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IIANOTHER PARAMOUNT

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PWTURE Fill? Yo‘?

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axllyk Zulfuv presents’

DeMilleh most thrilling romance. .. the fiery story of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane, the world's most hard-boiled lovers, filmed on a tremendous background of stirring, breathtaking action.

U

A Plramllllit licilie with JAMES ElllSllll-DllAlllES BIBKFDRD

HELEN iliilillisS - PilillEil Hill Directed ll! Cecil il. ilaliilla

PLS "our GANG” colllcllv

'_l5Sl§~3Tl5I-'7L.9f§" SATTTMHKrTTiFT TOAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

EVES.

27c-—33c

.3

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TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 -— 7.00 -8.45: SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30

y SURANCE

i today.

_241 Dorchesier Street to St. Dun- , stan's

,_:r.-.-.

Island otor ranspo ti. wllnlsn BilS sclllznuil:

EFFCTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER. 25th

IUI IIEAVEI CIIARLOTTITOWI (From White's Restaurant] FOR SUMMERSIDE

Dally cxcpt Sunday -- 9.00 A.M., 1.15 P.M., 8.5 PJVI. Saturday only - 10.00 PM. Sunday only - 10.00 AM.

FOR. NORTH LAKE (Via St. Peter's and Solrlol Daily except Sunday — 4.00 P. M.

BUS LEAVES SUMMERSIDE (From Gourlilfs Drug Store) FOR CHARLOTTETOWN Dally except Sunday — 8.30 A.M., 11.30 A.M., 4.00 EM. Sllturday only — 10.00 PM. Sunday only — 1.30 P-M.

lfalse teeth need to be uncomfort-

-drug store. Accept n0 substitute.

have>1nlsxluxnqkMlsliblnpqncndnlnunnnnnuannalpualnsann

- gqqqggaqlygmygjqpooyacrrsnwrrrrrmnnn. .. .. .. .. .. n»

Tile Central Buzz-J's.

ik-

This column la of lunll interest but

rasreved for nun advertising oi

u newly nuluro muy bu lllavrlell II. I u word strictly playable in lul-

CONFEDGJBATAON LIFE IN- 14-87119-7424124

STEWABTS YEAST makes bet- wr bread. Ll55l-il-la-ti

PATB/ONIZIJ refreshment, candy and book tables at St. Paul's Tea L-1171-l1-18-1i.

ST. PETEIUS BAY FOX BREED-

rnc, CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN’

ERS field day November 19th, one P. M. L-l827-11-17-2L

HOLMES a BRADLEY Dollar Day Bargains. 20% off all mer- chandise. L-1l77-11-18-2i.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, fancy work, novelties, spruce pillows, aprons. handkerchiefs, surprise par- cels at St. Paul's Tea today.

L-1171-1l-18-1i.

CITARLOTTETOWN Fur Sales require 3000 or more 800d 0010194 half to full silvers by Nov. 22nd. Lfberal advances paid, quick re- turns and strong prices expected.

L-1807-11—15-6l-

GAZETTED-In the list If Ip- polnijments, promotions and retire- ments in the Canadian Militia re- cently gazetted appears the fol- lowing: P.E.I.L.1-I.—to be 2nd Lts. (supy): Charles Arthur Brennan. 19th July, 1937; Arnold Dudley Taylor, 20th July, 1927. To be 2nd Li:.: Harlan Aubrey Found, 1st August, 1937.

HAMMlLL-CURRIE WEDDING _The marriage of Miss Catherine Currie of this city to Emmet I-Iammill of the mechanical stafl of the Patriot, took place at 6.30 yesterday morning in St. Dun- stan's Basilica, Rev. Father Louis Dougan officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Barrett, and the groom by Mr. M.F. Walsh.

ON HONEYMOON TRIP —Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith return- ed to Sackvilie the latter part of last week from a honeymoon trip through Nova scotia. Saturday ev- ening they were given an old-time charivarl by their- friends. The happy couple left again Monday by ‘motor for Tormentine where they crossed to P. E. Island for l short visit. -Sackviile Post.

FUNERAL SERV1CES—The fu- neral of Mr. John T. Power, one of the largest seen in the city for some time, was held yesterday morning from his late residence,

Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. G. McCormack. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. William Scott, John King, James Lappin, Joseph Purcell, Thomas Power, and George Bell. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. W. Keefe.

SOCIAL GATHERINIL-On Nov. 16th the St. John Jubilee Club celebrated their third annual meet- ing by a bridge at the home of the Presdent Mrs. S. Rawley. The priz- es were won ‘by Mrs. D. Lawlor, Mrs J. Bowlan and Mrs. Harley. Later in the evening the members proceeded to the Nobana Restaur- ant where a room and tables had been reserved and a delicious din- ner was served. Beautiful piano selections were rendered. At 12.30 after thanking the manager. the members departed, quite satisfied with their enjoyable evening. y

VISITING FRIENDS-Rev. and Mrs. l-I. R. Bell of Chegoggin, NS. have been visiting in Saint John for the last two days having re- cently returned from Prince Ed- ward Island where they attended the funeral of their daughter, ‘.Mrs. Everett McDonald, former- ly Miss Marjorie Bell. Mrs. Mac- , Donald's death at 34 V8815 0! 1189 was specially sad as she left two: small children. Mr. and Mrs. Bell l were accompanied by their son. Robert, and daughter, Marcella, and were guests of Mrs. Bell's brother, J. H. Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. Murchison, and Rev. J. M. Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. Bell have many friends in New Bruns- wick where Mr. Bell has served as pastor at Centreville for eight years and at Hampton for four years.— Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

New Comfort for Those Who Wear

FALSE TEETH

No longer does any wearer of

able. salsa-Earns, a new, greatly improved Pahder. sprinkled on up- per or lower plates, holds them firm and comfortable all day. No gum- my, gooey. plwty taste or feeling because it's alkaline. Deodorize

Get FABTEETH today at. any good

Georgetown -- Charlottetown

Bus Service

srllnrmo MONDAY, m! 10th Leave Georgetown — — 8.00 mp1. Cardigan - - - 3,30 5,“,

. ley, and

FIFTH ANNUAL

ROTARY RADIO AIIOTION

FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2nd.

OVER C. H. C.K.

DETAILS LATER cooos OFFERED WILL BE 0N DISPLAY FOR ADVANCE BIDS AT:

TllAliE/i. BUREAU orrlc:

WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT

‘_

P. E. I.

BRACIPS "Brayco" special made- to-order red label Elnglish fox net- ting for partitions and floors. in stock at Braces L-1w6-11-16-2i.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. —Ki.ngsion: S. S. 10 A. M. Service 11 A .M. New Dominion: Service 2.30 P. M. S. S. 3.30 P. M. Comwall: S .8. 11 A .M. Service 7 P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodside, Minister.

11-1188-11-19-11.

ON RETURN JOURNEY —_ Mrs. James Gordon and her two chil- dren Pat and Douglas, and he! sister. Miss Bessie Trenholm. all of Hamilton, Ontario, left Friday morning on the return trip home, after an absence of five or six weeks. They had been in Albany, P.E.I., called there by the death of their father. the late Mr. Tren- holm and the past two weeks they spent in town with their sister, Mrs. Frank Herring. Mrs. Gordon and the children also visited her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon. Her brother-ln-law, Mr. Douglas Gordon, and Miss Joyce Cooke, R. N., of the Suther- land Memorial Hospital staff, Pic- tou, accompanied them to Hamli- ton for B, brief visit. - New Glas- gow News.

PERSONALS

Mr. Neil MacLean, Somerville, Mass. Mr. Duncan MacLean. Som- erville, Mass, Mr. John A. Mac- Lcan; Revere, Mass. Rev. Nor- man S. MacLean, Deaham, Mass, motored to the Island last week, to be present at the bedside and subsequent death of their mother, Mrs. Roderick MacLean. Coleman. 'Mrs. Edward Trainor who was called home six months ago due to the illness and subsequent death of her father, the late Mr. Frederick Power, left yesterday morning accompanied by her little daughter Shirley Mae, on return to Everett, Mass. She was also accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Power, who will spend the winter with her.

HALLOWEEN PARTY

Cross Roads School was the scene of much merriment on Fri- day afternoon Oct. 29th, when a much enjoyed Halloween party was given by teacher and pupils. A large number of parents and other interested visitors were pre- sent who assisted by bringing a plentiful supply of eats. The Hal- loween traditions were well observ- ed both in the food and a‘so in the school "room decorations which were arranged very artistically pre- paratory to the entertainment by the teacher, Miss Margaret Hunt- her pupils. Jack 0- Lantems, Owls, Black Oats, and Witches with brooms were in evid- encc everywhere.

The guests were met at the door and taken into the dimly lighted room by a shrouded figure and cautioned to beware. a witchy pro- gram is soon to follow.

A bean guessing contest was than put on which was won by Mrs.

l Preston Wood.

Writing contest ' (for visitors) won by Mrs. Rod MacDonald.

Writing contest (for pupils) won by Louise MacNelll.

The following is the program:

Recitation by Hobgoblin Sarah. Lucy Carver,

Son; by Pop Oorn Pat, Ralphie i-———-_.___

Irritatiolisootherlhealingpromoted by using effective, mildly medicated

Ullllllllim

ll I N l M l i.‘ l IPRING TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIEB

Mac's Blood ‘Food

A combination especially wgl. uable hi the treatment of those diseases where their origin ls traceable to In 1m. poverished condition of m; blood.

One of the greatest remed- ies in the treatment of Rheu- matism and a guaranteed ap- petite restorative.

Get a box to-day.

Box of 50 tablets 50c.

DR. L. B. EVANS

U you have any trouble with your stmnmch such as dyspeplll. sour gastric

indigestion, stomach, heartburn,

_ dispose to head colds. By keeping

MacCallum.

Recitation by SpOOIIy Oat, Ian Stewart.

Play Story by Brownie Folk. Pu 11s

p .

‘Recitation by Black Witch Faith MacDonald.

Song by White Elf Jackie Mac- Rae.

Recitation by grinning Jack O‘- Lantem Blair Macltae.

The Singing ghosts will now por- form Bryel- and Margie Jones

Song by the Singing Waldorf Witch Allie Jenkins.

A hanging apple contest for the Junior pupils was not put on and won by Bryer Jones. FO!‘ Senior pupils won by Buddy Molyneaux.

Apple race for Juniors won by Ian Stewart-

Apple race for Seniors won by Norma MacCeilum. ments are always enjoyed by the Mrs M W. Wood.

Apple paring contest for visitors won by Mrs. Ed. Stewart Mrs. MacNeill and Mrs. F Kennedy.

Apple paring contrast for pupils won b" Jean MacRae, Norma Mac- Callum and Louise MacNeill.

A fortune hunt was also enjoyed by ever one present, when each one's future was in turn in- lcrpreted to them by a witch to their own satisfaction and the amusement of the audience.

A balloon game in which all took part was also attended by much merritment and enjoyment.

A full curse supper was at this time served by the pupils in good old Halloween style and was much enjoyel by all. It is needless to say that this and similar entertain- ments are always enjoyed by the pupils of Cros Road's, lmd the vis. itors all joined in lauding Miss l-iulltey for the extra work on her part that had given them such a very pleasant afternoon.

A “nun aeavlcs: or fur: CANADIAN MEDICAL , usoclA-rlon Am) L"; lflvlaucn common"

\ II CQIOUA

COllIIWON C OLD

The common cold is much more than an affliction of the individual who has it; it is a soc a1 nuisance. Just because it is “comluon" and because ,in most cases, it is not fatul, it is looked upon as a neces- sary evil; we accept rather than shun those who are sneezing, coughing and snuffl ng.

This wide-spread disease is an ex- pensive trouble-maker. It causes more lost time from work and school than does any other disease, It interferes with education and costs millions of dollars in loss of production and wages. While it is annoying, it receives but little at- tention as compared with the rath- er rare, but more startling because unusual. diseases.

Considerable research has been carried on with the hope of clear- lnS the way to an understanding of the common cold and how it may be prevented, ‘or its severity lessened, So far, no great success has at- tended these efforts, and we are left to rely upon what we have learned from past experience.

Those who suffer from repeated colds should make sure that their nose and throat are in good condi- tion. Faults in structure may lie at the root of repeated or continued hes/d colds.

Clothing suited to the tempera- ture, both in and out of doors, pre- vents chilling of the body from either too little clothing or the chilling which follows upon excess- ive perspiration due to overclothlng while indoors. Cold wet feet pre-

the feet dry, ctr by drying them promptly if they do become wet, much trouble may be averted. ‘

There may be argument as to whether or not all colds are due to infections ,bult we have all seen colds run through the family and the workplace. It is not practical to isolate everyone who has a cold, although such a person would be more comfortable and better off ln bed. We can however, do some- thing to prevent them from passing on their colds to others .

Coughs and sneelros should be dir- ected intc a handkerchief and .in all cases. at the floor rather than into people's faces. The person who has e cold should not prepare food, but if he or she must, then there must be a very thorough scrubbing of the hands with soap and water before- food is touched . y

Springfield Women's Institute was held in the school house Thursday evening, October twenty-first.

illibat

THE BREATHING EXERCISES FOR ASTHMA

There is no question but that the cause of asthma. in many oases is allergy or sensitiveness to certain substances —food.s, feathers, pollen of plants, and some drugs.

In other oases some defect or deformity of nose and throat ap- peals to beafaotor as the removal of this defect or deformity pre- vents or lessens the effects of asthmatic attacks.

While the exact oaluse of asthma in any or every case is unknown. it has been found that if the walls of the chest get loosened up so that the asthmatic breathes more deeply, much improvement results.

I have spoken before of the ex- ercises for asllrna as used by the asthma clinia under the super- vision of the Asthma Research council formed in Circa/t Britain ten years ago.

"In an asthmatic attack the size of the little air tubes is lessened because there is a little spasm or tightening of the walls of these‘ little air tubes. This causes an active congestion of the mucous in the tube and a little “plug” is formed." It is the getting rid of this little plug of mooous that is described as an asthmatic attack. The exercises enable the chest walls to press harder and the plug is coughed up more readily.

The exercises are as follows:

1. Sit-with. back supported or lie with knees drawn up. With hand on uipper abdomen. feel fing- ers sinking in when breathing out: that is, contract or tighten the albdominlll muscles.

2. Relax abdominal muscles by taking in a short (not a long) breath. Do not let upper part of chest move on breathing in.

S. In sitting position again. With hands over lower ribs, wrists well back and fingers pointing forwards, begin to breathe out. Continue to breathe out until you cannot breathe out any more air- tighien the abdominal muscles. Then squeeze the l-ibsto drive out any air that may still be left.

4. Relax abdominal muscles and expand lower ribs while taking in a "short" breath

You can see from the above simrple exercises that only a small amount of air is breathed in and a great amount breathed out And it is the lower part of the chest that should be used in driving out all

MeklY- - h» ‘Made . anu§fl8."°‘{“' m ‘ i Y,“ Qid-laslnonea. ‘will ; finest ' if!" Jaw-n‘ ~ 1n re “a to W5‘ W deldfl" W“ “‘ a egg-id) with ronrto sauce an getarlan). "we

the air possible.

SPRINGFIELD WOMEN’ STNSTITUTE

The October meeting of the

Ill the absence of the president Mrs. Everett Haslam presided. and opened meeting in the usual man- ner. Roi.‘ call was responded to by

twelve members. Minutes of prevfius ‘ " meeting were read and adopted. Ro- .

port. of school committee was given by Mrs. MacGregor.

On nyation it was decided that Mrs. Norris Sinclair visit the school in November .Mrs. George Haslam kindly invted the members to her home for the next meeting. The following committees were appoint- ed. Refreshment, Mrs. Everett Has- lam, Miss Emily Howard and Mrs. George Hashim. Programme, Mrs. Clarence Haslam, Mrs, J .E. Sin- clair and Mrs, Andrew Hughes. The questionnaire for this meeting to be "Peace Education." Roll call to be answered by paying fees and nam’ng "a current event of world

significance." The questio praise on public health was discussed and filled in by the convenor. Report of delegates attending Annual Meet- ing of the P. E. I. dilberculosls League was then given. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

ding is the title of novel broadcast that will be carried over the Na- tional Hook-Up by the Canadian Broadcasting corporation tomorrow (Thursday) from 12.45 to" 1 P. M. It. will describe the mixing and cooking of Christmas puddings to supply the Dining Cars of the Canadian National Railways in the kitchen of a diner measuring 2! feet by 0 feet 6 inches. Chef Tom- my Gear will tell how this culln-- ary feat is performed. Gerald Ar- thur chief announced of the C. B. O. Station here and Virginia. Fair Musician and Commentator will be in charge of the broadcast. It will be. carried over O. B. O. Stations from coast to coast.

Tile Orippling Ellcci Oi lihclllsstisls

_R|l01lfl‘lfll,lllll is a constitutional disease caused by an accumulation of unc acid in the blood and is greatly aggravated by cold and dampness. It nsrally lclivcsinito

4

"RUSH HOUR" HELP

Q Heinz Cooked Spaghetti can be made ready for the table in a jiffy-just heat: and serve. And it is grand food-appe- tizing-sustaining. With diced meats left “from yesterday" and Heinz Cooked Spaghetti you can make many an interest- ing, “different" dish. _ _ v Try Heinz Cooked Macaroni, too'-‘

tender-richwitll cheese sauce.’ ‘ ‘

YOMAlo SailCl Willi CHEESF

luv W?‘ "News? r ed Fwd?’

<1 in

oonlv

. Wonderful tint,» n kin“-

y “n! i" nnlnwlfl,

n .1. flrgififzii

train distorted olllts, omollod limbs,

crippled fiends, and the intense and agony ls almost llnbeanb e.

:48 Station - __ 3,44) Ln Si. Thcrml - — 5.50 AM, Puke: — — — — 8.00 AM.

There should be no common . drinking-cups in the home or else- I where. Dishes should be washed and

airflow woman's INSTITUTE |cnmp56li on Nov‘. 11th. ‘An clie-

Burdock Blood Bitters by invigor- lion of officers was then held and

m"! the digestive organs, and

dlstrell» eta. then don't delay Iottin, a bottle of Dr. Evan's

nffiiv “W32.” .."Z.°.i“l‘.' all $25.‘; .iii;’."°l<...‘l‘ dill?" "oi-w"- we-w 737;“ "‘““"‘ "'“"°“' w“ “we l» will": “w- W ti‘, ‘.'.‘.";.3.°.‘§§2‘I.“‘..l§'& of Mrs. Waldo Gnrciillcr on wcrl- Mrs. Earle Pearson: Secretlu-y- Evan's Stomach Mixture is §1,“,,f.,‘,,,:"‘,’,,“f,§ s‘; Qfihfiwfifi In" ‘hi! “Yllllill! t-roubl . ' nesltlly ovoninlt. Nov. 3rd. ‘file lrrasllrcr, Mrs. Heber Schurman: Ad" chnmkbn _ mm ‘M: a prescription of Dr. L. B. m, m” at ‘l’, Mme‘ Mn. Hslwnv Tsonumn, Beeto mean“; opgflflfl hv rcpmlung , Directors. Miss Norma Pickering, Lu" chmfluw“ __ u” PM Evllll. noted English Phy- To “mo “tent aukh reuonable QM," wrim:__“I h." be“ . walk Croeds and the mimlli-s or int-t | Mrs. Waldo Gardiner and Mrs. Pa“. ______ 5m an llvtlll of which we have the pmmmom Wm d". m yum, the diggerfor the pact iiftcsn years, 5nd meeting and ihf‘ inst annual m-‘ot- I Helge Peterson; Auditors. Mrs. cnmnu _ __ __ 5M P_M_ ‘ltfllnflllillll to lint! llllce lell- umber o‘ Gunman cold! lnd “he: 5" yum we I so‘ rheumuilm in mg ‘vow. rflflfl and gpprfltfld. Rnll .Ro_v Campbrll and Mrs. I. O. “mum” ___ m“ PM "n!" lfcrecevcdnusncrg-l . . .. l‘ _ myknhi ‘my h” from the dun? ~11] was almvl-roti bv iwolv» m-lm- Gardiner. Thc business part 0f umhuen "m Quuuon, cumming gulch, m- hem in thg wells. “l5 pHYlllll tilrll- tors for l1(‘\'[ y Ulf‘ meeting closed by singing the Passengers are fully protected by PT Mm u, d dread w me “nun”, Medic“ I Med ‘everything I could think -;lr Qnllnnl and silk vonlmlt- | National Anthem. Then the pro- Insurance for any accident that may l7! 0 - l! Pilot ~500Mb,“ u“ Con”, street’ of bunmthin “emodwd ~s rznvc liwir rrpnlv‘; and it ms ; gramme consisted of a contest happen while driving in this Bu. "n - ‘Ipronio ,wlll be answered pcrson- 801,4 "m" o“: - “van” A 910111.]: WITH A HUNDRED “ndmch m!“ “w, dmumrevn -c"'.'~ri in hold a nl-i-lnl llli"'l- , conducted by Mrs. Earle Pearson s‘ a ally by lctior. “unmask Bl 5m: “A; USES. Everybody flktl the _01d- p; nmldnm M“, w 5n old 1N1 "2 lo "min- flhrisiluw uili= for , and a wading by Miss Lowihvf- w‘ -—-—-————-- 4d“ "wit" if". fashioned flavour of l-Icinl Rush ml“, m, ‘goflflglng "home W!!- w, Idstfg ,r,;iinlvnfliti<ryr-.~loir ll "The IiOSlPFiQ lll-alfitflilbyf 321x; Noam‘ TEA Rom" M." n P" ' flm-pg p05 nogggwlvgs "m" Yum rhaumxi 521:‘: mafia-g: cmaumbu, “ck-u H“ u. m“ .- Extremely mom“ Mord’: ‘YRS fl ‘O “I'll "f 1H l!‘ Illflill- y Vi"; 511W’?! ll (‘TY ll) P I ‘l 01k i1 n I e lrrs "vrviri llclrl ihrlr nlillllnl ."‘i)- [and llle meeting adjourned. ALLISON IIUESTls Altflldfll t0 MONTREAL, November 1'1 -‘ out of my "mm few o’ m mm’ ma]: ‘:3: Hem: “an cucumber PM