~ I * Mat. 3.15 Ii i I 11c, 16c.

16c, 26c.

» x

CAPITOL

Eve. '1 & 8.45 TODAY i

New thrills for the action fans - 3; Daredevil stllnt5. breakneck riding. linlrhrcculth cs- rnpes as Boll hunts‘ danger iin a n c w frontier I

ALSO soityn cmroox ' l~‘I§l.l\' TIIF. (an AND mrni: mtncw

riiiiicr ii eriu- concurs on DIO d BAD ONE.

EDMUND

TOBAY ONLY

COMEDY

~—_:———i;~

5A most tempting. delicious Biscuit

A Christie‘

.-'r|i|g~;-;-..,,_,.'

.:filZl4ll

Sultanas

i " It’s the real fruit ﬂavor that makes the difference. Packed full of plump, uncrushrd Sultanas fresh from the sunny vineyards, Christie’s Sultana Biscuits are flavorful, dc- licious, wholesome-ﬁt for a king.

“So are we," volunteered’ Mrs.

Nextdoor. confidently‘- “What; are you moving too?" "No, we are staying here."

ca.

.—~-—'~ s ' '

A woman in the suburbs vrasl khutting over ilie buck friici- with her nest-door neighbor: “Vvcro im- irig to live in a better nciirhlaorhmxl soon" she said. ,______

Bargains in Used Organs

HERE are wonderful bargains

awaiting you in our store, 1f you are looking for aileai Organ, for our stock at present 1S much larger than we usually carry and we therefore have priced these organs to warrant a quick disposal.

" l The instruments are of reputed makes and thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed. Attractive prices and terms.

MILLER 8808., limited

(‘hariottetown

a

i PRI i

A Holiday of

Laughter and Howl:

lie won the war single-hand- ed, but he was shell-shocked by a kiss! Keaton, the laugh Bus!" ll funnier even than .in "F!" and Easy."

CLIFF EDWARDS

BUSTED

IN THE HOWITZER OF HOWLS

OUR CHRISTMAS SCOUT LAW

A scout provides Christmas for at last one needy child. 1st BEDEQUE AND FREETOWN TROOI’

101'

-Rc\'. A. G. Crowe, s. M. has his troop working hard to pass their tests. He has already nsked for eight Tenderfoot badges for Ralph Mac- Farlane, Iris Lewis and George Lewis ol the Otter patrol. Horace MacFar- lane, Robert Jardinc, and Matland Deacon of the Fox Patrol, Lorne Wright and Carmen Johnson of thc Beavers.

This troop has sixteen boys, div- ided into three patrols, with Maurice Deacon, Patrol‘ Leader and Horace MacFarlane, Second of the Fox Pat- rol; Iorne Wright, Patrol Leader, and Carmon Johnson, second of the Beaver Patrol; George Lewis, Patrol Leader and Ira Lewis, second of the Otter Patrol. Their rsgulor meeting night is Friday in the Freetown Hall.

This Troop had a. hike Saturday, Dec. 6,‘ taking lunch with them. Stalking games were played and tests passed, and all the boys enjoyed them selves. Patrol competition is keen and we forscc n. busy wlntcr for the Scout Muster.

ST. PETERS

There will be no Scout meetings in St. Peters until after the New Year. Cubs had u lino meeting and Bob O'Brien, Willard Erlcm and Don Mc- Eachern completed their tests and were invested.

ST. JAMES Fourteen Scouts iaresent. Scout games were phyecl and Tcnderfoot iind Second Class work taken up. BAPTIST

Twelve Scouts present. Points for the evening were won by the Fox

THE

iici: EDWAIIDI ‘SIlELL-SIIOGKEII BY A KISS

ALSO ‘DIVOBCED SWEETIIEABTS’

KEATON

FORWARD MARCH

FRI-SAT

USUAL PRICES

foot tEsislma ftwoare rcficlysto and the Ambulance Work in second class has been gone over. Mr. A. McDonald, the adult Counsellor for this Patrol, will have a. busy time this winter.

Any boy who is between the age o1’ eleven and eighteen who would like to be a. Scout and does not livc! near an organized troop, why not write W. A. Burns, care Experiment- al Station, Charlottetown for infor- mation, or to any boy who is now a. Lone Scout.

New PROVINCIAL BADGES

The Provinciiil Boy Scouts has received o. number of the new Provincial Badges which is u Block Fox on a siind colored back- ground. This new bzidge which is an excellent one, was designed by Mr. George Fillitcr, Provincial President. This badge can only be worn by iii- vested scouts and scout officials, and is worn over the right pocket. They cost fifteen cents, and may‘ be pur~ chased from Provincial Headquart- ers. '

Secretary of the‘

MONTAGUE TROOI‘

Nine Scouts were present. The Fox

Patrol won the inspection. Keith Mucliinnon was zippointcd patrol leader of the Bulldog Patrol, with

Frank Green second. This troop has sent in an order for Scout. diaries, and thc Foxes have ordered a Patrol flag. After the meeting ihc Scouts went. for u skate.

MT. IIERBERT $011001.

The following is the standing for the month of Noveinber:—

Grade X—~1, Elizabeth Jenkins; 2, Marion Rayner; 3, Helen Jenkins; 4, Marion Mutch.

Grade IX~-1, Mary Monaghan; 2, Alma Rayner; 3, Stirling Wood.

Grade VIII—-1, Doris Wood; 2, Keith Jenkins; Ii, Ralph Rayner; 4. Marion Wood; 5, Russel Farqiihar-

son. Grade IV—1, Vivian Munn. Grade III—l, Beatrice Jcnlzius

-nnil Kenneth Jenkins; 2, Wesley MacLcod; 3, Muriel Munn.

Grade II (iii-i, Wilfred lilriscollt ‘.2. Eileen Ings.

Grade II fb)—1, Kathleen Rayner: 2, Stirling MacPhersnn: 3. Winston Wood: 4, Evelyn Munn.

Grade I (at-l, Robert Driscnll; L’. Jenn Wood.

Grade I ll7)-1, George Jenkins; 2, Miriam Ings.

Perfect attendance for month:- Murion Rayner, Alina Rl“'llf‘l'. Doris: Wood. Marlon Wood, Kenneth Jen- kins, Wcslcy MacLcod. Eileen Ings, Wilfred Driseoll. Kuihlern Rayner, Robert Driscoll, Miriam Inizs. i

place, framed in the Scout colors.

and next night a special camp fire program will be put on. The boys are showing u keen interest In scouting, and they intend to hold seevrul hik-

tr. soon. After the New Year they

will put on a Scout Entrtainment.

LONE SCOUTS

CARDIGAN

P. L. Duties has written t0 Provin-

jul Headqumters for First Tender- ..-ot Badges and also application

rm from Claude Brotliv-rs.

'l""n': patrol is 1.21:1; great. work. Five hove have passed ‘their tender-

Patrol. ‘The Troop Charter was put in , I Lloyd Williams made lhc camp fire; l in hot water all the time should not

Charlotte S. DTIIRC~TCRCIICIZ

The wife who ktrps. ‘hr-r husbaiul complain if he becomes hurd boiled.

. ' I An i3 Annual Examination

of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your Vision and Comfort

J. vi. Jiiiiiisriiii

157 Kent Street Phone 420-’ Charlottetown

GUARDIAN-

I The I Central Guardian

SKATING WITH BAND at the

Forum tonight. Admission 35c. 9826-12-11

AUCTION FORTY-FIVE PHI-Y Friday night. Dec. 12, In C. W. L- Hall. Play starts 8.30. 9832-12-11-21

POLICE COURlP-At the Police Court yesterday 11101111118. ‘<1 mﬂn. charged with being drunk and in- capable, had $10 bail cstrented.

HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN - The Campaign Executive acknowledges

with thanks, a. subscription of $50 '

from Dr. Annie MucRae, Full River, Nlwss.

'I.‘ICKE'1‘S FOR. MONCTON-AB- BIES GAME on sale ut. the Forum box office Thursday. 10 a. m.

9826-12-11

I

run imsr MEETING conducted by Col. W. J. Morehen in the Sul- vution Army Citadel was well ut- tended last night and created much iniprcst. The Colonel delivered a powerful Bible message on the sub- ject “The Open Door" which might clear the unchangeableness of God. The second meeting of the series will be at 8 o'clock this evening, and all are welcome.

SANTA CLAUS has had to change his plans slightly and will meet the under school age children at Hol- ‘IIIRITS Toyland from two to three o'clock and the school children at three o'clock in front of the store. You'll iraiit to see his big Special I'land Sleigh that he's coining through with. He says that he's had a wonderful reception in Sununer- side, that really the grown folks are as excited as the kiddies. 0824-12-11

FUNERAL 0F LATE FRANKLIN BOVYER-The funeral of the late Franklin Bovycr was held Tuesday afternoon from his late residence in Bunbury and fbom the Cross Roads Church of Christ. The services were conducted by Rev. E. J. Chisholm, assisted by Rev. H. D. Raymond and Rev. W. L. Outhouse. The pull bear- ers were Messrs James McCallum. C.

,J. Wood. E. H. DouglasJ-Ienry Small- ivxood. Albert Cudmore ‘and Roderick

McLeod.

PENSIONS TRIBUNAL WILL MEET HERE-The pensions tribu- 'n_al, which is to hear the cases ol returned soldiers claiming pensions, will" hold sessions here in January, utter it has completed its work in Nova Scotla and New Brunswick. iMore than one hundred cases will come before ihc tribunal in this province. Mr. N. W. Lowthcr, sol- dicr's advocate for the Island, rc- ports. Fifty-two cases of New Bruns- wick vetcrnns will be presented at four sessions of the tribunal in that province.

NORTH TRYON - The annual meeting of the North Tryon Wo- men's Institute mct at the home of Mrs. Fred Lcard on Wednesday ci- oning, Nov. 26th, with an attendance of eight members and two visitors. The President, Mrs. Wilfred Inmun. opened the meeting with the Izstlt- uto Ode, followed by roll call, ivhicli was answered with dues for the en- suing year. ‘Fhe minutes of last an- nual and previous meeting were reed and adopted. The following ofhczrs were then elected: President, Mrs. Howard Callback; Vice-President, Mrs. Wilfred Inmaii; Secretary, Msr- garet Cullbcck, (re-elected); 'I‘reus- urer, Mrs. Arthur Dawson, (re-elect- ed); Auditors, Mrs. Niax Lcfurgey and Mrs. Wilfred Inniun; Directors, Mrs. Fred Lcard. Mrs. Heath Chis- holm and Miss Eva Stevenson; Sick Committee, Mrs. Arthur Dawson nnd Mrs. W. Inman; School Committee. Mrs. M. Lcfurgcy and Mrs. F. Lieord. It was moved and seconded that ton dollars be sent to the Protestant Or- phanage for Christmas. A report of the year's work was then rend by the Secretary. The following commit- tee was then appointed to look into the matter of painting the school curly next spring: M. Cnllbcck. Con- venor: Mrs. W. Inmnn: lvlrs. M. Lo- furgcv Mrs. H. M. Chisholm and lyirs. F‘. Lcnrd. A very successful meeting was brought to n close by all repeating the Club Women's Creed. The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing for the bazaar, which will be held later, after which a very dnlnly lunch WRS served by the host- ess. Next moi-ting to be held at the home of Mrs. Max Lefiirgey on Dec. 10th.

BURDOC ’ i L() (ll)

. . BITTERS

For nln in. All drug nnrllnnaral um‘; fl‘. Xllbun 60.. lM~ “folk, °IL_

TICKETS FOR. MONCPON-AB- BIES GAME on sale at; the Forum box office Thursday. 10 s. m.

9826-12-11

HUNTER RIVEIIF-Tbe services on the Hunter River United Charge for Sunday, Dec. 14, 1930, are as follows: 11 u. m., Wlltshlre; 3.30 p. m., Hamp- shire; 7 p. m., Hunter River. Please note the change of hour at Hump- shire. The service at. Hampshire tn- cludes a Communion service. A. E. Chapman, Pastor.

CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOR s. Presbyterian Churches. 6n Dec. 14th, services will be held as follows: Caledonia, Gaelic at 11 a. m., English at '1 p. m.: Murray Har- bour at. 3 p. m. Everybody welcome at these services. Rev. Allister Mur- ray, Minister.

HOLMANS TOYLAND NEWS- Sunta Claus finds that he cannot reach Holmans Toyland in Char- lottetown till two o'clock today. He will be glad to meet; the little kiddies with their parents in Toyland then, ‘and at three o'clock will meet the school children 1n front of the store. Ho is coming through in his big Special Island Sleigh which is a nov- el way for Santa. Claus to travel ini this territory. He is calling at thel different centres along tho way and will be at Hunter Riversi: noon. I-Ie

. “DECEMBER 11. 1930 . Li?

_

A SLEIGHS BOYS e GIRLS

Great values, COASTERS, STEER; ING SLEDS, BABY RAIL SLEDS etc., lowest -prices in the city.

iiociiizii sriciis

for BOYS and MEN

15 CENTS AND UP HOCKEY PUCKS

SNOW SHOVELS for BOYS and GIRLS SNOW SHOES (Misses, Women's and Men's size: ) DOLLS CABS and CARRIAGES All sizcsand all prices. DOLLS BEDS S1100 FLY ROCKERS CROKINOL BOARDS and other GAMES of all kinds, MINIATURE GOLF different prices KIDDIE CARS and an immense stock of TOYS 0f all I kinds. VISIT our big TOY STORE SANTA CLAUS

HEADQUARTERS

CARTER & 00., Limited

tells us that the grown folk in Sum- mcrsidc and other places that he has visited are reallly as much excited,’ over his visits as the children. He will be driving through the principal streets this afternoon and has u let- ter of Greetings from the Summer-, side Mayor to deliver to the Mayor’ of Charlottetown. 9824-12-11

CALEDONIA WEDDING BELLS- Once more the Manse of Caledonia. was the scene oi a beautiful wedding party, when on Dec. 3rd, Mr. Robert Albert Whiteway, of Brooklyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Whiteway, of Dover and Miss Annie Alexandra McPher- son, daughter of ihc late Mr. Alex- nnder McPherson and Mrs. McPher- son of Flat River, were united in marriage by the Rev. Allister Mur- ray, Minister of the Presbyterian Church. Caledonia. The bridal party nll looked handsome and the bride stood charming in n dress of copen blue silk and hat to match. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. John McPherson, of Brooklyn, and the groom by his brother David John Whitcway. Mr. John Martin McPherson, brother-ln-law of the bride, who motored the party to the Mnijisc was also pIEStEIIQ at thcmur: rlage ceremony. Immeriatedly after the marriage, the party drove to the groom's former home in Dover, for supper and after a merry evening“ spent there the happy couple drove] to their future home in Brooklyn. That long life and much happiness may be their lot is the sincere wish of their many friends.

i

l i l

Livestock Market i

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Quc., Dec. 10.-—'I‘here were 38 cattle, 56 calves, 162 hogs und 313 sheep and lambs for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today.

Cattle were only common cows and bulls. Gunners and cutters sold for $1.50 to $2.75, bulls, around $3.25. Calves were steady. Common light vcals brought $10.50, grass calves were around $4.50, good ewes and wethcrs were unchanged at $8.50. Culls and bucks were discounted $2 per cwt. Sheep were from $3 to $4. Hogs ivcrc firm, $10 for racoons and butchers, fed and watered, with $1 premium per hog on selects.

IIARRINGTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of No- vcinbcr.

Grade IX.—1 Jessie Stewart, 2 Haz- cl Stewart, 3 Florence Rattray. Grade VI-—1 Verna Phillips.

King Raitruy, 3 Leigh Walker. Grade IV.—1 Harry Rdod, 2 Doris

Charlie Wise, 4 Borden Ford. urndc II.—-1 Joyce Newson, 3 Helen

Grade I.--Olidenc Phillips, 2 Anita l

Hughes, equal, (4) Eileen Woodside.

Rheumatism I ‘Sonliodim

Could Hardly Walk Mn. Wm. Knmdg,

Guelph, Out... writaw-"Fcr you: 1 :1

suﬂcred with rhcumn hands and feet, used to ‘i um", I could hardly walk, nod mold not sleep or not for the pain. I used different kinds of medicine, but sot nothing to d0 mo Any good until o friend told mo to take Burdock Blood Hitters. Now I liiwe no more pain: and the rheumatism is all gone."

muulneturod. for lb “j u "g". “i, 5,

Grade V.—(1) Mamie Stewart, 2 _'

Ford and Morena Toombs, equal, 3 l’

Phillips, 3 Ernest Walker, 4 Amy i Brycnion. ,. .

Cudmore, 3 Sterling Ford and llllson _

family plot 0P1’, Bradford District, Huverlilll... iliuverhill Evening Gazette, ———i§—-___.

301119 P601711: not only repeat; “w; thing‘ they hcor. but make it ii dq- gone sight worse. ,'

iii MEMOIilAlli

MRS. ISABELLE WARD

Mrs. Isabelle Ward, wife of Rich- ard E. Ward, died at 11 o'clock Monday morning, Dec. 1st, at her home, 61 Whittier Street, Havel-hill, Mass, after several months illness. Mrs. Ward was born in Klnross, P. E. I., 65 years ago, where she spent her childhood days. She was mar- ried over 30 years ago. After living In Bradford District for several years, they moved to Orwell, PEI. where they lived for 1'1 years, until the death of Mr. Ward's brother, Lemuel W. Ward, when they and their daughter, L. May, moved buck to Huvcrhill, where they have resid- ed for the past ten years. Mrs. Wnril and family are members of the First Presbyterian Church, and active in th Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pur- lsh.

Besides her husband. she is sur- vived by a daughter, L. May Word, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Ieavill, Hav- erhill; Mrs. A. M. McLeod, Oakland, California; three brothers, L. J. Mc- Leod, Bradford District: Angus, Northampton, Mass, and Archibald, in Spokane, Wash; besides a num- ber of nieces and nephews.

The funeral, which was largely ut- tcnded by relatives and friends. was held at the home on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, at 11 n. m., Rev. J. l". Pul- ley, Pastor, olﬁclating. Mrs. Jessie Chase sang two favorite selections. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," and "Just As I Am." The pail bearers. were: Mr. James l-‘inlayson, Chester. Angus, James Cantello and Eli-t Merrill. ‘There was u profusion or

ﬂowers, showing the esteem by her‘ Q" many friends. Burial was in the CENTRAL

Dove sometimes flies out of til window without uniting for My; ty to come in at the door,

It lakes a. man years to climb ﬂu ladder of fame and success. 1h can get drunk and fall off it 1n e second

Prevent Dandruff

and promote the growth of your hair by rubbing the scalp with MlnlﬂPs four times a week.

W m. i iii-LN iM Elli

As a Christmas Gift, what could he mom appreciated than l Handsome CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER in our Christmas Carton. .

' Over u Million Coronas In use today.

CORONA SPECIAL priced at $49.50.

Soulis Typewriter Co., Ltd.

Agents L. C. Smith a Corona Typewriters and Corona. Adding Machines.

Halifax, N. S. 10°11 RvIIresentutlve—II. M, Simpson.” Queen St Charlottetown.

uutvxuuuuuuuzuuuuxiuuvauutuiuuazuuuuzuuuvuuuuuuuuuuQGTQGWW

5

Delicious

lCI-I, nutritious, delicious!

Fruit Cake is as much a part. of Christmas as U" evergreen tree. And OUR Fruit Cake is a perfect dream of delectable taste.

STEWAR T’S BAKERY

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