TODAY ONLY- JANET

tili- :1~\nAY.~itmsoav-QYvEBNEsoAY D‘

PRINCE ED WARD GAYNOR

“SMALL TOWN. GIRL ”

ROBERT

Ni-IWS m1) VARIETY

5

2.30 _ 7 - 9 inn. TAYLOR in

PLUS MAJOR. BUWES AIR ARIATEURS

it:

>1 ,. i " - ,_ t~~ i>iuil‘i> t, Li} B P A W": t‘ ‘ lrlallmvoer! x DGIZY n‘. schoui ;, the lC\.:-~ (m g Ll-‘rl. j: .' g! parumry 51 teachcr f‘ E and ;=_ ; school ' i . ‘ f;_ ladies cl i. .- t.‘ k by brirj; : a. _ r law. All l. " l‘ ‘y wrre ni ' ~ t i Q a . . L i’ i i

n

' H‘ "." d =or bf;

a Q . 8hr"? i I'd 11110 thc nlr-nljv-i . zxinrre cuch one was int‘ t" ‘. a fftllllfiﬁ 1211m- bﬂ‘ A ' L ‘ I ncwirdintz- ly went -'f' their nuntlyvr f" ‘T "“tt";__.i__ ...._-_-__-¢

1

4 - . . A fwiitlblll0ll0ll

.1 ; Ar d A Beneﬁt

You simuld be glad to know

‘that 3.1m w: .l Si) help in wt:-

inz. .\t:i iﬁtd ilffllill 11' you fimi I-‘il iii-i mu l)O.

The 2 r satisfaction.

l The so w ta results

that m‘:- -il"i.|l beyond

svhnt ls ﬁil"!| ilivfr ‘l for. .

Do not rucilcok your eyes- have them i<I4-li1‘rl‘n\'1'r.

G. F. H u tcheson

lit. ff" ~ _

our 01v: WAY HOW MUCH FER Tr-HT BKVEL-

rixiifllTEﬁ-l lvwluu. .3 ‘fl-INT’ l NEVER HEARD 0' THAT . i, EURO-HOW ‘ ‘ MUCH FER

‘l’ l ‘I! is. P

in! m: ,. IHL uv u: n‘~lQ1V’.[ m6

, :11» fnifurc to each one in turn to

EVENINGS ._ 27c, 33c, 38c

ulrvit th< c vafaii-"tactum a.

.1 hobbled in and interpreted

v thcir~orvn satisfaction and the amiuemcnt cf the audience. This urns followed by:

P-"rmut Hunt. divided into 2 parts: Owls led by Ghost; Cats lcd by v,‘ ‘ch.

l‘? i; JiDDIPSI-IIIlliOl‘ prize won by Brycr Jones; senior prize won by Blair MacCalltim.

Witch and Cats Game.

After which czuxrly and apples wvre txissctl to all present.

’I‘iir~ ilil“l‘li()iii being beautiful a c time was now spent 0n the

ground or; follows:

rue!‘ W011 by Bryer Jones

SfZllOl‘ rarc won by Austin Mac- (ﬂillmzi.

Hand Tied race won by Buelnh Farounrhson and Blair Mac- (Tallinn.

lfnbble race won by Buddy M111 neaux.

\\'t~ar<~r's relay race.

This ended the outside sports,

nftcr which the following program was nicely presented.

Opening chorus, "O Canada”.

Recitation by Bryer Jones.

Recitation by Clive Stewart.

Duct, luarcarct and Bryer Jones. .

Reading, Little Orphan Annie, by Jenn. Mxcltae. i

Solo by Alicea Jenkins.

Recitation by Jackie MEG-RAB.

Song by four girls, Louise Max:- Neill, Jean MacRac, Norma Mac- Callum and Alicea Jenkins,

Contest "which may be found on iilf! dinner table", won by Irene Wood and Buclah Farquarhson. ‘

Guessing bean contest, won by Ilalphie ltfaxuCalium.

At this time a full course stip- per was served by the pupils after which marshmallows provided by the trachcr were toasted in the mood old Halloween style and a

ABOUT A PLACE CALLED TAHITI. m TH‘ SOUTH SEAS. AN‘ HE'S 60m‘ 1D SPEND TH’ 255T

EVER WOR KS“

HE'S BEEN READm‘

WHERE YOU PtCK VOUR MEALS OFFA TREES AN’ NOBODY

attended BywniiiaiiﬁiatcrimFﬁﬁniti‘ ,_ _

enjoyment.

All thefvisitors present expressed the fact that they itighlx’ apprcciat- ed Miss Huntley's extra work so; well done that affordcd them stich a pleasant aftcrnccn, while need- less to say that this and similar en- i tertainments arc \i:- much vi ' ed by the pupils. 'l"hr~\ ]7l'()<‘(‘f‘(illlI-'.'x"

v i t

closed by singing "Should Auld Acquantatice be ruruoi." Th" King.

RED POINT SCHOOL

Following is the standing of find

Point School for the inuitn of O.tobcr:- Grade X-l. kkhihc Bruce. I Grade VIlI—-l. Lorne lvlticNciIl; I

‘l. Mildred Rose; 3. Edna l~‘:'.i t-r. Grade ViI--1. Einzubith Allen. 7 Grade VI-l. Liciih Roburtson; '

2. Viola Allen.

Grade V—l. Elva Bruce.

Grade IV Sr.—-1. Walter Robert- son.

Grade IV Jr.—1. Barbara Bruce;

2. Norman Bruce. I Grade III-l. Ircnc Yoiuig; 2.

Wendell Robertson; Ii. Everett

Bruce.

Grade II-i. Kermit Bruce;

Roy Robertson.

Grade I-—1. Leslie Jarvis; 2. Win- nie MacCauil; 3. Leslie MacCauIi.

2.

Diesel Engineering “'0 are interested touch will:

lll getting; in icrerul young men who feel they ruuhl mnlu- good ln this Muss of wnrk if given the opportunlly. Pn-vlnun ex- pcrlenro not cnna-nlinl but must have gonul character 11ml b0 wlll- ing to travel. 5mm» knuu-letige of automobiles nn udvnntiuze. Write lmtlng age and rulurnllon tu llrltlsll Amer-lean lnsiliutc of Engineering, Williamson lllalg" Ilny Rh, Toronto.

By WILLIAMS

OH, HE WON'T j LIKE THAT.’ THAT AIMT no PARA" 0155,10 A euv ‘ wi-io"_=> WORKED. HARD ALL ma». was -rr suouto as A PLACE wuerze M061‘

EVEQVEODV _ 4;? HAS TO WORN

r l

mun:

GEORGE O'BRIEN ‘IN

ON

was» ..

C" ‘ '~‘ T "t TTETOWYY

“BORDER PATROLMAN"

NAT LEVINE

fresco!)

DOUGlASS A

TGQMERY

CYYVAVIYWISIV

rws COMEDY a new sauna

WW

2

.C0MED§

.\l0Nl).-\l' — TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 - 3.45 1-. M.

.\l.\'i‘l .'\' E l-l llc - 27c

EVENING 27c — 33c

Appointed To llalimusie card 0f Governors

|(‘. l‘. i1_\' Guardian's Special Wire) ll -.1.1i?= '

ti in the iiCillTi of Gov- ma"; m‘ llalhnusit- Univeriity, it

" today by Hon. Altirdoizaitl Premier

on of tlzc board of lnr u six-Avur period ex- l, l ii). lavas ct‘ the Board succrcd thc latc Hon. of liilifax and the \ C. ll. I.I1i:hcl‘. of Halifax.

' n graduate of c llliilris a legal prac- iti {ltililtlﬁll to his int: editor of the ortl. He “'99 born and latiluht school iris, P. E. 1., and at l’. wit, N. S. llv is first vice- Pltuzrirnt of ‘The Canadian Press.

Mr Duelu-ntiit moved to syqlney .11 lflflll and txtahhshed n law prac- li l‘ 111 imirici-:ltip with the late J- F? Klﬁrlvil He ac'cd as alder- man for a time on the Sydney ccuitcil, nitd joined the smlfvof The FUN-Record in 1911.

lieposed Dictator Off To Bermuda

RWWPREAL. Nov. l2-(CP)—His stay in Montreal ended by approach 0f winter, Crﬂh- Gerardo Machado former prcidcnt of Cuba was on his way to Bermuda. tonight.

‘The formcr dictator, deposed from the Cuban presidency during me ;-é_ volt of will], sailed last night on the L111?!‘ ivtdy somcrs, "I shall be back Ho“ Sarina." he said before embark- inc.

(icn. aiachado has been in Mon- trca: since ealy 5111mm; living m sccluson in a hotel. but rather than face the cold Canadian winter he derided to move to Bermuda.

Busy Season Port 0f

For Montreal

_ -__i_

MONTREAL, Nov. 12-tCP)—'I'he Port. of Montreal, with the 55mm yet to run three or four weeks, w- day chalked up an all-time record in iln- combined total of ocean and coastal vessels entered at the harbor since the opening ofpavl- gallon.

To date there have‘ been 1,928 ocean and coastal ships entered xvhilc in 1934, the previous peak your. only 1,855 vessels arrived and the total last year was 1,804.

COUGl-IS

hi: hall unlpunli d ﬁr...“

Ill ‘ |§ In v:ll all. n; clan.

Youﬂlgdvcldl

r||NARD'S LIN|ME NI

l!

. and DrjJ G. i tax have been .'

and = ‘relztry of Nova Scotia. i

J. M. Pritchard, Vicc- ltsicicnt. of McColl-Frontctiat‘ Oil Co, Limited, to-day announced thc itppoinimcnt of A. FI‘C" npo. Sales lvianager, Western Div l, with headquarters ln Winnipeg, as Assicizuti. General Sale‘; Manager of ihc Company's marketing opcraiicns in Catiatla.

The appointmrnt will take effect as from December l, 1936, when he will take over his new tiutics in the Company's head office in Montreal.

Gives Evidence In Ship Tragedy

TORONTO, Nov. lﬂ-iCFi-Sfc- 0nd engineer Martin white, of Cape Breton, N. 5.. who jumped out of bed, ran on deck and had “just time enough to jump overboard," told the story today of the Sand Merchant tragedy on Lake Erie as Mr. Justice Errol McDougall open- ed a formal inquiry into the Oct. 17 sinking of the sand-carrier off Cleveland.

One of the seven who survived. White was the first to testify that lifeboat drill had never been held aboard the vensel, as far as he knew. His evidence was supported later by others. Captain Graham MacLcllan, of Cape Tormcntine, N. B., who 10st lB members of his crew and one passenger in the accident, may be called to the witness stand tomomw.

ll. S. Hatchery Assn. Seeks Support llcrc

Alvﬂ-mR-BT, N. 5., Nov. 12-(0?) -A resolution asking support and cooperation of New Brunswickand Prince Edward Island organizat- ions along similar lines was passed today at a meeting of the Nova Scotia. hatchery approval associat- ion held in connection with the Maritime Winter Fair.

The Association also asked the Provincial Government w provide “improved facilities" for'the diag- nosis and control of diseases in chicks and adult birds in order to lessen flock mortality. Donald Ells of Port Williams svas elected pres- ident.

MR. WILLIAM ERNEST ANDERSON

William Ernest Anderson infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Anderson of Colwill Read, passed away at P. E. I. Hospital, Nov. 2nd. aged 6 weeks. This child was born Sept. 2i and developed stomach

' trouble" which roan snpped the little

life of the baby buy and brought sorrow to the hearts of thc par- ents. '

The funeral service

' shall Be," "O God of love," and

- "r - a v r " ‘ ' ' TODAY oNLY-CAPlTQL-2.30-7-s.4s l“ e m o r l a I

*S c r v i c e At Whcatley llivcr

An impressive mem 1-1 service was held at Wheatley River on Remembrance Day. A large par- ade led by the school children and followed by ear-service men march- ed from the village hall to the monument when wreaths were placed in memory of fallen heroes.

The service at the nument opened with the sounding of Last Post by Bugler Ernest White and was followed by two minutes sil- ence. After the placing of the iwreaths the Rev. Mr. M¢Ql1iﬂl= oﬂered prayer. Reveille was mound- ed and the parade re-formed and marched back to the hall where the remainder of the service was concluded.

Major Dan MacDonald was the chairman. The address was given by the Rev. Mr. Patterson. Prayer was oﬂered by the Rev. Mr. Quig- ley. The hymns "These. ‘rhingi

"Dear Lord" were sung. The sing- ing was led by the Wheatley River Choir. ‘The service concluded with the National Anthem and Benedic- tlon.

_ NOVEMBER 14. 1936

__‘.._. ..§

Island "

Tin’: as usual fr in aid other Charities.

We thank the public given u: on the nights and ask it again for the

parties who later advise liked to contribute. We no such omits-ion: 1111's

matter (SIGNED)

fﬂ

THE ROTARY CLUB

“To Citizens of Prince Edward ‘I’

Cliarlollcfozcm ROTARY CLUB 1's Iioldiug {It annual ROTARY CLUB AUCTION 02w CHCK an the averting of Thursday, December 3rd ncrl.

lVe also thank all those who have tlonalcd. We regret that Ins! year zne untitled calling on some

unfortunately over looked we roan/d 1'cr_v ‘MIN/l appreciate if you tvmlld ca!l_N. I). lllarLcau, pliant‘ 149, Chairman of the Auction Committee, prior ti) November 21st, and he tuill gladly atlcnd to 1hr

v 5

of Crippled Children and

for the support they have of the Auction in the [tut 3rd of December,

d ur that they u-ould Iuwe have endeavored to maize year but if you lmztc beau

“[4,”, Profit/ml

of CHARLOTTETOWN

ISAYS PEACE

RESTS WITH

Major MacDonald during the service thankedpthe ladies who; kept flowers at the monument dur-. lng the summer. He told the gath-i crlng that it had been the hope when the monument was erectedto hold a. midsummer memorial ser- vice annually. He expressed the hope that in the future the chil- aren from the surrounding schools ' would attend the Remembrance Day service at the Wheatley River monument.

The children in the parade made n. very smart appearance. ‘They had been instructed by their teacher Miss Ruby Stead. Major MacDon- ald had also given them special in- slrtictlon.

Rev. Mr. Patterson

“There was a disposition in thc first few years after the war to regard Armistice Day as a public holiday, to celebrate a victory and the triumphant return of peace to a war-shattered world," Rev. Mr. Patterson said. "'But the passing years have shown how hollow was that boasted victory, and that peace had not prevailed. So now we rightly call it Remembrance Day and with ﬁtting solemnlty we pay our tribute of grateful. hom- age to the memory of the heroic dead. Sixty thousand of Canada's best gave their lives in that "dust of conﬂict."

“They went with song to thc bat-

tle, they were young

Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow, They were staunch to the end

against odds uncounted

They fell with their faces to the

foe."

"If events since 1818 have tempt- ed us to view the idealism. the dream of ‘work and war’ which animated the nations in the war days with a tinge of cynical mis- givings that does not detract from the nobility of the sacriﬁce of those who died," Mr. Patterson continued. “They freely gave their all at the call of patriotic duty. ﬁrm in the conviction that they were making their contribution to secure the peace of the world. Be- cause of the grandeur of their sac- riﬁce the observance of the great silence on the morning of Remem- brance Day has become universally an enduring ﬁxture. Those two hushed moments of serenity eon- stltute the most signiﬁcant spirit- ual legacy of the Great War. It is inevitable that we should turn our thoughts to those sacred spots be- hind the old far-ﬂung battle lines where our fallen heroes lay. Many of them won promotions and dec- orations for their valor; others feel unnoticed and unrewarded, for we should never forget that in every battle that. ever was fought, gal- lant deeds ithout have been performed, seen by none but the Eye of Heaven. ‘That explains 'tl1e genius and spirit of our Em- pire's trlbutetothe Unknown War- rior. His unidentiﬁed body, laid at rest within the sacred precincts of Westminster Abbey, symbolises the unrecognized valor of teas of thousands of the rank and ﬁle. He may have come from a crowded

INDIVIDUALS

Prime Minister King Delivers Armistice Day Message From Ottawa.

oawawa, Nov.‘ 13-—(CP)—- n another war comes it will not a- rise because governments have been unequal to their tasks, “but because individuals, in their com- bined national efforts and daily. lives, have greatly failed," Prime Minister Mackenzie King declared in an Armistice Day message to- night. The Prime Minister spoke brieﬂy on Canadian Legions nat- ional memotial broadcast.

"Everyone can do something to- ward preventing another war,” the Prime Minister declared. If war came again the cause would be that "between nations and classes we have fostered mistrust and cherished ill-will when we should have been doing all in our power . to foster understanding and good- . will. It will be because we have {been cruel, unkind or thoughtless in our personal relations when we should have been seeking to do unto others as we would have oth- ers do unto us."

The Prime Minister spoke feel- , lngly in memory of those who died yin the Great ‘War, "the anguish ‘of those who were bereaved of their loved ones, and the lingering handicaps and pains of those who still survive, maimed in lamb, , shattered in body or mind."

Within each nation, each class and each individual the forces of good and evil contend for suprem- acy, the Prime Minister declared. "Upon our individual actsﬂhotlghts and prayers depend the immedi- ate not, less than the future wcll- beln! of mankind. To save our day and generation the horrors of another world war individual and national effort must be combined in one great endeavor to preservt the blessings of peace."

The program was opened from Toronto with O Canada sung by the choir of the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and played by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. The ﬁrst verse was sung in French, the second in English. sir Ernest MmcMillan was conductor.

An excerpt from the speech de- livered to the Brigade of Guards in July by King Edward was then heard.

After several musical numbers there were brief remarks from dis- abled veterans at Christie stjfos- pital, Toronto, an address by Co]. W. W. Foster, acting dominion president of the Canadian Legion, speaking from Vancouver, and Mr, Mackenzie King's message,

A portion oi the 1935 Christmas message of King George was re. broadcast.

i, BIIDMURPS

DRY CLEANERS

Dollar Service

Ill MEIiiUBIAII.

_MR S. CHARLOTTE MACDONALD

On Thursday evening, October 29th fortified by the last rites o! Holy Mother Church there passed peacefully to her eternal reward, Charlotte, widow of the late Aug- ustine A. Macdonald, in hcr sev- enty sixth year.

Although stricken with paralysis for some years she accepted this affliction with such patience and chcerfulnes as only a true ser- ‘vant of God could, and had the consolation in her last days of re- ceiving frequent visit: from he: kind pastor Rt. Rev. Ifgr. lviaurlel MacDonald. -

Ever a loving an! tuiselfislt mother her home was a haven of peace and happiness, where all were sure of a_ sincere vrelcoml and she will be grateftlly remem- bered for her charity in assisting friends and neighbors in time of sickness.

Mrs. Macdonald was 1 daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Macdonald, West St. Peters. In her youth she taught szhool. and knowing the spiritual ard tempor- al advantage: of an education, sac- rificed many pleasurcs and com- forts in order to educate her iam- ily of one son and five daughter! who survive her, namely, Basil at home; ‘Sister Saint Rtginald Marie. Tignish Convent, who had thc privilege of being with ht-r mother two days previous to hcr death; Nellie, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Otto McKennn, Detroit; Mrs. Fraud! MacDougall, Port Hill, and Mrs Jocph Campbell, Elmira. Therl ane also left to mourn two brothers. Rev. Peter F. Mazdonald, Walker- ville, Montana, and James B. West St. Peters, and one sister, Lllliﬂll- West St. Peters, also a hast of friends, who join with her fmnilY in praying that she is now en- joying that peace eternal WillCh was of greatest consideration all through her life.

The funeral was held from he! late homc at Tracadic Cro s l0 5V Bonaventures Church, where Re- quiem High Mass was celcbrﬂwii

nephew of deceased. In the rune!‘ unry were seated, Rt. Rev- M!" Maurice McDonald. and Rev. Wil- liam V. MacDonald, Hope River m. Rev. Mgr. McDonald, parish priest officiated at, the grill‘?-

The pull bearers were Messrs John J. Lacey, A. J. Mnrdonnld James J, Trainer, Harold Lacey. George Stewart and William F MacDonald.

city or the country village; from the windswept hamlet w the lonely’ hill; from the factory, the mine or‘ the farm; but whether highbom or of low estate, he remains as n type, a symbol of all our imper- ishable hero" nameless and un-' i‘. sung.’ l ~ducted by Rev. D. K. Ross, B. A., ' jof Cornwall and the message on the child like spirit ecessary for lentrance into the Kingdom of . Heaven was comforting and help- iui to all. The burial took place at Kinsston Cemetery Nov. 3rd and the pallbearers were George Mc-_

was coa- Phee and John Docherty

How to Make a Splendid

Cough Remedy at Home

A Big Saving, and It’s Easy! No Cooking!

Cough medicines usually contain s large uantlty of augm- nyrup—a goml

greﬂ ent, but one which you can cup llv make at home. Tnke 2 cups of grati- ulutntl sugar and 1 cup of wafer, and Fill‘ n few moments until (lisaolved. No enokilllli N0 trouble stall.

Then get from your drngglst 2% ounces o Plnex, pour it intn n 16 oz. bottle. and mid your Frlllfl. This gives you l0 ounces of rcnl y splendid med]. bad winter coughs. It makes a rcnl saving for you, becansgg

3° it???

ur times as much cou l1 fem?" our money. It_ lusts a gong time. never spoils, and children love it. b‘ This is a very effective. dfiifflilf‘! o" tuck-acting cough rem"!!! T," m“ “mink nmilv. Quickly, you feel us wllwmlq in: c t-ct Ill the ||lr jmssugrs. l 00. m‘ the Iilileitm. soothes ilm IIIlll1|"d".n)‘;‘-|l brunt-s and makes breathing enSY- ‘lirk be more fhnn tleltghtrd with il-‘l ll‘ effect in clearing up bull (‘ﬂlliliiﬂ- yap Pin»; lg n compound (‘ﬂlllllllllllﬁ M." way Pine, in concentrated form, it M known and reliable sonthlul "f"; if it winter coughs. Money TPY""“"

it gives doesn't please you in ever! W"?-

by Rev. Reginald F. MacDonald‘ _