m remix...“

V, 0mm:

Secret counci l; of six great nations want t0 know..'.,< pa: she sings and dances to give Wapgleuse; 10f motley pmpirqivu. i e . ftiiejvorld

WITH . . . . JANE WYATT,

ifortiaosewhoseektheulthmte

picture opened day at the Prince Edward Theatre witth KGMY Gallian and Spencer Tracy oo- starred.

Kettle Gaillian, exotic and lovely importation from the Eirropean stages, makes her screen debut in "Marie G-alsnte" - ,, .

dolomite,"

SPENCER TRACY "T". Elli-IAN ..§‘.“.$*.F§i';“‘i.‘.."l‘.,§.i”...a..m .

fl I l, ,5 P A || K5 maze of intenxational intrigue, ai- innny Hanan“ ways seeklngaxetum totbe dear i France from whim she had been jllfillliil RUMANN 3m, fillekflolllan motes one ta "us"! pinto" e m ouching anl poignant ‘Rtuun ‘YRONI figurw ever to reachtbednema QJAY ‘C. IllPP E N

Spender ‘Tracy, forceful and ...

mimic, plays ormosite her as the .8 STEPIN FEICIIII’ a snows DAILY

Prince Edward

MICKEY MOUSE

herdownascs _ then comes to her defense. Together these players weave a spell romance, to which is added the glamour of the story's setting-the

two

Moving Story

young American who at flint tmxs

(If authentic

W_ERZJAHYING'

to REAT , CTATIONS

HIRI- HUi-I}. PHILLIPS norms . names REED, DICKENS’ IMMOB-TAL msssrc

ADDED ...‘oswA1.D CARTOON BUCK JONES SERIAL..'.RED RIDER

“Marie Calante’; Is Dramatic ' '

ALANHALE

At Prince Edward

fabulom and vivid life of the Cam?

in thrills and a huznan Zone, with its mysteries, it; p“. stcrmtlnenewifoxrllln nslonsenditsscoretsmeets. "Mamie Gslonte." can xecotn- one of the finest casts mumbled

in seasons has been recruited for “Marie Galsnte" by Winfield Shee- han. its pioduicer.

Such stellar players as Helen Morgan, Ned Spooks, Siegriod Ru- mimn and Arthur Byron have lead- ing roles. Robert Loraine, one of the best-known stage stars in Eng~ 18nd. came to Hollywood, it is said, especially toplov the role of nai- clziffe, foreign emissary in‘ the dan- serous international game round which the story revolves.

Lwlie Fenton lilnewiae has an im- portant role and Jay C. Fitppen Stepin Pletchit and 'I‘ito Coral are seen in effective “bits?

"Mane G-elazvtc" also has several so1i8 hits, which shortly should be whistled from coast to coast. “It's Home." "B0118 of a Ilrenmer’ and “Serves Me Rlight for ‘Treating You Wrong’ are especially melodious and striking.

NOW PLAYING

Charles Dickens’ At The" Capitol

(x1e pf the moat distinctive pic- tures of the year is "Great Expec- tations." the Charles Dickens novel Universal s0 faithfully and enter- tainlngly transcribed to the screen. It opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. - - -

0f allthe Dickens stories, “Great Expectations" is acknowledged t0 be the best its author ever wrote.

It is to the credit of Universal to have turned out a masterly produc-

TRY TIE

New Tillyer Lense

When next you need glasses. Their worth has been proved. We It up in latest style n! frames or mountings.

E. W. TAYLOR

. Chu-loltelow“ 20D of this highly interesting story. ' story that embodies every phase

J’ l-OR of narrative, from high adventure to Alblilfloil seething emotion. It is a. picturafor

everyone in the family, from grand- pa to grandson. -

The most important thing about "Great Expectations" is that it is unique and highly dramatic enter- tainment, A truly superb cast head- ed by Henry Hull, Phillips Holmes, Jane Wyatt, Florence Reed, Alan Hale and George Brenkston, makes this one of the really outstanding pictures ofthis or any other time.

Hull, foremost interpretive actor" of the American stage‘, is astonishing in his many and varied characterizi- atlons. He gives a memorable ‘per- formance. Individual honors are scored by Holmes, Miss ‘lyatt, Miss Reed and others in anexcéptlonally large but noteworthy cast.

Stuart Walker. the ‘director, has performed a. difficult task with painstaking care and fidelity to the story. The screen play by Gladys Unger deserves mmendation in that it has captured ,and_ retained the Dickens spirit throughout, while maintaining a modern tempo. -

“Great Expectations" will every audience expectationi _

a .~ . .

Barred From l . Exhibitions

. /\ $0 A l AGRICULTURAL SHOWS ARE _ NOT THE RENDEZVOUS 0F

PESTS AND DISEAE - '

The Cost Of An Eye Service

Any who considers ti» coat of an eye service from the proper angle never oom- plolns of the price. Anyone requiring aid In Ieehlg is lou- ing more us I. result of his er- rors of vision than it would colt to have them corrected. There ls no cont n." n. satlsfu: tory eye service. It h u steady payer of dividends.

G. F. Hutcheson

OPTODETBIBT

meet

...

We have cars o! Coal arriving daily with high grade Coal com- ‘prising

a... SYDNEY scnnmvsn I srnmcmu. SCREENED , mvanmsss scuunmzn , ALBION NUT p some»: srovu ALBION nouuo DOMINION nousuuow _ COKE.

LI Also in Stock Gemini: Scotch Anthracite and Aznrifliun Hard Nut of the has! quaIlB. Quirk service. Lowest prlccg

vjs. anus s. co.

I. PHONE I76

The outstanding accesses o! Canadian grain growers at "inter- national exhibitions, notably at Chicago recently, ate not‘ mere mat- ters‘ of chance. They are indeed striking evidence of the care exer- cised by the farmers themselves in selecting pure seed, of the creative

inion and Provincial Departments .0! Agriculture and of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association.

Besides the growing of pure seed. there is the prevention of disease and attacks from insect and other pests. Apart altogether from the mil-known results of the efforts of

e experts of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture in evolv- in! the new, sturdy types of grain that have extended Canada's nor- thern frontier for train growing and mixed farming. some hitherto unknown duties of government ofll- cials in preventing and stamping out disease at the leading exposi- tlons have just been brought to light atlreoent meeting or the Brtomo Society of On lo.

At the World's "Grain Ekfibritlon at Regina 1n 1933 and at all exhi- bitions of grain and stock the came

‘“ details, and a similar of scientific knowledge

Prijc McfyEOD t? BENTLEY j J. A. BIlNTl-II W. l. BENTLEY, I. U. Dvgiulcr Ind, Attorney-spiny

money T0 LOAN 081cc: 1M Richmond Sheet

amount

_ must ' example, at the World's Fair at

“Great Expectationéfl’ oi.

and preservative workof the Dom-'

be observed and applied. 15;:

_ icago in lwmwhen insect pests and plant diseases were not so well understood ‘by the general public, it was found necessary to destroy the entire collection of exhibits from many countries owing to infestation by insects. But, both at chm” 1n 1934 and at Regina. in 1988. matters were entirely different. The exhi- ibltorslhenxselves were better in- formetland the authorities saw to it that time exhibitions were not the meeting place 0d pests and disease froth all parts of the world. Ade-finite line of procedure is fol- lowed in handling, inspecting and sampling exhibits for such an Ex- hibition as the World's Grain Show. The exhibits were first marked by c. representative of the exhibition, then passed to an en- tomologioal inspector who made a thorough examination. and who 1n turn passed the exhibit to a plant pathologist. After being passed by the plant pathologist the samples were taken by a. seed inspector for the germination and field tests when required-When the samples were ‘dmwn, the metal scoop used was disinfected in methyl alcohol after each sample was taken, and, fr!" the‘loa.ae‘"ol""sdmples for field crowmgwesfs, ‘all were dusted be- fore shipment with a. mercury preparation under the supervision of ‘s. plant pathologist. All exhibits ofoorn on the cob were super- heated to guard against the Euro- ‘Dean corn ‘borer, and further 1t was necessary for exhibitors from for- eign countries to present s bill of health for their exhibits. _ The germination" and field tests of grain and other exhibits to de- termine the purity of strain and ensure no Mlbstituti u: of varieties entailed" a. great deal of work at Regina. This Judging was entirely in addition to the judging on phy- sical appearance of the exhibit. This meant that if it were neces- sary to fumigate or treat any ex- hibit as a. precautionary measure. the fumigant used must not injure the physical appearance of ‘the grain nor affect its germination. Suitable fumlgants were evolved after careful and critical experi- ment by the Cereal Division and the Seed Branch of the Donunion Department of Agriculture in co- operation. The Cereal Dlvisionl made a physical examination and; field germination test of the. treat- ed material and checks, while the Seed Branch carried out germina- tion tests of the treated and un- treated maieripl in accordance with the procedure followed in the Cau- adian germination tests for com- mercial seed. Ultimately at the close of the "exhibition, all display mat- oricl not returned to the country ‘of origin was destroyed in the HA:- gina incinerator unde rthe super- vision of entomologiwl " , tors and custcgns officers. Meanwhile, throughout the exhibition both the competitivesnd display exhibits, an well as the surplus material. kept under close observation for outbreaks of stored product fnsectl," but no trace of them was found. ,

_.._-_-__-- . Teacher-What an the woduetl

of the West Indies? Boy-I don't knmv.

‘Poacher-Chile. 00:5" "h?" a‘ get sugar from " yogoy-qw it from the next-door neighbor. -

r: ..-- __ PfOhIbIEIOD COmIUISSlOII Ohll. Bullock. Chllrmll. ‘ mnrlnttetown In. B. lamb-in. was at Ppten. John Simpson, llgmilton, sand all inf regard!" hfncllfln o! PROHIBITION A01‘ 3. the above at tolnlpector l. ‘ . I. C. I. P. Churlothtowu

W. LOWTHER

, New

if; lRcfception

_ gonna» aim... will

will ‘receive on Iiltirilnule, from‘

the Prlvatefleeratary waiting. l ‘ \

3y IAIIS MONTAGNIS Cont!!! Pecan Canadian Writer

that buduesl, which has piokbld up

ineas, signs of which have appeared in i034.

Editors of journals in u varied fields ls lxriculturo and advertis- lug were questioned, and while some pessimism was expected. the gen- eral t us of opinion revealed that every line of business has left the depremlon behind.

I'd-Plumb had an inmease in rev- enue in 1834, according to a. survey by C. H. Hodge. editor of The Farmer. "Many factors point to the steady improvement of 1934 being continued and possibly greatly ac- celerated ln 19363‘- he states. "The improvement in the price of all grains over the past year (1933) has been marked. There is every reason to believe that Canada's stocks of grains. beyond a reasonably safe carryover, will be sold at prices ex- oeedlng those quoted for the 011611‘

ing weeks of December. 1984. before t

next year's crops are harvested. Farm Prion to Improve “Prices for livestock and live:

' stock products have always follow-

ed grain prices upward after a lapse of about six to eight months, which will be the spring ‘of 1965. Men closely in touch with the livestock markets predict a decidedly better market this spring. A conservative estimated increase in revenue l" the dairy business for 1934 is $11.- 000900. Poultry prices have also improved. Other form crops 811°" increases and the famiors‘ purchas- ing power can conservatively be said to have ‘ creased by about $155.000,000'lri 1934."

Canada's mining industry has ‘shown great gains this past year. and, according to Norman C. Pearce. editor of the Northern Miner, one- thlrd of all dividends paid by Can- adian corporation came from the metal mining industry. exceeding the combined dividend disburse- ments of Canadian banks, insur- ance and trust companies, chain stores. brewing and distilling cor- porations, textile, construction and utility companies.

To Mine More Gold

‘The mineral output of Canada," Mir. Pearce explained, "is expected to ‘ 325 millions of dollars in m3, as against an estimated 26o millions in nanny weight of metal the 1934 output is the greatest on Feoord. Gold u the chief item. and tho participation is that 1n 1935. 115 million dollars of the yellow metal will be produced. In 1934 new mines numbering thirty came into pro- duction. and before 1935 is finished 1101!} 80 to 86 mines should be reg-

" value of construction,

g} CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Trade‘ Peifper Editors But Gloomy About Coming Year-

ularly A survey

of Hardwlm and Metal shows thbt

retail hardware B0106 In Canada

tn increasedonmaveragefromfll-Z

perceutJolbperesntTheout- 100k for 1036 promises nothing sen- sational, but a. steady upward movement as _, nl conditions im-

prove.

"There is going to be a moderate increase in the amount of con- struction carried out next year," states J. P. Russell, editor of Endin- eering and Contract Record. “This year for the first time since i020- there has been an increase in the amounting to about 8 pol‘ cent. over 19W. Private building is picking up. due partly to lower mortgage money being now available."

Jeweliry on Uplwing

And in the allied industries of construction there is also hope of betterment. Manufacturers in _ the plumbing and heating industry in; dicate that sales dining 1934 halve‘ been. better thhn 1933. states the editor of Sanitary Engineer. Mod- ernizing work has accounted for most of the increased sales volume. The resumption of dividends by some paint companies gives an in- dication of the sttonger demand for paint and varnish products, accord- ing to Canadian Paint and Voarrllsh Magazine. . p

Mosifloptimistic was Norman J. Leach, eitor of ‘Trader and Cana-

. ~ dlan Jeweller. who said that definitely the is ex-

the depmssion bfi- g an people stopped buy- ing luxury , goods. includ- i ing watches. clocks. silver- 1 ware, china, ‘ lass. People Norman beach fim 5mm being afraid, and the Jewelry bus- iness is now the most buoyant in- dustry, with factories everywhere working overtime and unable to supply the demand. Higher qmmy goods are being bought, and nearly all sections of the trade report business good or excellent," he re-

ports.

Ray D. Lister, editor of the quar- terly Motor Magazine expects to see an increase of 20 per cent. in the domestic sale of cars in 1935, while trucks he is confident will show a greater increase. "In 1935 the industry is expected to sell B5.- 000 cars and trucks." he explained. "That is based on the fact that in 11734 the sales of passenger cars totalled 60,000, a. 45 pe‘: cent. in- crease over i983. There will be the smallest carry over of 193i models this year since the war years, and it is interesting to note that near- ly all sales this year have been for cash.” E

According to the Canadian Hotel Review and Restaurant. hotels and rastaurants in all parts of the

minion report better conditions and ‘brighter prospects for 1985, while recent reports show revenues fa.- in excess of those of 1983. The

sale of wine and beer in hotels in

Wedding Ring Lore

HOW FASHIONS IN THROUGHOUT

THE MARRIAGE CIBDLET HAVE CHANGED THE CH1 TUBIES-‘RDYAL RINGS

MADE O l" GOLD

In the news the other day there was record of a. wedding ceremony where the customary r1118 was dis-

d with-a. reminder this that the placing of o. gold circlst on the third finger at marriage is. strictly speaking. one of sentiment only.

Originally the ring was used as the pledge of bethrohal, and these engagement rings were in use for centuries before the wedding T1118 seems to hove been thought of. when the wedding ring did first ap- pear in the days of our Anglo- Saxon ancestors it was made in- differentiy either of silver or of gold. and often heavily engraved with figures of the saints to ensure good fortune. "

ORNATE FASHION

Than fashions became more or- nate, and in the days of the Tudors and for many years after it was customary to, embellish the wedding rlllg with precious clones. A mysti- cal significance was attched to the choosing of those stones. Thus the ruby ted glor-y, the emerald tranquillity and luppiness, the sop-

hlre hope, " and the amethyst humility. '

'ANOENT

One of the moot fascinating’ of those old rings Wis known as the which. ill-trill!- g emulated

ring. Inch of the halves was en- graved with a name or motto, one- hall being carried by the man and

one-half by the maid. Atthe wed: o’ “m. “m, “b _ d“ ‘h’ l“ "°" "31. “qffffl, ,,,,,,, u, ,,,, m, cm,“ 164$ w: nv ... w. wit My, tical in character. _ . _ . A For particulars re the sub- t ,,,, “w, Fr jects to be covered he cos and the oul n " - » ‘" "" " _ »

"~"..:“:.: ... n: .-:.:..: rm = . om muse -*-~~'~=\~~ i» ii

1m. the "m the Mm o! which forhlm m"; mum of m- ~ ten IMO,

gm use.“ e"""°""'i mm“ 1 i - w... -

the ..."... rune-June do». Holy n. n» chcliluble m... mm. rename u! . e ' ’

amt." and null: m ihi which demon the increase, um: , . ' ' " W,R_"3,,,,A\,, .. flfiioftheloftblndwiththoombougqqgglgyqnwgiyw‘ " i. . .1 1 .. .. were ... ens-tones. i ...: i ii- i- it" iii lemme-linemen». w...“ "on... ........i : .'.:t*'1.:..*.=.*.:"*"...."....~*'*".*-'-'*....." ,0 . ~ . ~ " chemo-mm ‘ linden. mun ‘ma. impelled, l '_'_; " "" "- "

n: not until » that ~ . » - - -~ ’

tannin Inland u

favor. Then the unprentious hoop was regain discarded, and the jewel- led wedding ring made an appear- once.

Engraved inscriptions were Popu- lar at this time. "Keep fayth till deth," a typical one_ reads. More quaint is the inscription.“ Pray God to make us such a pair as Isaac and Rebecea were." While he must have been a. channing lover who con- ceived the words. "Many are the stuns I ace. yet in my eve no start like thee." 1n rather different vein was the inscription of that 18th century ‘Bishop of Lincoln, inscrib- ed the wedding ring of his fourth wife with the words. "If I survive, 1'11 make them five.

Before the end of the century the plain. unadorned hos-p of Gold had re’ "U801, and it has remained first in hvor evcr since.

THE ROYAL‘ RING

In the case of royal bridal Welsh gold is generally used to fashion the all-important ring. The Princes! Royal wears a wedding ring Welsh gold. 8o does the Duchess 0 York. And expert workers in Wales were responsible for the precious metal which went to the making of Princess Marina's wedding ring.

THE RDYAL WEDDING PUT

PARIS, Dec. fl-The royal wed-

d loft one definite effect on the trend of materials for spring. This is

mode necessary for Iuch a ceremony in Westminster, and in spite of the

producing." conducted by the editor imwo

. increasing. .

HILL! 0N FABIIION MAP ing in lnndon last month has

spite of the luxurloumcss of the

mtcxiouocuuuiaiornaneoftbil

.... ......" mtwitffi one: a

greas with a. letisfaeiory Cln-istmu business and the outlook in 1M5 for continued needy imnmvvmsiit-

J00: Gradual Improvement

Men's Wear Mercbandislnu N- norta thlt increased business 110.8 mused some retailers and manufac- turers to la plans for enlarged premises eary next year. “Elnplvy- ment has increased. facwries are working overtime, and there l5 B0 condition in the trade which would make otherwise than a ereiiiiii im- provement," cum-ding, to G. . Duffy, editor of Style Apparel. men a magazine, and- Fashion, trade paper. The work commission 0n price spread has al- ready exerted au influence. accord- ing to Dry Goods and Stylewesr Review, and such accessories as hos- iery and knit Boods are belIiB 80M with less price cutting.