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ADDED _ _ . sPollT REVUE A'ND"éKlITooN *`

TODAY and SATURDAY ` DAILY 3.15 _ 7.00 . s.45 P. M. PRINCE' EDWARD- i’$§'_‘_'_‘.t§°-'.§f°1 1.. 1

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ADOLPI-l'11.'IT;4ENIOU`

‘Murder On A Honeymoon” At The Capitol

If you like thrills and chills spiced

with side-splitting comedy and coupled with a gripping myBf»€I'Y story, then you will enjoy every minute of the EKO-Radio picture. “Murder on a Honeymoon," which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. .

Edna May Oliver and James

Gleason are seen aagin as the New England spinster with a. Sherlock Holmes complex and a wise-cracking but dense police inspector, respect- ively, the same characters they cre- ated in “Tile Penguin Pool Murder" and “Murder on the Blackboard."

The story centers around the

mysterious death of a prominent man aboard a seaplane flying from t Los Angeles to Catalina Island. All of the scenes are laid on and around the island.

Hildegarde Withers (Miss Oliver),

9, passenger, insists the man has been murdered and wires to New York for Inspector Piper (James Gleeson). The seven passengers on

the plane and the two pilots are all suspected of the crime at various times but it is not until the last scene that the guilty one is un- masked.

Miss oliver and Mr. Gleason, fea-

tured at the top of a fine cast, give delightful portrayals of the snoopy school-teacher-sieuth and the fast- talklng -police odicer. 1

Additional comedy is furnisbed,;

by Chick Chandler, one of the sus- pected pilots, Spencer Charters as the slow-moving, unemotional Cat- alina police chief and Arthur Hoyt as the fussy police surgeon. Bea ty, romance and drama

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TODAY and SAT;

- DAILY s.1s-1.00_a45

DAPITDL 125' :::: ;;;;_»_§g;;

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The Gentral Guardian

_-M

'Illia column ls “carved for news

of local interest but advertising of l news; nature may be llsertotl- ll I cents n word strictly pgygble lu advance-

ENTERTALN FRIENDS-M11' ' Bhd

Mrs. Howard M Donald entertained “'99 mm under the Indian Act ther friends of me Queen Hotel W” nn” *‘°~°° md °°°°° °1' 1°”

are sliplied by Lola. Lane, as D. Parlor last night to four tables of Hollywood extra. Dorothy Libaire Auction, after which a dainty lunch

andi-larry 'Ellel'o`e; as a honeymoon couple, and Morgan Wallace as a " ste man."

111! 1'!! weird lighting oiroots' in one

episode create s. sinister, spooky

atmosphere that almost makes you b

afraid to "go home in the dark."

‘The Greatest Show On Earthi” You will walk out of the _Prince

Edward Theatre this week with that line ringing in you.r ears and B -conviction in your cinema-going heart that its a perfoot one-line description of the picture you have just watched unreel on the screen. "For “The Mighty Barnum" has everything that any picturegoer could want-and gobs of it.

Wallace Beery oners a superb

characterization as the world's greatest snowman in this colorful, comedy-filled story.

Adolphe Menjou gives the best

performance of his career as_Mr. B. Walsh. his tippling manager and _'Virginia Bruce is enchanting as Jenny Lind, the lovely Swedish Nightingale, whom Barnum, in s moment of sublime respite from his midgets, fat ladies. sword swallow- - 'gre and the rest of his freaks, intro- duced to a. breathless America.

The film, begins just a century

-ago, in 1835, when Barnum left his _ failing Bowery grocery, rented a. liv- ...ery stable and became a showman

exhibiting such acquisitions as a two-headed calf, a couple of reptile

. monstrosities and an used nosrooi

named .loice Heth, hailed as 160 _ years old and the nurse of the in- fant George Washington.

“Wallace Beery In ‘_‘Migh?' 'B1i'rnum”

At The Prince . E ward' 1

The expose of this exhibit as a.

hoax and thesubsequent breaking up of the museum by an enraged crowd of patrons when _the bearded lady shows masculine characteris- tics; the burning _of the museum; the triumphant debut of Jenny Lind and the fiasco which Barnum’s

magnificent dinner he gives for her,

are highlights of the picture, which 1°

Walsh parading proudly down the street in front of Jumbo, the world’s largest elephant, heralding the in- ception of Barnum and Bailey, the Greatest Show On_Ea.rth. _ _

The story is studded with warm

human touches and chock full of hilarious comedy. Janet Beecher shines as the stern New England wife who fi-owns on _Bamum's wild ventures and Rochelle Hudson is excellent as his pretty ward, who has the misfortune to fall madly in love with the tippling Mr. Walsh. The sequences showing how the broke and discouraged Barnum, having lost his fortune neglecting his business to squire the lovely Jenny Lind, is inspired with the courage to start anew by a chance

meeting with the tiny Tom Thumb will pu a lulnp in your throat and. a tear in your eye. ‘ '

~-- __

A Ratification Of ' Franco-Canadian .»- Treaty Sought

(C. P. By aamliurs Special wire) 3 PARIS, Dec. 12-(O. P. Cable)-° By a. majority vote the customs _ committee of the Chamber of Deputies today refused to approve a bill ratifying the additional 111°' tocol to the Franco-Canadian trade agreement.

The chairman and several mem-

bers of the committee raised cb- oeotions to Article vn. which makes certain concemions by 1311111111111' 11°' pendent on the maintenance of the temporary arrangement for admit- ting Canadian wheat into France.

l= ______19§_m.s____

FLEMING-At Stanley Bridge, Dee. 10, lass to J. E. Fleming. M- D., and Mrs. Fleming s son, James Edward.

_ _ naATns ‘

and Mrs. ll. Island. County Hos-

12, 1010.

sulmnsride.

lstsr. `

_.I I Ku: in

PAIRSENTENBED T 0 D Eli T H

PEMIBRDKE, Ont., Dec. 12.-Mary

Cowan, who doctors said suffered from a sexual complex, was con- victed tonight of murdering her husband at their Barry's Bay home last summer, and was sentenced to bs hinged Feb. 27 with her school- boy lover, A brother of the slain man.

Mrs. Cowan, described as a mor-

on with mental capacity 'of a child of nine years, was sentenced by ML Justice Keller MacKay who only yesterday sentenced her 17-year-old brother-in-law to be hanged the same day. 1

It was the youth, Allan Cowan,

who shot his elder brother, Albert, husband of the condemned woman. He admitted in court. he had done the shooting with s .22 calibre rifle as his brother lay in bed- Allan, in whose pockets police found 'marbles

.‘.’.'..‘T.x:r ima; °:;x‘.r“.f:..r“~:..if:.'a“'::’l s _ -_ _ :do i '

E _ ____ __

Good

cond Mrs Arthur DeCoste, con lation Mrs E F Acorn gentle n, first Arthur Leclair, second. . Guy Scott. 'I'he evening closed

Y singing "For They’ are Jolly

Fellows.”

ISLAND CLUB AT MT. A.-This

in bo t it Io-

yfdadem ed; 'glen aooliipos 1111"? m I. Moum' s'rawA1vr - mason

Th ,td ts W vrI.LAcE rrsnaalualw roam

Allison. e u en are zegls r- . ad at the University, the Ladies ?N_mF:;'°’m°n °f M°‘;“t sum' ‘

coll o and the A _ The “M 11°” V111°1° °1'111°<1 11

mmf; Edward man§“d°’é‘f;b_w” loool muon or the p. E. I. mher- 13 Rum (Mme) organized for the form loss-as on ’“°“° U“‘°“ 1“°°"1lY “im” B* 1"" no ~ ~ Nov. Iam, lass. 'rho oiiioei-1 oloot- "1" °"1"“1°‘“3' th’ °°'°P°"1*1V° ed for the year were: President, nwwnmm Jw” B' M°D°“°1d' Heber Mam.|ews_ Alberto," woe President of the Provincial Union

~ ,dent Adds Macmnnan and also e member of the Mount

PMS _ ; _.

absurd soci.al.blunders make of the] SecNtm.y_~I-reasuren Ian stmmm Stewart station addressed the meet-

B. I. S. MONTHLY MEETING -

on Thursday, December 5, with the

president. John Callaghan, in the “ne” M°D°n“1d~ chair. There was a large attendance

of members. A report from the play committee was submitted and indic- ated that everything is looking favorable for an excellent St. Pat- ric.k’s play. After the regular rou- tine business of the Society had been dealt with in a most satisfac- tory manner, the meeting adjourn- ed on motion of Brother Oatway, seconded by Bro. Gormley.

- YORK AND VICINITY-Mr. Ralph M. Crockett, who spent the summer at North River, returned to his home at York last week.-

Falconwood_-Mr. Elbridge Hardy has been appointed Road Master

Crockett at York, and Mr. Wm. Birt at Covehaad Road.--Large quantities of potatoes are being

loaded st York station under the know 11111 11° has rotumsd to his dirooiion ol Mr. Melvin Jay.-Mrs. home after spending the past 10 noswoil stewart. Dunstairnogo days in the P- E-1.1-_I°ap1tal.

was a recent visitor to York, the ' guest of her father, Mr. Wesley The G“51'd|”1 "KN" W 193171 vosey_-Mr. cliuord Dimrwoll, 111111 Mr- Joseph Dover. Dun- oit.v_ paid o business visit to York. -if-affnasa. has mend the P~ 11 Clifford, who was severely wound- 1- H°spltsl__but is reported better , ed in the Great War is always this |1\°ml“l" ` welcome.-Miss Naomi Beaton, City gpm; sunday gg ym»|¢___g°, The many friends of our esteem- Many friends on planed go iegm ed citiaen, Mr. D. B. Stewart, who that Miss Julio vesoy has return- 11" 11°” oonflned to the City ed to her home in the City from H0593” fm' Wm* W°°U' Wm 5° the P. E, 1', Hwgiggr pleased to know ho is now making

Toronto Woman Honored By Pope

TORONTO, Dec. 12-Archbishop

J. C. Mcuuigan tod ouuced pusen the stea shi thebestowslofthemiialuinprole-"'. 'em m p

and a tin whistle, said he shot his | clesis et Pcntif1oe" on Mrs. J. U,

brother at the suggestion oi' Mrs. Cowan who in numerous letters ex-

glmsed affection for the boy and

d him she preferred him to her

husband. _

Defence counsel sought to estab-

Xemcnbytherope. '1'henrstTcr-

? véomul to receive this reward,

§§. 1?

has _been active in

Catholic Womesfs organisation she dent in 1038.

8 for Boston. in response to s tele-

wnh \’\Q¢ phone call conveylul the sad news

0 5°\\ , or the death or noi- sistei-, Mrs, J.

‘gh ‘Ap _- J. Kelly <1-leo Edith I/IoQuald>, ts \. 1 wad lisa numerous n-loads in this

m ADDED ° ° `

35 csnroou a AnTrsTIc cA1.aNl>Ali.-To the

two very fine Silver Fox skins yes-

Ivn-. walter Ivlononaia, covohoad The mn? f"‘°“d‘ °f M111 C1111- ROBAI has secured B position at _`1I1S1'B MlDI£0d. BD1'111Qi'.0n, W111 N-

at Pleasant Grove,Mr. Gordon immt-

._ .1-.i '-

___

sonoor. wonx-'rue King-

ston School is making' good pro-

Sophie Newscn and Miss Mabel Auld.

SUCCESSFUL _ SUPPBB AND

BAZAAB-'Ihere was a. very one

last evening. The various sale tables were well patroniaed. Both the hall and tables were artistic- ally decorated.

ISLAND LADY DEAD-Mrs, A.

A. Hennessey, wife of Councillor Hennessey, left yesterday morning

Great West Life Assurance Com- pany The Guardian is indebted for s handsome calendar, repro- ducing. Qrom the original painting by Arthur Hemming, noted _ Cane sdian artist. s mane depicting Alexander- Mackenzie on°his way to the Pacific Coast, 1793.

mon Paros roa rl~:r.Ta 4'-"un nm-y Kimi of Moncton bought

terday from Mr. Francis Drake of Pownal. P01118 $100 for one and $80.00 for the other. Mr. Klrsh is well pleased with the pelts which are well-furled, pale Silvers.

EIGHT CASES TRIED BEFORE

MAGIISTRATE-Eight cases were tried before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday. The defendant in a

dave in Jail. Tluee motorists were tried under the Highway Tramc

ts or nfteen days in iall For ving without a license the third

was nned $600 and costs or ten

in jail Two men charged with

causing e. disturbance and two

sumption of liquor were each fined $10.00 or 15 days in jail.

' AN ALADDIN Lslnf- A gift for 'the family. Pennsll dr Chandler.

L-3123-12-12-31.

.CALVIN CIIUIDII, IDT 08-

. Divine worship will be held on

Sundsy next st 2.80 o'olock. Rev. _ G. O. Webster will preach L-3769 _

gmsundertbe telcheramiss

attendance at the turkey supper and bssssf held in Zion Church-

others charged with illegal con- 1

==-___-__._::___‘*°

Mrs. searth. - Miss Virginia Scarth.

Ann Sadler.

Frank Sadler.

Mrs Fred Andrn

Dorothy Andrew.

Jo oe Ward.

Mrs. Lorne Burleigh, lrllel-alle. Sterling institute, Stanley

SANTA PALS

Mrs. J. E B. McCready

A friend.

Joyce Ritchie

Margaret Coffin

Arthur Coffin

‘Mrs Ira J. -Yeo)

Mrs. Charles Connolly

Ruth Garnhum

Mrs. W. H. Prowss. Betty Bruce- »

Mrs. H. E; Cantwell Mrs. G. R. Starrett.

Mr. Starrett _

‘ Dorothy Elizabeth Le ' Mrs. C. H.~ B. Longwo '

Misses Horne_

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins,

Corner

Etta Jenkins. Mt. Albion Morris Jenkins, Mt. Albion

Gordon Moore, Pownal Bruce Moore, Pownal

Mr. Banj. Brelnner Margaret Mclntyre.

Joan McIntyre.

Uosn Williams. Miss E. Blalic11e'Hsvilsnd.

wis rth

His Honour the Lieutenant Gov-

emqr.

Miss ,Margaret Irving. Mrs. H. S. Henderson.

Miss Annie McKenzie.

Miss E. Burnett.

The Bishop oi’ Charlottetown.

Rey. Father Dougan.

Harry Evans.

Mrs. J. M. Mcldadyen. lVl'.a.l-garet A. Stewart, Dunstaif-

nage,

Jane Johnstone. Clyde River.

Mrs. Murdock McKinnon.

Mrs. F. P. Taylor.

N0. NAME AGE Leonard (train) .......... Adam (hockey) .......... George (train) ........... Eleanor (puppy) ......a.. Raymond (game) ........ Gladys (musical top) ..... Albert (ball) ............. Marlon _ (dolly) ....a..... Melvin '(hockey) ........

Roselle. (game)

Clayton (push toy) ..--.. -Barbara (musical top) Wilfred (train)

o .

“huhmnauawqgq

83 84 89 92 93 D4 D8 00 101 102 103 104 105

ing, outlinin the constitution and

G§v‘;§13°f_:_?;'af‘r'd£‘_;m;’hed‘§§‘tf‘§i‘t‘if_‘s 13;; ;,,y_1,,,w,, of ‘ihg °m,,1,,,t,.,,, ,md us Gladys (doll clothes)

ends with Barnum and Mr. Bailey ‘the yen R was deemed that the benei'lts`the fishermen would 117 G°_f110n (1011)

nothing definite would be planned dwg thmugh me advameg mem. lli Glace (book) .............. until early ln the New Year. (Pst- °d* °f °‘“'mg and m°"k°m"5 their not please C°py)_ fish. The following officers were

elected: President, Neshes McCor-

The regular monthly meeting of the 5°°"°t"V'T'°°5“’“`» Th’-"m as Benevolent Irish Society was held Smith! Dh'°°t°"5- Lmher C°m“- 1% Am°1d(h°°key) """"""‘ 9

Temple Murray. W. D. Glover’ and

PERSONALS

53. 5's'.5 E

Roy Vesey, York has return- Mt. Allison after a. brief vis- _

home.

Mrs. Herbert A. Vesey, York is

at present in P. E. I Hospital and doing as well as can be expected.-

Mr. Bruce MacDonald of Glen

William left yesterday _morning for Hampton, New Brunswick`__

gret to learn that she has -entered the P. E._Is1snd Hospital for treat-

The many friends of Mr. Ralph

Younker, Kingston are pleased to

good progress towards recovery.

f"_'P-¥ _

The Rev. C. N. Palmer, returned

mission from India, who has been vinzng in Charlottetown for s few days, visiting his parents, Mr. and Uh. R. J. _ Palmer. left yesterday morning for Halifax. He

Somers" soiling last night

51-35335 51151; ig?

doing deputation 'furlough in Can-' lost. expects to in Jamaica be-

lll. India. to

‘E I

it i _Z

llsh thst neither woman nor the -

boy possessed sn greatlense of responsibility andyreoountedthsir

atgttswhen the crimewssoommite

-asia-_-_*gi-o _ .__

Use l1ssr|l's for Unless

is the

Trosllososs light Gough _

lsrl sl its _Sysiel

news swsks

is no wreck-

114'Billy‘(dogg'le) .___......... 115

119 Olga (doll) __........... 120 Stanford (train) ..........,_ 121 Gladys (paints)

mick; vice-President, L_ D. pigoit; 13; _fuille (wp)

125 Baby (rattle) ..,,,,,,,,,__ 1 128

mdies. Mir. Palmer, _

m¢o<Smm4u

' §§1Fl¥¢§?=

‘Arnold-(game) ........-~.. Shirley (doll) .............. Joyoo _(blocks) ..--........’

Baby (rattle) ...........-.. -Marjorie (book) .......... Russell (game) .........;.. Kenneth (mach. toy) ......

11-1 112 113

Hazel (doll) . . - » ...........

ac (puppy) .......... 11-2

Lois (book) --............_ 10

ral cliiion (top) 4 128 Edna (rattle) ........-- 4 mos. Izs Kenneth <b1ooll.1)........... 2 130 Wilma (book) 9 131 Roy (train) 'I 182 Leonard (top) ..........-~ 5 133 Ruby (doll) 10 134 Elvin (blocks) 4 135C1R1\\ (puppy) 2 136 Roy (hockey) 10 lav stanley (book) lo 195 1-“W1'¢11°¢ (same) 9 139 Hilda (doll) 'I 14° JMR (wp) ' ls 141 Alpha (posh toy) s 142 Reginald (doggie) ........1 1-2 143 Maude (doll) 10 144 g:1dys(game) s 145 1'1a<painta) ..........'.... s 146 Ralph (ban) 1-2 141 Baby (rattle) 0 mo., 143 Richard (train) s 149 Baby (rattle) I 1101-1f>s°pl1.<rotuo) 4 moo. 151 M1111" (hockey) 10 152 Walter (book) 9 153 Eldrlok (same) ....--...... 154 Katie (book) ....__....... 155 Raymond (same)

Georze (train) Florence-(bon) Audrey (set of dishes) ,, Wilma. (doll) Elmer (book) George (moon. toy) __,__ oliiiord '(110011) Walter (sums) .......... Gladys (doggie) ........ Baby (rattle) e m

Wilfred' (game) ..-....... Robert (hockey) Viola (doll) ........-.... Francis (train) Melvin (horse) .......... Edna (doll) ..-».......... Gimme (th-in) Lloyd (horse) MMM (dome) ......... Stella (book) Edward (auto)

1'l'l Lois (don)

v(P\“h ¢\") masons

leo

6 10

gbaohu4»a¢a»udq¢Ucan»AaaS8UQSASAQUQQ

156. 157 156 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 19| 168 169 170 171 172 178 174 176 176

WARM' (wp) ~..--assesses Edt] (WP) ..1..-...un

191- 08011011110, (DOCK) ‘..»¢o.¢s 182 Frances (paints) 183 Dori ((1011 cloihll) o-no 104 `1flf! '(Q011) ..._.-onus.. iss .Isolde (train) ._.........

Mildred (game) <......a.a. M .._A..s‘oo»seoss Jlmll (011111) -_“success -Freddy (hockey) ....._.... Un” (£11) 'Ir-»-Isisns

I1- or T. nl ' tau

I hm . _His ‘lint

mssssmlnt of-the the lntemstional ri _

"meson

186 18'! 188 139 100

§&

-1' r-“'»-um

nudge. "I

. ' H0 CE NEW CROP .

coolnlla nas " i»E......_... _ 3...... 250 _

Isorcenriou I'

_Donald McIntyre. " MIXED NUTS 18

Lb. ...... C

Benevolent Irish Socieh. .

‘_

<..l..¢

I' _ 1

'; PEELS‘

NS, Etc.

i&l11...°'X.' & .‘i’I""_.f‘f‘Tf‘f'__Tf‘f’f__"_ 29a i»='“’1»f1.‘f"i...‘I'__‘ff'Tff'_‘.‘.‘__ 190 §.'.’?"__.°_'_?‘_‘?_’f__‘ff‘_'f¥. 310 _ i...""‘l‘.".‘§if"..»‘.'_"f’.’_'7’.°T. 250 .- ?'2“.f.“” "‘”°’ff’f_ 210

snEI.LE:"FrLl'1lénTs Ln. ..... 373 TAI; nAIsINs pu. 290

,_x__.', 7_4, ;.'_-_,.i, _.__ .;

L z “ci >~a I-It mio I-I

- .-J.,4. 1_4, I_._

..4'.

suannlln aaAzrLs

1' I-a Lo. Bag __ ..... 0 _ smc1.1.l-:n wAl.NIrrs

P1-loe1,1-z La. ao; C

' 35155 »°»T'7f‘_‘_’i‘f’____ 24c

_` _ 1.

It sanll

CONFIDRIATIDN ull INSUB ` . ~ _ - 0,N '~ SALE'

_ Alvos. L-me-'l_-la-_ala w°nw_l_”"'“*"'d mm Pm D ___ _ _ DA

IDAY, SATURDAY and MON Y

1 STANDAIID QUALITY No. 2 TIN. -_ P EAS sIEvE 4. 2 TINs Iso TINs 550

EATON’S EMPIRE

SURPRISE SOAP A

TEA, Eaton’s Bulk,

HOT WATER BOTTLES

CORNFLAKES, Kelloggs

PIN EAPPLE, Singapore

8 oz. Cruets, Each

i‘f»f‘_"f’_‘_‘7'_’__f’_’_’ffff‘.'f___ 29:)

Christmas Candy

' CHOCOLATES l.§'¢

5Lh.B0x . _ _ . . .__

\' FAMILY MIXTURE

4Lb. Box . . . . . . . .

' BARLEY TOYS

1ll». Box 299

`~" I-'nulwlr caEAMs "__~.- s-ls. sox 450 “_~ cnEAMs and cnoco- f, LATES, 2 lb. non __,._ C. _ cnocoI.A'l'Es

1 lb. ao; 399

-J_.»{-J,»~J,

,A_ ML J

~ 1 ' \_> _

. The bl'ide’s father. Stuart Dick-

lma I

TOILET ROLLS Huron

Ll.. also .IIAKING PowDEl¢, Ediolra sdowiloko _ . 1Ll._Tin 14o zfoi- 270

Pkg. 9c. WAX BEANS, New Brunswick

’No_2tin llc TOMATO SOUP, Aylmer or Campbell’s

PEACHES, Lynn Valley Sliced

No. 2 Squat Tin 15c

CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown 21/, Lb.l=l¢g. D -

VANILLA, Eaton’s Artificial' -I =

PICKLES, McCready s Sweet, Sour or Mustard, 35-oz. Jar c

7-oz. Ja1~’l2: zfor

CHOICE MEATS AND FISH PICNIC SI-IOULDERS, Lb. l9c SLICED BACON, Lb, . . . . . 290 Fresh Haddock, (trimmed) Lb. .15c

_- <--»-- __ _i __ _ _ _ ____ 4 __ \. ._-L_ _ _ i I -. _ f _1' _T ft -%=sr'-"'~ ~ >~r~' i-an >°_°_;s. _'ff I*-A - _---__ fwfr __ _

' Jimi' ~ __ _ 1,* _ 4 _ -I _i _1 ___ ‘Jw Z: ,\;'_,' ;_', ;,f_ ,ucv _,, .‘;_, 2,.. J_,"\J.___ ,,\_, Qgf-__,__

‘ , _ . ._ _ _ .- ». _ - ~. . - . "`

0 0 fha Dsntral Guard all

M " “QV as ooiuma Truss' r nom. _ A ' l .1 A - _ ` _ _

E' - F '

° Y

'l\-‘ff £411

eo-e-+444-¢

._ STANDARD QUALITY __:é;::___,;,,,.,,,_, mu, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ _.j To "AT 0 E3 No. zy, TIN 3 TINs 250 f

c 0 F F E E ' 7 1 LB, TINs, EEG. soo. SPECIAL ._ 290 '

GLENwooD TALL 25-oz. TIN =

T0|IATO J|||CE EACH 9,, 3 FOR 26|; -

10 Bm 470 'sf

2_.,..._69c§;;=

2Quart Size, Each

gfor

for G zlo if

3 tins _ zfor

& ¢D

4%? 1€4.€%‘é'-'.4<¥‘-‘Z4-€i3 251%

Boneless Codfish, 2 lbs. 25c ,

SHOULDER lIoAs'r BEEF BOILING BEEF Lb. 0

’>§¥;~?»

MINCE MEAT, Bulk, 2 Lbs. 25c ' HAMBURG STEAK,21bs. 27c '

JAMAICA CRANBERR ` .;_ GRAPEFRUIT. med. d»e4for190 "2

“I” cHoIcE GRAPES ToMAToE A . 2LbA ___________ 350 Lb.

A THE Sub.-

__ ““¢ + JAMMCA URANGES SWEET AND _IUICY DOZEN and 3

-ll N5

_ E' sa 3" i1€..s. ssl'-%‘.1§1-€%&!€ _

LITTLE THEATRE

(Continued from Page 1)

lotootowo vio1u.ist_»n.i hu '1'hee.tre orchestra composed of lo.. cal artists presented several orch- estral selections which the audi- °“~°~.‘.-*..““3}‘¥§.i’.‘."°?'°"'

11 0 8.’ was a om

with a rare touch of humolg. scene was laid in a. house in um country on the night of a wedding. G¢°1'8€ Hart. the bridegroom, took his part well one with Mas Mor. gint Collins who played the bride, _ s ove

If ve an excellent rendition of the 1 rs! iluaml wiiion threatened at one time to prevent the ceremony. ~ I M1-1° limaerv nicks. tho bride- groom’a mother, gave an excellent representation of the distracted and sentimental mother whose only son was being married.

The b1'fd°'S 1111111. taken by Mrs.

Frances I-foil 'IH-ainor and the best 111011. William Trainur, gave ui ex- oellent representation of two char- actors each of whom wanted to "run the show." '

son took the part realistically, dia- 1 olsying paternal solicitude in the

qugalrenlxst i;fe_hi; euhildlen.

ll . e groomsman, al-

so played his or bl he in tho lirlaegrooiilimilih pgevfrol 13,11 icsl Dugsostions. 111° Maud play "Tho vsuodi,"

was s drama that in its presents- tfon stirred the audience deeply. The scene was laid in the warden's oiilce in s penitentiary on the nigm 0fdsnthexecutlon_ Both the setting ‘D ° Willis were very realistic. “$21.3-11Y dramatic was the scene be n the condemned msn and his sister who visited him and 11 provided a powerful prelude to the procession to the death chamber.

Arthur Cooper u warden xole

Ind Inn Smith as lhthor Daley, A olffsymm. acted their paris with f“'°\\=11l IM savour ul- oi nin-

ism to the

Ralph M n

the prisoner

stem; 3°' ‘ °.T.“';;.°

Miss

§§§f§§i§§§1 ai? iiesiég. iii 325215? 5 S1

Pitsglrsld. the llolli' was

"".i'?f‘.'.“;.f.t.°t.“.i‘i;

i1is¢Ml\i\~

‘IBI-

show increase over 1934 Christmas

noting increased Christmas busin-

INCREASED

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_______i____i__

chants expect present season will

trade.

Charlottetown: Retail merchants

ess over last year. More money in` flfmefa’ poolren duo to inoioosod Prices for all lines fann products. Although most expensive pelta being hold back by ranchers, marketing. silver fox furs earlier than lag: year providing more spare nigh,

Sydney: General improvement

°v°1' iw year with big inolems in furniture and radios.. oiqgmm report market pickup sinoo sold weather set in week ago. gpm- tions steel plant well mginggmgd slving Sydney ready cash. Looking 1° nearby ooolaolda for moieolod 11869 due effort give miners steady W°1‘k dufins Christmas season.

M°MfoI\=,B\lying for Christmas

Eenerally better this year than last and 1984 ha/d a good mltgin in trade over the previous four years. Merchants lcport more ready mon- ey in evidence this season and sn- wconsiderably heavier buy-

° M118-ining d be!

Christmas than last _ya on

VCU.

-*-*'---#_ N. S. EXPERIMENTAL STATION AWARD MEDAL

' *-<-

(0- P- By C|ssr(llsn's Special Wire) HAR'I'l0RD.< Conn.. Deo. I2-The D°111|111°l1 Experimental Station at Kentvllle. N. s., today was swsni- ed the silver medal of the Ame,-1. can Pomologicai Society for in gg. ucstionsl exhibit of apple. gg m oiglctliiaition being held here in con. n on with the Sooie ' convention. ty' mmm % r'_t<-=

R E D BR li S S INTERNMIIINAL

rliliullllss

Interesting Portfolios

Received Here From Foreiirll Schools.

A delightful consignment of poli-

folios and booklets from schools in other lands has just been lonely(-il l_ the Red Cross office ill Cim- iottetown for distribution to Jun- ior bllnches in various schools ll the province. Most of these ivlw-0 in return for portfolios sent l:'=f spring from this provillce or-il many of the correspondent; wrlw of the great interest with wliwh they rece'ved the detailed il1form_\- tion about Canada and Prince rid- wsrd Island and the friendly lvi- ters from the pupils here.

Three of the portfolios are from Jllreh. The one destined for Brooklyn School (Alberton R. IU contains de1ightf\ll'asmpl¢s of cm- broidery and miniature speoim-was of clothing. Those for West Devon Ind Clyde River schools A‘so E011' tain beadwork and samples 01

school -work. Two grtfolios from New zealand ue be rent 19 Long Creek and Crapeud Soh°f'l4~ In each case these are from nail” schools where all the pupils '“‘ lhoril. Their penmsrlshlp is bea11‘

11°" *“'°°f“s 'M M14 pmidod om um: me um ovidoouy me we

byMl4vz~|.Dl_-Ioule.

_ . Moor-head Legsts onlne president and preillnias: Pho: were outlines for iinsaetlz s plsyhouso and providlq g gm. WI pmsnm of ontortsinmea

endeavor will be made

with other first time A ably so to compete in

Ion Burne slid nov. H. 1, pr?_dent. ~.

o following

cated: J. Aust

Stewart,

sggag 1555;; r . . `f§i§i§*"§§ gli? 11.51511 init.

ii ii it

-Nev--in-i--4-A _

_f 1 _‘_l i

delight in telling about the exI>l°"4

the Maori, ss well ss in describ-

e insomlor .md sports "1 Zealand The Primo-ry 11°'

nt'l's.l Bedouue i= P9'

particularly fine eolleef

etcds. ~

Isigtiw 1;* §i§*§ii1§

work, views and let-

Australia The

Cross members (P11

increased interest in C111'

rsssivins the B°<1¢'1“°

if past summol'

arg* good wishes W

in ima pf<"'

BER _ all Fund- f Nsossnarll f.

. sg:

A gin ,des

"12 tis

.li 'Wil ‘n

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