CAITOON ‘DOBRO’! PIOTUI-I

SHOW"

lilting mink f

Collections

(Continued)

Mrs. W. R. Bovyfl’

Leonard Wood ... Wendell Mulch .. Leslie McDonald . J. A. McDonald . Stephen Tanton Mrs. H. Kelly .. Willard Kelly Arthur Mutch .. Mrs W. A. Mutch William Horton . Herbert Mason . George Mason C. J. Wood Edism Douglas .. Henry siiiallwood .. Everett Bovyer Wilfred Bonycr . Percy Hfllllfll . . . . . . . . . . Russell Farquharson .. Miss M. A. Towmhend Mrs. J. W. Jones Mrs. FTllllkllll Bovycr

Albert. McLeod M. E.-JL‘lll-'.lllS .. Pt‘!'(‘y..ACCX‘ll Wesley Acorn Mrs. Amos Acorn . Vernon Jenkins

' Adeb Smith ‘ Ruth Shcidow _ Q W. Shciduw . . W. c. Smith ........ .. Mrs. Norman Sheiduw ..

_ New London. Per

Mn. Harold Dunning Mrs. Samuel Dunning ,,,, _, Ira D. McKay . . . . . . . . . _ Mrs. John W. McKay Mrs. H. P. Found . . . . . H. B. McKay . . . . . . . .. Mrs. E. Harold Dunning Mrs. Christy B. Goss . . Mrs. W. D. Colley ,.

HIGH FOLKS !

Hill‘! A II“!- IUSICAL COMEDY ‘OOIIQNUPAND Ell!!!‘ . .. AND

....lAY WEAKNESS

A glamorous now nurmtbo eingu thing in picturumo hero who opil tcmlzas Amorlclon youthmoad "IQ mon booulllul girls In Flbllyvioodmla o rophnoy‘,

‘olcy romoacomapi lo _

flan ' him will‘

chflPlll Iullnrwovlh, Horny lcagdoa, Sid Silva",

“CRARLEY CHASE" COMEDY

Bunbury, Per Mrs. J. W. Mulch and

L09 lvirs. James Cole . . . . .. LcOiJames Brown .. Lomihirs. W. R. McEwen .. .

Looilldrs. Fred McEwen . . . .

n TODAY‘

Ill».

ADDED

“(ill bar 1.19 long?‘

Egg-Riding ._ . }, Fllll-Of-Fllllf a s FQQIEOSI a n | I a

‘blag odun u only 00¢ PIP

Dali Vol- ley 0c a btraagc bead oi people cad ulna- gar ad- vcatcrol

Cnce Noted Actor

whllo you may." "How do l look"

i __ . i lfrotestant Orphanage Nick e1 1m p o r ts

And. Exports To Great Britain

LONDON, D20. 5.—iC.P Cablel-

8 2.00 Walter Runciman, President of tho 20o Board of Trade, 2.00 House of Commons

today ‘old the the United gdom‘: imports of nickel during

' st 10 months of the year to- 3 tons, valued at £217.000

1.0o_1-1c placed exports of the metal at 1.00 3,955 tons and valued them at £917 - 1.00 000.

1.00‘. 1,00 went to Germany. 802 to Japan, 523 1,00 to Russia and 126 to France. Re- ipqiexports of 305 tons went almost en- 199. tirely to Russia, he added.

L001 He made his statement in reply l L00 to a question. '

Of the exports he said 1,131 mm

.00 gglMrs. Chester Buntain

‘.50

i

Qgwqiiii pimp _ , _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5U l Mrs. George Cole . . . . . . . .. .50 Miibum gum] __ __ ‘50 ‘ Mrs. D. Wallace McKay . , c“; lgwnm , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 Mrs. Bert McEweii . . . . . .50 -1 ' .. Mrs. Winnie MciEwen .. .35 ' ‘M25 Mrs. Frank Ramsay .. .30 i Mrs, Jack McLeod .25 l .\lll.l.\‘ll-j\l‘, rm LOIS sivrrru M“ Sim“! “cm? - 15 I . Mrs. Stanley Brown .25 1 Mrs. Jame.» Villeil . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 l Mrs‘ Foster Dunning ' '25 an)“; Drake _ _ _ _ _ _ LooiMi-s. harold Mayhew . . . . . .. .25 Pcrlcy Drake ........ .50 i ‘v Francis Di-iike ...... .. .50 “no . Wilfred Drake ,.

Egg Laying Contest '50; Report of the Prince Edward Is-

.50.“iarid Egg Laying Contest m.» the {loi week ending November 28. 1933: jgosui. Pis.

50 bnaton beer garden .50 °°ml>"m'-

I In Charity Ward

NEW YORK, Doc 5—Corse PI!’- wn, who made millions sob when he played the melodrama "Over The Hill to the Poorhouse." was ill ionght of pneumonia in a hospit- al's charity ward.

i‘ A quarter of a century ago he was a matinee idol. the hero of a iliou and pots, the dashng. gall- ant lover who walked through snow to lift the mortgage from the old licmesvad, who barrel death to rescue the heroine just after the msustachecl vil‘a'n sneered “ha ha, my proud bauiy."

He is 66 irw. H“ was born in Brooklyn, where he began a. career which led tiio critics to dub him AHIGXXCBWS “best bad" actor- Payton became a nationally known char- acter. But the melodramas were

. rslegated to the shoviboats and tho

tank towns and Payton was grow- ing old The movies came along and gr:dual‘;.- he drspped out of sght. In 1921, he was barkrupt. When the becr returned he at- tempted a comeback with s oom- and ‘stock

And things were going pretty

59 well with h'm until he was stricken-

MotorvesselCrew Escape Death

(Canadian Press) ,, HALIFAX, Dec. 5.—Crew 0f the motorvessel Yamaska narrowly es- caped death today when a furnace explosion wrecked her forecastle and wrenched planking in the hull. The explosion occurred shortly af- ter a seamln had lighted the fur- nace in the forecastle. A frozen water pipe was believed responsible for the blast which caused damage of $1.000. Had the furnace exploded a few minutes later, the crew would have

67.6, been seated around the forecastle m mverm

table for dinner. They were on deck at the time. The vessel ls tied up at a Halifax wharf.

rays venom‘;

50 1 William Sanscm . 105a .5052 Dr. J. n. Cunningham 81.8 ggga mp Station Chtown .. ' l4 Mrs. J. H. MoPhail 52.5 $925 5 Exp Station Chiown . 523 6 Mrs. Roland Easter . . . . .. 51.4 17 Mrs. J. F‘. Boston 46.4 1'00 9 RID Stflllon Chiown 43f! 10010 Wm. Ftclre Bcrwn 12o, 1-0011 S. R.Pf'nd1e n 12 Mm. J. D. Mo arlane 10.8 ‘ - | Producticn 27.2; per cont poduc- I 50 tlon 32s. "50 F‘. A. Drlscoll Manager of Con- -5° test: Dr. J’. s. Clark, Superintendent

A DAILY LETTER T0 YDIIR FRIENDS AWAY FROM IIOME

R, Ont" Dec. 5-—(C.P.)

10.9 | zPeter Melvin Beyak this moming ‘m,’ y“ w.” Wm, “(with

paid the penalty for the murder of Mrs. Jessie Mahrebeskl. He died on the scaffold in Essex County Jail at 1210 a. m-, the first. hanging here in 33 years.

i! w’

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l, _4i_» ‘L’ yum

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a

‘a. "and _

for Chlbhn.

‘ U)!" u in;

._./~ I

llflflflhlhfllfl

Keep the absent ones informed of the happenings

Send Them

[nlel

at home.

§ ,~ Clzdrlotlfefown Cuardiad

Prince Edward Islands Leading Newspaper

A year's subscription makes one of the moot acceptable Christmas Gifts you can glvs

H‘ Christmas Present That Lasts a Year

Armuniomuagoarsaaaoussagyougirguaivnuoaaaoifimmspou.

hlurlptlenoaalbeplncolatanytlnmaaspapervvfnbofotrrlolntlohh "IIQIboIlfllantonarl. Graoflngeardwflibeforwnrlcllollaliadhlculj

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IORIIIL

w“

Multiplicity OfLiquorl.-aws In United States

WASHINGTON, D80. 5.-Sp1fli,g,

forbidden by the United States for 13 years, may legally be sold this afternoon in at least 18 states.

The Legislatures of several other states, dry as the prohibition vell lifts, are at work on bills designed to permit sales.

The legal drinking status of the United States follows:

Alabama-No.

Arizona-Only with meals in ros- taurants or hotels; in packages from drug, grocery and regular liquor stores, unlimited.

Ankansas-No.

California-Only wine and beer with meals; hard liquor in packages ior off-premise consumption.

Colorado—Beer and wines in ru- iaurants, hotels and dining can; hard liquor in packages for off-

premise consumption.

Connecticut — Beer in taverns; wine and beer in hotels and restaur- ants; hard liquor in packages.

Delaware—No bars; hotels, ru-

‘ taurants and clubs may sell for con- sumptlon in dining rooms, tap rooms and bed rooms; grocery and delicatessen stores to sell 1n pack-

-on of! premises.

Illinois — Unrestricted except in Chicago where local ordinance pro- hibits perpendicular drinking; 1mg- islature at work on control law.

Indians-Rules not yet promulga- ted by commission.

Iowa-No. .

Kansas-No.

Kentucky-No native drinking;

- distllleries operate for other states. l Louisiana-Anything goes.

Maine-No.

Maryland-No, until Logialcture acts.

Massachusetts-Unsealed; Legis- lature at work on bills, its House opposing the presence of women

Michigan - 3.2 until Legislature acts.

Minnesota-No.

Misslssippi—N0.

Missouri - No, until Legislature

l

acts. Montana. - Stats to vend liquor.

Nebraska-No.

Nevada - Anythlnz sou except where dry by local option.

New Hampshire-No.

New Jersey-saloons and bars un-

r ' ' control.

New Mexico-No burl; l“? “I'm under same management mree years may sell.

New York-No bars; drinking with

‘or without meals in hotels, restau- rantl, or on vessels and dining cars: licensed liquor stores, engaged ln no

I other business. may sell up w three

l quarts of hard liquor or three gal- lons of wine per person.

North Carolina-No.

North Dakota-No.

Ohio-a} until Legislature acts.

Oklah0ml—N0.

Oregon-Control unsettled.

Pennsylvania - Stats takes over sale of hard liquor in mm“ 011 Jan. I; hotels and restaurant: ml? sell in meantime.

Rhoda Ialaum-Drlnkinl only with meals in mun; licenced mm to

sell pack!“ 100d»; dour 1W" 11m-

sinuous

‘Illacolaflb for ollofllllm~flbinlvdfillg uowaynaian Qtbolnoltod oanloawcllllbdiypqnlblnnd-

JEN-Ind“ H!

tollyuau.

insertion, minimum 3c per insert- ion. -

foretho

yootordaymoming. finedlfimdooltlortanduyl.

oflicc Bummorlida. tomorrow.

insertion will be delayed a day.

her late residence, 311 Grafton Bt.

to Bt. Dunstan’: Basilica, when Re- quiem High Mus was celebrated by Service at the

Rev. Louis Dougan. grave was conducted by Rev. Leon- ard McDonald. The poll arers were: Messrs. ‘Thomas Smith, James Fardy, Patrick McMlh James Campbell, Peter Cori-sh and Peter McCain-on.

l ARTIST AT WOBK—OII Baturq

day the citizens of Charlottetown will be given an opportunity to wit- . ness the handiwork of Mr. M. Claude Bradley, the itinerant artist who demonstrated his skill at the "local Exhibition this fall and some weeks ago in the window of one of our merchants. Mr. Bradley, who h a native of Parrsboro, N. 8.. will be at R. T. Holman‘: this week-end. lilo has travelled widely in connec- tion with his artistic work and has been named the Vagabond Artist. and the name of artist ls wsli fitted ' to one who can turn out such Splen- did paintings as can Mr. Bradior

BBIDAL SHOWER-A shower was held in Bea View Hail on Tues- day Nov. 28th in honor of Mr. and Mrl. Arthur vfhO had lust been ins-riled and intend rcsidlnt 111 the district. Arthur Stars-rt dated as chalman and explained. why they had gathemd there after which ho naked Mr. and M; to come w tho $91140!“ W!!!" I laden with gdftl awaited 1nd mlda

aooompan Hattie Stewart arranged them on the table. after which Mr- Camp- bell thanked them on behalf of his wife and himself. Then all Joined in For They are Jolly Good Fellows. The ladies served lunch and the nsmainde’ of the evening was

i spent. in dancing.

CONCERT A’! KINGSTON-The people of Kingston and vicinity were very much pleased with an entertainment put on November 10th by the young people of that ‘place in connection with the Bap- tist Church there. Assisting the young people by singing were Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Mr. Butler and Mr. Hearts. This trio has always been appreciated. and they received, as usual, a very hearty applause. Rev. J. G. Wakellng who occupied the chair, introduced the various items on the program in a very humor- ous manner, much to the delight of the audience. The accompanist: for the evening were Mrs. Everett Holmes. Miss Lillian Newson and Mr. Butler. The lunches which were sold. by the ladies were by no means inadequate. Those fortunate enough to obtain boxes were well pleased with the contents. Special thankl are extended to the ladies who enabled this very noceua y and enjoyable Dart of the program to be carried out. Following is the program: Chorus, “Meddleaome Smut" I010. “The Rose of Tralee." by Mr. Jack Hearts; reading, "Op- tlmiatic Sister." by mu Rodd; dialogue, "Taking the Census," M- ma. Newson and Lillian Nevnon; B010. Mr. Butler: playette, "Who Kissed Barbara?" Hilda Ackland, Ekvnor Acklsnd. Chalmers Newaon, William Kalb and Everett Claw; solo. Rev. J. G. Wakelirxl: dialogue, "Hoke and Poke.” Rhoda Nswaon and Otto Nswaon: trio, luv. J. G. Wlkclinc. m. Butler and m. Helm; dialogue. "Good-Bye," Flouio Younhcr and Sophie New-

Almnlowuumhotaltodd, mm. Ncwamnhoumanilwlonamclu.» fwd 301B": dialogue. “Girl and‘ mobrourtrimmunssnsmvq llwllllilihfiflllflTsn om Tutors.‘ (Patrlotplflasaoopy)

nan do n00

Boob! IQ lchnolhidayfotchfldrnlfluaontbs PWIUIII-llfid- Bil-Ill _ autbopnerflofffooof

CIUICI IIIVICI LOUAIA. - flpociai rah one cunt per word par

l POLICI OOUIIH-Judgmczit for lbo plaintiff was given in two sum- mary eieotmont canal appearing be-

Magistrate

A drunk was

l TIE PIING IDWAID ISLAND. in m, “we; 11m;- ¢g ‘ pa" hirPoolldmiiodisrioceivingpeltl mflm.tgmflmjrjmof g throughout tbs entire season in!“ p, w g; “g ‘ma, 1m, y.“ Charlottetown It tho 0880s of J. A. m‘rbtgd ovu- Wcbster and Company, 156 Rich- mond Stroet. as well as at the head

Wctch for ad ,1

88.

i NOTICE r0 Anvunszns. - ma, m,’ n m Advertise" m muelwd to w“! tho interacts of iu patrons that this would iin their copy so u to reach the building would be ma“,

iGuaniia-n Oifloa by 11M) A. 34., the; nun“; m, g, mud cqngfgflg day P191119"! w insertion. Ofiberwlw dalldn tho building which is as rt.

l IPUNEBAL SERVICES-Tbs fun- eral of Mrs. Frank Coiling: was held on Monday morning st 8M from

... t4 jpg-vgh," ___

r i.

rm. m: Pool m New Storagcyaulta

Iiil flu; .4 Ill-B

at

'irfiii_s_iriii

vlonqmd m lllnsaatlsn’ m 1o YIIN

CEMENT

the construct-loan! tbc

venulvsuoed More nuny‘ wsnawanitwubaingeroctcds

i ‘4

necessitated by the rapid north 011 the business of tho Prince lfwardl

~a~ a-

Island lus- Pool United, which [In itl operation: four yea-r:

a?

Ill"

as;

is E s a b < 2. E a

million dollars.

foun-l m

IIION said to convince other sufferers 1' At vs Krusehen m’,

by 3B It, three floors in height, is without. doubt the most solidly built structure in Eastern Canada. The outer wall is of solid brick construc- I tlon l2 inches thick inside of which is a. dead air space of 4 inches with another inner wall of brick 8 ‘in- ire

After Conviction ches thick; this conforming to underwriters most rigid require- i

menis. The necessary internal 30319". DOC- l-(A-P.) - The frame work is entirely of heavy steel full bench of the Supreme Court construction. The roof of the buiid- Yuk“!!! W“ 11nd" “Vi-uncut a ing is covered with Johns Manviils fire-proof roofing of asbestos con- ‘structlon guaranteed and bonded "@541"! - "inf-Ni c8170 00d my the manufacturers for a period l whwl lirl- Buck muslin newton! l of twenty ygarg, on exceptions taken during llll trial before Judie Edward I‘. Hanify. The entire first and second floors Now serving as yenrg in out; are used as vault 19169. All floors Prison, Buck alleged through his are of reinforced concrete construc- counsel that evidence which should tion. The northern portion of the not 108111)’ have been admitted was third floor is devoted to an ,. ' produced against him. nlly constructed fur grading room The Molllath girl was kidnapped 20 ft. by 85 ft. with specially deslgn- from school at Harwichport on lay ed unions Mimi“ wulmns 2 and returned m: days inter after amongst other things of s. sloping $00,000 11.5mm wgg ppm, Th; may]. window 0 ft. high and 25 ft. widfley lami- wu “emu-pd and Buck with a. clear northern exposure and his brother Cyril were brought which is not only desirable but ab- m trial, cyrn y]. gcquitem solutely essential to proper fur grad- ing. This window is of solid plate glass construction thus eliminating all hadows or interference of any | kind. and is the only window in the entire building. The lighting facili- ties were designed by specialists in this lino of work. At the rear of this gradin room 1a a small utility vault ll ft. y 86 ft. It will thus be seen that the total vault space is op- proximately 2,500 square loot of floor area. and when it C mention- ed that the height of ceilings in thus voulta is 10 ft, readers will realms to some extant Just how capocloua the nor-ago space is. Tharoofofoschvaultiaofrain- forced oononte and interlocking tile construction 15 inches in thickness and each vault is fitted with fire- proof and burglar-proof vault doors,

Seeks New Trial

Civic-Voting E A In Ontario

(Canadian Prom) .. (YITAWA, Doc. iii-Many Ontario cities and towns last night chose their 1934 councils, mayors, reeves and other civic government heads with startling upsets occurring in

term. .

by a majority of 8.125 aver Allen. The vote was: Nolan, 19,506; Al-

len, 13.470: Petu- A. Oray, 88 and

also the last word in fire under- writers’ specifications and require- merits.

In addition to the absolute fire protection afforded the contents of these vaults, there is ui added fen.- ture unique in vault construction in Esstom Canada in as much as each of the vaults is thoroughly ventila-

ted and refrigerated by a system

of fans and alr conductors which insures an absolutely uniform cir- culstion through each vault and a1- so ventilation for the grading room. This circulation can be regulated u

' desired so that in the event of spec-

inl air requirements for the contents of any vault this necessary atten- tion and care can be given. The central fan in this circulating sys- tem has a capacity of changing 3.000 cubic feet of air per minute. or in other words, the entire air through- out the whole building can be chau- ged eight times in the course of each hour. This circulation of air is es- sential to silver fox pelts in order that they may be properly amped and kept absolutely fresh until ready for shipment.

The electric wires for lighting Ind other purposes are carried through rigid conduit embedded in the con- crete floors and roofs and brink

walls. and all electrical apparatus from Montreal

is installed according to fir: under- writers’ specifications. The storage facilities in this ser-

ies of vaults are so desllned that ten l the m,

thousand pelts can be properly hung

without the damage which invari- Baumon. the u

w. I The freighter Brandon coming

Dudley Booth I60. Nolan had not appeared in tbs civic political fiold for some time and his return and victory was a surprise to Ottswana.

After a hectic campaign Mayor John Puebla, Hamilton's outspoken mayor for four years. fell before a last-minute entry. Tho victor was Herbert Wilson who polled 28.07! votes to Mayor Pablo‘: 1135. ‘Ibis was one of the outstandinl “PM: of the elections.

Ice Conditions In St. Lawrence

--__-

(Onnalhu . QUEBIO, Doc. m-Oonditiou yes- terday Pl vented the scludulad de- partun of a convoy of ahipl for the difficult trip through the loo-chok- ed 8t. Lawrence to the open sea and

Europe.

At down tbs ice-bunker N. B. Mobsan advanced ouisldl the port but the vessels wishing to sail were unable to form a convoy and da- pa-rture was retarded until tomor- ro

arrived hen lut night accompanied by the ice- broaker Lady Grey and iolnod the several shim waiting to nil toward!

Surrounded by loo-fields off Capo b Gupeaia cel- ths ice-breaker to its aid. The

ably results from the crowding of m; silver fox pelts in small unvmtilaud ‘foe-breaker succeeded in freeing the storage vaults. ‘ship and sawmill!!!“ l0!" 11min”

IOUI NUGGIT! FOUND II 0008i BOUGHT IN TORON- ‘ BLIUTIB All A1.‘ 1D!

police station. laid the goldcn

hand, maybe it vial jult a 701ml goose with o flair for IIIDNUII or a re M1011 01 Yllllm Jill-

Anyvvay, the Illa Orson

s

"mruuoiimtassou-eyinvirsa ‘llama-a dixactooncan lo the

uhinltun-l "w: 111w “'4” "° °°“"°‘ h’ °" m. a a with; 100v:- uiu 32.15.1214. y. ' WWII!!! Jvblrc - . diocov wut vii-org“, “mm mu Militia ova! amino-s.“ llmothsu sum tho an ‘ a ywhsrc. will! 1489mm‘ m‘ ‘i _ p, w_ 154.3. N“ “mam l‘ ' - lily of trmrdcu e:- siiuos Dadunbcr n. a? _ h u, h‘: JQPQ gilgi“ manna and vu u» wyomino-W- 1110b II mo; imam it no In ' plat - menu Dbl. i" MM!- M n14- i Ilavu w-tn Am- lcrican and up murm- m

it" i

on her way.

Theatre to Stay In New Russia.

(fhnfaa Pres) Kalil-ISL, NW 4-1110 Rul- tbsntze is o permanent organ- a defniie and vital moaning and functcning in dir-

tho tb atrc was a vital part of the D0015! mechanism, fostered and fig. lancod by the ma. m subject- mottr of the plays generally an; with social problems and had a dioot bearing on society but were not all aocialstlc, w. m” 3.1a. Th! Bi-Mllwli Patriot was pearl) l1"!!! f»!!! hem in modern mum, P1178 but censorship has “ta” to the extent that thou who though wrong were prom-m "m, "MIME? and wider-standing. "when there is an American in m. Ply." laid Mr. Rice, “he i; the hem. When there's an limo, an tho 111111;]; m1 m,‘ ilwv they mud on ennui-m. 1 didn't I0 into that."

llinud’:

i ‘will. llacllonalil. ILG.

. BAII-IITIK OOLICITOI, lllcy ..'

‘ Qltlottntowl, P, l. n5"

I WIN! I! Man and ' . 8"" "w M: ha: nun-nu. alb-i-d-lmonth,

Llnln-isnt for Chill.

MARK R. MxzGUlfiAfl, "e Canaan llofiOtas-lotuosownlll