 1\lll.'_ll.\l ul‘

wiill whoa.-

Mrs. mur-

I"‘I'"'K1U" McCoy bus bi-un chart:-

Pfi. was rvcv-ivvd

hors- yt-sil-rduy

when agents of lbw 24l‘l'\'l(.'I' lit Now

York untlfil-ll

lllf‘ treasury 1h.‘

luul unwound (lHlllllS of llli‘ slung-

gllng operation-

’l'llv- treasury

'|‘ll<- trinl loud eastward and the purl of min-y was found to have lip-on Ni w York, from which base hit-ill lnski, officials, llrected ‘the distribution. null sall- of the jewelry.

with thr- killing in Los Angeles on Mfilllliiy of Harry I. Katz, an- orlu-r iriul was opened and this, it developed today, had resulted in ilu- finding of nmro jewelry.

Held In Kat: Case-

i ms ANGELES, (our, Nov. 14. .\u cxplzinution, unsatisfactory to

was lnforlnvd that u mun nun-pl lllt“ police of whut ho was doing hicd-innskl, now in fllglvt to u fur-

ul

‘acllml? had brought the jewelry in

illollt

fill

kin

l.

untry. was the person who

A ‘information convl-rning the y of Mcvliaflski was withhold

‘during the seven minutes between- fi.5.”l p. m. and 6 p. m. last Monday within which period Harry Kata ldiumonrl broker and musician was ‘shot and killed ln his apartment _hr~ro, caused Hal Hall. real estate

by officials. but it was lmiifaitclllllrokur of Santa Monica -to he held that their knowledge was not (Io-tin thl. city jail last night charged finite as to how long lu- has (lflGT- adcd or how nlutrh jcwulry ‘n tho Ilkllregato had ‘been smuggled into the country.

Came ‘fhrough New York.

The jewulry posllGSsl-ll More Wyn left first 1n ln- identified Qlnnlgm, commanded posltively.,,., From that hegl

by Mrs. fining

with suspicion of murder.

BRAZILIAN REVOLUTIONIQTE INVADE RIO GRANDE STATE

BUICNOS AIRES, Nov. 15.—- A column 0f 1.500 Brazilian revolu- by Generals Zeccannetta and Mesquite. has in-

the agentagit was said. ran down a vndcd tho state of lilo Grands. Bra- series of clues in Pacific const clt- zll, according 1o advices received lee.

‘both in San Francisco

They found much

Angelou.

/

revs.

jsuvrlryherc from the Uru-gusynn border. llml lAl-‘Vflls- forces

have given no indica- tion of mnklng any further advance.

according to customs_

much tho worse for his run, and My, Mellish. (Tom) ls receiving con- gratulations from his many friends.

Mlnard‘: Llnlrnent-Heals Outs.

LA buss Have You Seen

CORA NOME FACE Bowman COMPACTS

RIFLE‘ ON "LOAN trom '

THE» flHARI-Qrrsrows‘ .-ovtanms. ..

l I ‘ _¢4-~ 11-1 .., w; _- l l.

~ 6H0? 4mm Hdlmllifijilatllfll; REMAIN! EXPECTED-The fe- malns of the late Mm. Albert M. Harlow are expected _.to_ arrive this afternoon, instead of yeewrdeypnd will be conveyed tofihar moth ‘s Home at Nine Mile Creek. Fun ral will ho__held on Sunday at 1 p.m, . ~ .»-,-~-....,,..‘.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacNelll. Milton announce, a-tbe en§l8?.@°“‘ of their daugbterfiilracle‘ Belle t0 Mr. thorns H. Weeks of Fredenic- Lon, P. E. 1., marriage to take placq latter part of November.

., _" 76z-11-15-u

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JSLANDER FOR BISHOP-The ilallfax Sunday Leader just mceiv- cd contains a photograph of Canon F. A. Harris. M. A, Rector of Ma- hone Bay. N. 8., and stating he is likely to be nominated at the Synod next week as Coadjutor Bishop. Canon Harris is a brother of-Mrs. W. L. Cotton of this city, and 0f the late Robert Harris. C. M. G.. one of Canadlfs greatest portrait pain- ters, and also of the lite W. G. Har- ris, Architect. whose buildings grace many places in these Mari- time Provinces. Canon Harris is a graduate of the University of King's College. and has laboured as a faithful minister of the Church of England for over 30 years at Mshono Bay. The Canon is a. man of learning and filled with zeal for the work of the Church of Christ. which backed by an untirlng energy has enabled him to take not. only a leading position lathe Church. but also in public works and Mas- onic circles.

CRAPAUD-Whe Rev. Arthur H. Moore, the new President of King's College. Halifax. paid 8t. John's. Crapand, an unofficial visit on Wed- nesdaysvenlng and gave a power- ful and soul-stirring address in the Church at. 8 o'clock.. Despite the brief notice; the church was very well filled with a congregation that were held almostspeli bound by tho flow of eloquence that came from the speaker's ilps.” His sub- ject was "Workers Together With God." and he divided his address into three seetlons—"Workei-s". which should include .every body. ‘and all as called of God; "Workers Together" meant a unity of effort ‘and aim, helpers‘ instead of work- era; and then what a dignity was added when one realized that he could be a worker with God. The congregation will be anxiously look- ing. forward to thstlme promised by President Moore "when he would return for another and longer visit. .

PERSONALS

Mr. Cilarles JyOook, Kensington,

~ a handsome-electric piano lamp

t

worthy Residents i ‘ Afre-ilonotjed

__ On Tuesday evening Nov. 4th. quiltoa large number ofthe .re-_ uidenta of North and South Ruatico met? M. the home of m. Cheater Woolnar to hid good-hm, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Toombs. Mr. F‘. W. Woolner and Miss Mabel Woolner ‘on. the eve of their departure to Kensipgton. Mr. and Mrs. Toomba were presented with

together with the following address. Mrfroombs was also presented with fa beautiful Teacher's Bibi; by_ the session)! the Oivendiab con grosatlom . I l‘ ‘ i. To Mr. and Mrs. 1H. J. Toombn- l ..Dear.Friends:-— .

We have gathered here tonight to bid you goo bye. on the eve of your departure‘, Kensington, and we would endeavorio express to you in somcpsligbt degredthelose, thil-rcommunlty sustains by yourl removal. ‘

You have been the leaders in our, church work. have assisted ln all activities for the good of the com- munity, and have given your gun- erous support to every worthy cause. .

We will miss your hospitable home where you have ever been an ideal host. and hostess, where young and old found a welcome and carri- ed away pleasant memories of your kindness and good cheer. ‘You have always endeavored to help t-he sick and afflicted within your reach, and many a home has been cheured and comforted by your presence 1n their time of sorrow.

Ln conclusion we rejoice that you will be so comfortably situated in your new home and unite in wish- ing you many years of health, happiness, and well deserved lei- sure. We ask you to accept the sc- companying gift as a token of our love and esteem.

Accompanying the following ad- dress were two cutglaas salad howls.

To'Mrs. H. .1. Toombs and Miss

Mabel Woolner.

Prom North Rustico Auxlllary W. M. S.

Dear Friends:

We have learned with deep regret that you are soon. to takei up~ your residence in another _com—| munlty, and in consequence must. sovur your connections with ‘our society. , .

We feel that we cannot allow you to leave us wkthout a few words of appreciation of the splendidser-

ever since its organization.

As our President for so many years we have learned to look to you. Mrs. Toombs for counsel and. encouragement.

‘You have both been most faith ful in attendance, and we will miss |your cheery presence, as well as 'your hearty support in. everything lundertaken for the good of the cause for which we are banded to- gather.

Wu know that you will carry the missionary spirit with you. and that

was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. G- W. Snelgrove and Mrs. l}. A. Mcbeanwere passe s on the- evxprass last night returning from a pleasant visit to Monltreall.

Mm. James Stewart. her sons, Frank and Jimmy. and her nephew George MacKlnnon, left

last week for their home in Peabody, lidassaohusoits, after spending the sunurier with her

paremtsgMr- and Mrs. George Duns- ford, South Melville. The Yankee boys, Frank and George, by their free anjd cheery manner won many friends while here who will be glad to welcome chem back for their next ahollday. i

Had ‘Premier By Collar

(Continued From Page 1)

The hook purporting to give what is known_ in American slang as "inside stuff.” is certain to cause a sensation.

Duel in Suggested. .

.. “Clemenceau flatly accused Lloyd George of repeated. , inaccuracies, the editor saysndsscriblng the in- cident. referred to. Lloyd George rose and seized Clemenceau by 1110 collar demanding an apology. Wood- row Wilson separatcd them. Then, Clemenceau offered Lloyd George reparation with pistols 0r swords~ as soon as the British Prime Mini-

long‘ enough to acquire n domicile

' and-‘mounwhllle the ‘Tiger’ refused

to apologize." ‘ _ On another occasion. Steed says. he himself suggested to Clemen- ceau that the French Premier talk with .Wllson and ascertain what he wan-ted.

Sneera at Wilson.

“fall: Wilson." Steed quotds

m ‘THE wm... CASE srvta aoxr

You wll be planed with lhq beauty and design and the thinness of it. The lid la no constructed that them is not the leaot dan- ger of breaking the nail when opening It, while the compressed powder l; the latest product in toilet ac. ceoeorles being delight- ful-ly perfumed with the exquisite CORA NOlME.

We have Brunett. and Naturellq ehadu; also n- fllia for fich.

GOLD ONLY BY

Clemenceau as retortlng. "How can [talk to a fnln who thinks himself the first man for 2.000" years-who has known anything about ‘peace on earth. Wilson imagines he fa _a second Messiah. He believes he is sent m give/peace to ‘the world, and that his preconceived ‘notions are the only-notions worth haying. "I've done everything to gratify

. him. l receive him at the foot of the

stadrcasecs though he were the King of England, but still he's no satisfied." ‘ " Clemenceau added. Nteed lays’. that talking to ‘Wilson’ wag mule, that they would nover reach an im- derstanding. ' '

“Plastlgrunb . "rm greltelt forwarding» m amusement since {he port”, alon of motion platuyea-A _ rnventlon that brings ti; ‘ or: on the screen to life.

i7¥'

.14‘

ster should have resided in France.

AT THE l-‘gnqe apdla token of love, ‘from, Pnnce alylulrhgganday school clans in North wsouuaava ruuneuav H ' ,—- ' »

:, , 1m 144ml»; a ‘Mafwoo 0171M: the recipient qr.

our loss will be another societys

gain-

lrws would especially thamk yell ‘Miss Woolner, for your willing and most‘ effiolen-t services as our or- ganlst. You have always

deed grateful. ‘

Our very best wishes for your future happiness go with Y0" boll! to your new home. ‘

Kindly ccept the accompanying gifts as a. slight wkea of our love and esteem.

S gned on behalf of the members.

Mrs. ’ Granville Buntaln. Mrs. Morten Williams Mrs. James L, lit-Page. Miss Lucy Woolner-

To Miss Mabel Woolner.

Dear Friend:

As you are soon ‘to leave us ho minke your home in another com- munity wo take this opportunity of expressing our sincere regret at your departure and ourappreclation of the sorvsces you have rendered this congrgaitlon as our most uff- lcient organist.

At our church services as vvcll us all our social gatherings, you have always furnished appropriate music which ‘helps so much to make any meeting a success.

Your place will be indeed hard to

fill and although we feol our loss keenly. we would wish you every happiness in your new sphere of usefulness. ‘ I W5 hope that we may often be favored by a visit from you, and as sure you always for a welcome in our hearts and homes.

We ask you to accept this small gift (a pense of Gold) offered in. grateful remembrance by your many friends in this congregation.

The gift of lovely mahognoy can- dle sticks wen; given with this touchins address.

Dear -Mrs. Toombs:

We, the girls of your Sunday school clue, wish ‘w tell you in some little way how sorry wo are to lose you as our teacher.

For many years you have been. the beloved teacher of the teen-age girls and it was a happy. day. in our lives w n we became old enough to be your pupil-s. You have met us faithfully Sunday alter Sun- day and ever earnestly taught us ‘how we could ‘best use our lives in the Master's service.

But it was" not only y r teach- ing whlchhialped-us butyo rsweot personality "Ihd 10.1111! ‘service for other: navel been a wonderful ex- ample. ‘which will never be forgott-

We have ‘always felt that you took a deep interest in us, as was shown by the many pleasant times you gave us’ in your own ome.

You may have other girls to lggch, stamps will ever love you fnofoth the ones you are leav-

We bode won and Mr. Toombh wilt very happy in your new from; and we would ask you to~ accept this little gift as a remcvmb ,

vice you have rendered this society "

‘you revisit us from time to time

taken. “charge of the musical part of ourl l-‘w-programmes for which we are ln-, Inlay be permitted to sec many lyeara of 500d health land happiness

The Manufacturers of "

Have authorized us t0 hol-d an Interesting Conilest in our to show you that Rhino Rubber ils the Toug‘ resisting that Scieince has yet idiscovered.

, a a RHINO leg/eagles.

A-re made from Rhino Rubber, vulcanized u-nltleh terrific pressure arid-‘wlil- wear up to 'l‘\\'icc us long as Ordinary. Rujjggrg, ’

wellave 0n hand some sample sltrips of ‘i If you can ‘break one o‘f tlhese strips by "pulling with hgndg, with" ilfliminutes wlitihout cutting, biting orbendirfg it, wbtwil] g-ivéyo“

l A Pair of Rhino Rubbers‘ ‘Free

Provided you buy another pair, 0r have bouglht a pair this Season Menor ‘boys must break ‘dhe rubber strip without iahj/“assistanccl but ladies or girls may try together, tugLof-wnr fashion. ’ ‘t w» ~ (‘unlr ill/u flu‘ 57mm- rmd “liar! Your .S‘t'rrugt/I,” uua’ gt"! Tim Puirx (If Rubbvrx for I/n‘ [n-im- 0mg L

THE (‘0N'l‘l']l.~‘>'l‘ \\'ILL RUN FOR ONE \\'lu"l'IK-_(‘.()‘MMEN£‘IN(1'. ‘ MONDAY NOV. ‘l7 PURDIE 8c FERGUSON

SHOE 00., LTD.

sou‘: AGENTS FOR CHARLOTTETOWN

when given this address: To Mr. i1‘. W. Woolner.

Deer Six:

We regret '0 learn that you also are about t0 changu your residen- ce, and we cannot allow such an old and respected resident w‘ leave us without a few words of com- mendation and fart-well-

-We assure you thut you will be much missed in this locality where you have spent the most part of a long and useful life.

.You have been a good friend and neighbor and have given your sup- port to any undertaking for the good of the community.‘

We believe that, although remov- "ed from us, your thoughts will often centre around your old home with all ‘its associations, and as

you may be sure of a hturty wol- come from all your old friends and neighbors.

. in conclusion we trust that you and you may say with tho poet.

"Grow old along with mo The best is yet to bc."

Kindly accept these 8W8 110i T01‘

their intrinsic valuu, but as n sym- bol of our kindest regards.