av

FINAL TODAY 2.30 - 7 — 9 RM.

WALLACE

BEERY

IN “BAD NAN OF BRIMSTONE"

PLUS CARTOON AND PETE SMITH

I III

is _

No puqunlry to equli thlll The qrnl bull where Napo- leon and Merle Welewlh

"lnyerlrdrm: -I have no y" r yui " Buiwhn lvull- ed he: lawn

oi:

Ilrli III"

nmdomeq wilfi HIILGI nulls.

_ "pita... - -

nuznuui owrn - V mm: srrynnson iw crimson * imvrz my wmrvv ~ c earner conoo vino-urn soiloiorr _ '

cultiu

5N MIIRSIIII

interim thy .

PI.\A TOA - 2.30 r nos BAKER

IN “SINGING OUTLAW"

maroon-column PLUS: TREASURE ISLAND CHAPTER 1

2.4.; mi.

Y

“Givrlara SAIIR”

' JACK WHITING '

MONDAVW a TUE&

q-vmnmbulll/"d

C. NUGENT

Qm-muflm-ummfifl-Iu”

ii _ ‘e

TURKEY DINNER

FULL COURSE

F; ;;\¢Lu

ICK, efficient service,

Personals and Mrs. Walter L. Beer.

Mir. Roseneath have taken up their residence in the cfty for the win- ter months.

Mi as Margaret. Marchbank. ‘Traveller's ll t, spent the week- end the gum. of Miss Audrey

MacKay, Albany.

The Misses Mary McQuillan and Gallant. spent a. pleasant holiday VIFIIIPQ Mr. and Mrs. James P. MzcCloskc-g le

Mrs. A. L. W.

IIOITIIH" . _-_ 7' will attend the winter Pair an visit rclutivcs.

Mr, s, (7, Ml: W nrcommririctl

fly Mr, J, s, Moore. left for Hal- ifax yrsterrlriy morning to visit the formeus (laughter, Mrs. A, T. Vimiicombe.

m. Aubrey “Yzinndiiri. mint Qfflce Clerk. Canadian Notional

When through shopping or after the drew, drop in and eiijaylone of our (many nope-tiling dishu. o

The CRYSTAL TEA ROOM

LAURA M. CLARKIN, Prop.

_ ._._'_\

~/\~“

We assure you

Q

Phone 517 Z‘

Hotel. vacation, which he intends spend- ing at Halifax and the South Shore of Nova Scotia. Hc is ac- companied by Mrs. Randall and son Jack.

Miss Gcnevieve Monaglian, stu- dent nurse in the Mass. Grrricrai Hospital. Boston. lcf’. ycstcrday morning on return alter spending her holidays with her parents at 193 Weymouth Street.

IOURNIIYS END

GRENOBLE, France-Ada mbcau. e postmastcrls dog who for eight years carried mail to Fo"ll!-r= in Fort Sauilsrcs, 7.000 fcct ill) ill 5hr Alps but. had bcmr rniirr-rl. was Iotrnfl rl~rd at IIK‘ For: 4hr r-mi rt his riici boat.

Too Late To Clasify uisivriibthmsninr.r. ml-ZRN’

used ramzc. Phonc‘1Z3. L-raia-ir-s-zr.

min‘

..-. v.» ‘¢‘-'\t"~'> "in.

This column l: reserved for new: ol local Interest hut advcrtislng 0| I newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a rvurd strictly pay- able ln advance.

CRASWELL for Priobcgraphs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6789-‘I-2I-3I2

‘NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China silverware or Plain.

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Presid- ent's rcport of Dominion Annual hfeetiriq on XIOIIIIIZLV. November ‘ith a’ 3.45 P. M. in St. Pauls Parish Hall 14-1289-11-5 ii.

HALLOIVI-TEN PARTY-—- The Young People's Socicty of ‘Trinity United Chu h held a most en- joyable H. ‘i-n 1)Ill'l_\‘ on Wed- ' rth hall. Miss Mar- garet Piilrnan lcd the games. A r-arisd proornrn of Halloween songs and readings were much ap- preciated. A siimyiiiioris lunch was scrvwi by the young indies at the clcse.~S.

ISLANDER IVEDDI-Il) IN SASK-

.~\'I'CIII".\\’.\N~ A trill". wedding tcok place in thc United Church Milli}? Monsoniirt. cu Thursday.

. m when Mrs

Virtfiirwr _. l'1lI M‘. ~

.. u time. to S46. or market.

Ciizirlcs A. 1' ' ‘t-r ‘

lbw. m. Lawrence‘: isoii. Her- ri Vcsscy. . Simmon. irir John N. B. of cl rscri. was a- mong lIlQvc who alrr-ricicd the furi- UIZII.

hail)‘ Choir ,

Alm-Lcod and Mr. J. B. Lcivis, ]ll'k‘.\L‘1l1L‘(I tiil- "Bviillilllll City" to a vcrv I'll'§.‘.'\' u‘ i ii-rcstcti atxli- ciicc in 11H‘ Wiamnir» -rid Church Sunday cvcning. Tlic srolois"; for

ilic cvviiini: wcrc Air's E Muc-

. V. ‘r

Lewis Lcirirccj’. male > (‘Oil-lsilllg of Alcssrs and J. . MacKrry, . V-{vmnn Large sr-lccticn very

. cliicf chhmcters v i; the story were, Pilgrim, Ariclnirir‘ Wood: teacher, Mrs. Lila Gnmiile. Tcmptcr. Mrs NI. Walker and six messengers, Misses K Bnultcr. iifilrircd Le- iurgcy. Evelyn Harvey. Audrey MricKay mid Mildred and Eileen Walker. Following; the prcgram the members of the choir and other visitors more entertained at the hnmc cf Mr. and Mrs C_ E Gamble wircre a pleasant hnur was spent in mirsic with Mrs. E. V. MacLcnd at the piano andMrs. J. B. Lewis as chief soloist. A de- lightful lunch was served and a voic of thanks extendrcl to those who nssistcd the choir and also to Mr. and Mrs. Gamble for their hospitality.

DEATHS

MCKINNON-At 88 Hlllsboro Si. on Friday. Nov. 4, i038. Mr. John McKinnon in his 78th year. Fun- crtil notice later. Rcmains rest- ing at the MncLcan Funeral Home until further notice.

BROWN-In Aiiburndale, Mass. on Oct. 30. Ethcl M. Brown. Ser- vices at thr- rcsirlcntx- of her sis- ter, Mrs. Emery A. Mabey,

Card Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cirrew and family wish to tlinnk kind friends for expressions rind letters of sym- pathy during thcir sud bereavement. Also llowcr ‘lIDlIICS. L-1299-1l-5-li.

In Memoriam‘

In loving memory nI Alexander Roulston Kennedy, who died Nov- ember 5th, 1937.,

No one knows the silent heartache, Only those wlin have inst can tell 0f "In grici‘ horc here in silence For dire one wc- loved so wcll. Inserted by Wife and Son.

L-IZGB-ll-S-ll.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Roulmm Igcénncdy who dir-rl November 5,

Time may come and bring its changes

Frcsh with every pnssln your But your memory will bl? iiicrished III the hearts that lovcd you dear.

lnscrtrd by

Mr. and Hrs. Wm. Kennedy

and Family. L-l002-ll-5-li.

‘ . , N. D. MacLean

l 1 UNliZ-IRTAKER l l-IMHALNIPIR Charloticiown and North Wilishire

Phone H9

i , SALE 0F FRESH ROSES. Sec- .ond Charlottetown Ranger Com- pany today. L-l3l6.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. No- ytenabei; spoilage}; advanced u en wor . ampoo and nger wave 50c. etc. L-13l5-1i-5-2i.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT - A slight accident occurred on the intersec- tion of Grafton and I-Iilisborough Streets last evenin when a model T truck ivas in col ion with a pas- senger car. Both vehicles were slightly damaged. No one was tn-

POPPY CAMPAIGN-Hie Wor- ship Mayor Foster will speak this evening at 7:15 over CI-‘CY on be- half of the Poppy Campaign‘; “m

ENGAGEMENT-Mrs. (Rev) J. WfMi-iclienzie announces the en- gagcment of her daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Mr. Ralph Wilson Becket. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Becket. of Montreal. Marriage to take place the latter part of No- vember. 13-1314.

N0 REPORT 0F BURGLARY - No report had been made at. the Police Station of theft of three car- casses of lamb, City Police said las‘ night. A report vcas current a-

bout the City yeserday that 8- warehouse at the rear of 'I‘. Mills Meat Markct on‘

Hilbborouch Street Ims bccn enter- cd Thirrsdav- nizlir and ‘hrcc car- "cs 0f lamb lilkill, The property J. Locke. burdrur. the goods was ‘d to be valued IJCUVCPII $18

L . Mr. Locke could not be reach- cd last night to verify the story,

DAIRY RECORD — Ariiong the R. O. P. FECUKIS‘ recently announced is that of lIlL‘ Jercv cozv, "Souris Quceir. M. G.‘ owned by Ernest llzicicrhay of Buy Fortune which. as a ‘hree-icar old. produced in 305 days 6,117 pounds of milk and 408 DOUIICLS of fat, xvith an average test oi 6.67 D01‘ ccii which makes this cow one of the highest testing cows in_ the Province. Since completing this record, she has frcsheiied with lrcr third successive heifer calf and is off 1 a good suirr on another re-

. cord. This cow is sired by Brampton

Lilv Standard. formerly owned by Harold Stead. Charloitetoujn, and Clark Brothers. North Wilrdure.

P. E_ I. IIEII-‘ER PRODUCES wlil.l.--Accordiiig to a recent re- port received from the Federal Depiu-trricrit of Agriculture, an or uniiciiiig twice daily milking record has just been completed in the 2 yr. old class of the Canadian Record of Performance by the pure bred Guernsey cow. Patosie Silvcrlncks, producing 10,077 lbs. milk. 524 lbs. fat. Silverlocks is rr-vncd by J. Eric Hurry. Winsloe, P. E. I. She proved to be a most consistent producer throughout the your. her high month being 47 lbs. of fat. and in no month (IKtI she go lower than 40 lbs. of fa .

BRIDE-TO-BE ENTERTAINED -—Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson. Eus- toii St.. entertained recently a numixr of girl friends at a mis- ceilaucous- shower in honor o! Miss Mary Hughes. one of this seas n; popular young brides to be. Upon arrival Mary was escort- ed to rhc living-room where a icllv crowd had gathered to wlsn her much happiness. A heavily ludeil dmoratcd cart was wheeled into the Living room by Lliss Joyce and Master Lorne Heiinessey, drossm. as bride and groom. The packages were ‘opened by Miss Gladys Hughes and accompanying verses read by Miss Marion Hcl- man which caused much merri- mcnt. Mary thanked her many friends for their lovely gif-Ls and best wishes. The arrival of Mrs. Rav Strrll and Mrs. Jack Kane dressed as bride and groom of the gay nineties caused much excite- ment and laughter. The rooms were iw-ily decorated for the occas- ion in Halloween colors. The eve- hing was spent in games and sing F-OIWS- The guests then repaired to the dining rocm where 9, buffet iuncli was served. Tea was poured by Mrs. Kathleen I-Iennessey and Mrs. James Duffy. The guests re. turned to the living room and en. loved themselves in social inter- course. all joining in singing For Shes A Jolly Good Fieliow", the guests departed for their homes thanking their hostess n» a delightful evening.

TRIIIIKMEN IO IOIN NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

Mr. L. O. Kelly, South- port Elected Presi- dent 0f Truck and T r a nsfer Associa- tion.

A dfClslOh l0 jOIh the Amgflcgn Federation of Labor and the ‘Prado and Labor Oingms 0f Canada was TOII/CIIKI at a meeting of the {Truck and Transfer Asscciation of _Prirrce Edward Island at a meeting here last night.

Plnal organization of the Amoc- iatron was completed at the meet- ing which elected Mr. L. O. Kelly, Soulhport, president. Other officers include: Carl Delaney. Bummerside secretary-treasurer; Charles Cor- Nkrrn. Tracadie, recording secret- flty: and Eoy Hermans. Pownel. Gleason Williams, MaoNeiYs Mills nnd Roulston Johnston, Peter's Road trustees.

An organizer from the American Federation of Labor would pro- bably visit the Province within the next WWI-l or so and outline fully the relationship which would exist between the local and national and international organizations.

Mr. Frank Creamer. Charlotte- town explained what he consider- ed bcncflts which would result from the Provincial Association being linkcd up with the larger units,

The meeting was largely attend- ed nnd was prcsidcd over by Mr. Kelly. olcctrd president pro tom at it preliminary‘ meeting in the Laborers Protrctive Union Hall hcre a short time ago. Since then other meetings loading up to com- pletion of the Associaticn had been lvld in Prince and King's Count-

ca. Last niglrtls SQSSIOII was held in the Board Room It the City Hell.

THE G_U_AVR__I)_I;A_N_

THE CENTRAL GUARDlANlsland Boy's

Success At Oxford

Mr. James Donald Weir, Sask- ntoomsonof Mr. A. R. Weir. registrar of the Saskatoon Univer- si and grandson of Mr.

G. H. ‘mylor. Charlottetown. has Just been awarded the Burden- Coutts Scholarshl.) of £200 at Ox- ford Unlversity. Mr. Weir is the i936 Rihodes Schoiar from Saskat- chewan at Oxforc. and has just obteinedufirst 11008112705‘ m 89° 085'. e W" 0" 811

which m is doing cradum

poet work. He is also tuldnamp natural sciences pertaining t0 e study of’ Paleonto ogy.

Eastern Guardian

,,".l‘hla column l: reserved for newl of local interest but advertising of e newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pey- able in advance.

Jsuascarrrious to. the Charlottetown Guardian ma be handed to their Rept. Archie time.

..°R.0BlN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bog.

. RCARD PARTY — The weeklY card party held at St. James parish hall during the winter months got. away t» a flying start on Wednesday night. Lad-res prize was won by Mrs. Wm. Burke and the gentleman‘: prize by M1‘- George McCor-mack-G.

..'MOTOR TRIP T0 BOSTON- A tnotor party consisting of Paul Fitzgerald. his mother, Mrs. rCapt.) John Fitzgerald. Miss Alice Czmii- ton and Mrs. tDr.) Kennedy left Georgetown on Tuesday morning en route to Boston and other Am- erican cities-G.

. JCIIURCH TEA AND BAZAAR —The Ladies of Sr. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church held their an- nual sripper and bazaar on Wed- nesday evening and although the weather was not. all that could be desired. the event was quite suc- cessful, with s. good crowd in at- tendunce-L.

..*FOX PELTING PLANT of the Charlottetown Pin" Sales 55 Queen Street, Charlottetown will be in operation duily throughout the season. This is tire most 111971041159 peiting and cleaning plant in Can- ada. All curing and drying is done by electricity. It costs no more arid is done right. Now open for busi- n

11-1162- II-Z-S-Wed-Bat-if.

..'DANGEROUS SPOT — F-Jr many months post complalnris have been heard regarding the very dangerous condition of the Gordon building on main street. George- town. Surely those in authority can in some way remove this very dangerous trap. There scents n0 real need for some one to be severe- ly hurt or even killed before ac- tion is taken.—G.

..‘DANCE ENJOYED -- A large crowd enjoyed the Halloween Dance at. the Highlands cn Mon- clay nlgt, excellent music being furnished by George Chappeli and his Merry Makers. Prizes for best ICOEIIJIII-BS were won by Mrs. J. J. Condon. Mrs. Walter Solomon. Miss Frieda Solomon, Miss Geraldine Scuiley and Mrs. P. J. Henry dress- ed as the Dionne Quin-triplets and by Mr. Charles Jenkins as l Spanish CBVBIIGI'.—G.

..'PAR'I‘Y ENJOYED --A most. eniflltabie Halloween party was held at the home cf Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart. on Monday night, when their daughter Irene invited ten of her school girl pals to come and enjoy the “fun-nlght" of the vear. After several hours of games a most enjoyable lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Stewart. The girls then wenided their way homeward hav- ing had as they all exiprmsed it the time of their lives-G.

..'IIALLOWE'EN PARTY —-The Young, People of the Christian Church, Montague, held a. very enjoyable Halloween party in the basement of the Church, inn in lrtmes and contests other stunts suitable to the oc- casion; after they all joined in a sing song a buffet luncheon was served by the Ladies and a very pleasant evening came to a close.

.."I‘I'Il'.‘ GIIENFELL MISSION BOAT - ‘The George B. Cluett. Cant. Ivemon cleared on Monday sailing from Montague for St. An- thony's, Newfoundland, with a cargo of produce for the mission station. A few of the United C1111"!!! P609112 had the privilege of sending a, few bags of vegetables and the Ladies sent a bale of warm ciothingn-L.

RCOMING SPORT — Hockey Is the talk of the town those days, and all because of a news note ap- pcaring in the Guardian relative to i1 hockey meeting held in Dr. Johnson's office at Montague st which a six or eight team league was talked abcut. Well why not. but don't forgot boys that this is time while the roads are still good to get. the organization completed. How about a meeting with repres- entatives of all teaom present. Why not call the next and larger meet- ing and Georgetown will gladly co-operate in a really worthwhile I¢&KUB.—G.

United Church, Montague, under the leadership of Mm Enid Coffin held a very beautiful and impres- vlvfi ceremony on Sunday last af- ter the evening service when six girls were initiated into the Groups and five others reded-lcofed their livm afresh to the service of their Master. The theme for the service was r. poem read by Mia Coffin. "To each girl there openeth a way W81’! and way. The high soul 611mb! the hllth way. and the low soul g-ropes the low. In the centre of the platform stood n large sil- ver cross with twelve candles on thc cross beam. Each girl lit one of the mam as she pledlged her self anew to the service of h The h ns. 0 Master Let . Walk ith Thee and Breath (I: Me Breath of God were sung by thled group during the ceremony.

..'Mr. Louis Victor who has spent the lest few months in Bos- ton. returned recen-tly to his home

in Georgetown-G. . ‘Mr. Keir Clark and Mr. Wil-

fred Walterworth, Montague, left

trip to New Brunswick. where they are!’ hoping to but some M; lune.

and Mrs. I‘

P. W. O. NOTES

On leturde . October 8th. the P. W. C. f l teem defected saint Dunstan! second teem by o aoore of 10-5. thus clinching the Island Collegiate um hamp- . is interesting to note that l!

hu won ev-

and Amherst Academy teem.

The wpie for debate in Section A was "Resolved that the ladies of P. W. C. are not modern." TM sneakers for the mo side WW5 three members of the fairer be! whereas the con side of the ar- gument was upheld Irv three mem- bers of the opposite. The’! W?" l5 follows: Pm, Connie Denny. San- dy Brehaut and Norma Peopin: con. Lawrence ‘room-be. Hflmhi Stewart and Earl U-erd. The re- sult was a victory for the con. Lester Sellick. the erifllc, in his remarks had no criticisms to offer bu; complimented the speakers on their speeches.

The Sunday evening students’ Song Service was held in the Sel- vngion Annv citadel. The service was under the direction of the Y. M. C. A.. and Mr. Nelson Mac- Ewen. Nationel Boys‘ Work Secre- tarv of the Y. M. address. The choir was directed bv Mrs. Frances Holl ‘Irainor. 'I‘h special music consisted of a e010 by Mrs, Roy cudmore and a select- ion by lhe choir, the solo narts being taken by Miss Annabelle Lawson, Miss Claire MacMillarr and Mr. Arthur Hcartz.

Th; theme (- i-"emrcelon in Sec- ""1 B Debating society was “F solved that world mace is pos- sible." This topic of current in- terest was thoroughly discussed by the following debaters: nro. Jean MacDonald. Raymond Crirley and Stewart Pronin: con. Helen lmwson. Henry Clark and Florence MacRee. The pm were victorious by a very narrow margin. The critic was Leith Tierney and the RPCONIIIIQ Secretary was Lena Gillls. '

The first College Social of the season was held in the College Auditorium on Friday evening. October 28th. The social took the form of a masquerade and several prizes were awarded for the best costume. The programme COYI-‘mfid or p, short. play. skits. songs and dam-in; Th» music was supplied bv the P. W. C. Orchestra. The college Chorus. directed bv Miss Helen Lawson led the singing.

The P. W. C second fooliballteem

visor.

Dominion Fox Illustration Stations

FIELD DAYS

at the ranches of

Orr iiov. 10in. at 9m. and Oapt. Allan A. Mother, Montague On ilov. 12m. at: 9 a. m.

and continuing throughout the day

Ranchers are Invited to bring foxes for dent. onstration purposes conducted by the super-

Tlie Provincial Fox Fieldman will also con- duct grading demonstrations at the above Field Days. Fox Study Club Members are invited to present foxes for grading. Please consult your Club Secretary for details.

A large tent will provide shelter

§. 1938

*_q

0'Leary, P. E. i.

J. C. JACK, Supervisor

played the’ SI

team at summerside on Tuesday afternoon, November 1st‘ The

Summerside squad were defeated by the Collegians for the second time this season by a score of 3-0. Addie MacDonald scored the only touchdown of’ the game. Rev. J. B. Wilson of Summerside handled the game to the satisfaction of both teams,

Section C debated ‘the follow- ing topic: "Resolved that should be a. part of every educat- ional programme." The speakers for the pro were: C. Glover, J. MacDonald and M. MacFai-lane: the supporters of the con were: L. Butler. R. well and Miss Mac- Leod. The r ult was an over- whelming victory for the pro. Lloyd Weeks was critic and Alan Carr was Recording Secretary.