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V THURSDAY

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FEATURE NO. 1 . . .

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With-

INFEATURE

1- PRINCE ED WARD

FRIDAY -

_ MATINEE = 3.15 P.M, 16¢ s 26¢. ti“ EVENING: Continuous from 7 p.m.-26c-32c-37c.

, “KANsAs CITY PRINCESS "

ROBERT ARMSTRONG

GLENDA FARRELL

JOAN BLONDELL Two Man-Eating Manicurists On The Loose! ' Watch Them Pick Up A Millionaire And Let Down An Alderman As They Collect The

French will‘ Debip-Franc By Franc And John By John!

ALS,O

SHOW

SATURDAY

M c M ODDITY with PETE SMITH

STRIKES AND SPARES

M G M ODDITY

in‘ .

ALSO . .

RED-HOT

4

" CAPITOL--

EVENING SCHEDULE

KANSAS CITY PRINCESS

PECICS BAD BOY 8.15pm.

CAPITOY- LST TIMES TODAY 3.15 -— 7.00 — 8.45 P. M. ANN HARDING — HERBERT MARSHALL

IN‘ THE FFLAME WITHIN ”

. TRAVELOGUE—TODD - KELLY

TIIRILLS!

THU RS DAY-FRIDAY- SAT

Mat. 3.1a p.111, Eve., v-us p.111. m, aza

. . . . . . .. 7.00-9.25 p.m. . .. . . 7.10--9.35 p.m.

........... 11c. 35o

"TlRustico School Fair

;-_ The annual School Fair was held in Rustiooliall on Monday. Ben- tember 23. i935. The following ‘schools were represented: St. Aug- ustine‘ (C), 3 rooms; St. Andrews (A) 3 rooms; st. Ignatius (I):

I Following is the prize list:

CLASS I—GBAI'NS

'Sec. b-Oals: 1 Georgina Mar- 2 TherlinCc Brown C; 3 glyre Pineau C; 4 Rosanna Dolron

' Sec. z-Wheat: 1 Gzorglna Mar- 2 Thecinde Brown; 3 Alice Hnesu C; 4 Antoinette Galllllt C- ﬂlec. li-Barley: i Rosanna Doir- 2 Leo Gauthier I; 3 Anita Jlanchard C; 4 Stella Blanchard C. -‘ 1 Sec. Corry-i Gerard Pineau C; 2

Pineau C: 3 Alphonso Plﬂelli

; Minnie Gallant I.

5-Bean:: Cecile Dulong C; Rita Pineau; 3 Evelyn Pibesu; 4 Vernon Richard I. . '

crass rr-lwor lac ‘l-Green Mountains: l Rita Dcuostsclla Eugene Pinesu I; 3 Glncncc mum; 4 Melanie Gal-

il-Cobblcrs: 7 Ollrissl . 2 Rozanns Doiron; 3 A‘!!!

DesRoches; 2 Georgina Martin C; a Charlotte Pinuwu I: 4 Vernon Richard I.

sea 2-—Cucumbers: i Minnie Gallant; 2 Gertrude Dssltoches-

Sec. li-Beets: 1 Cecile Duicng C; 2"Clarisse Peters I; 3 Irene Peters I; 4 James Pineau I.

Sec. k-Cabbage; i Anna. . Gal- lant 1; 2 Minnie Gallant I; Eve- lyn Douoet C; 4 Stella Gallant C.

Sec. B—Pumpkin: l Minnie Gal- lant; 2 Adelina Bowin; 3 Georgina Martin C; 4 Edna Bowin C.

(ILLS! ]V—

Sec, a-Mixed flowers: i Georg- ina Martin C; 2 Stella Gallant C; 3 Minnie Gallant.-

Sec. 3—-Gladiolus: 1 Ieona Dou- cet; 2 Adelina Bowln; 3 Georgina Ieclerc; 4 Stella Gallant.

Sec. 4—Geranium: 1 Evelyn Dou- cct; 2 Louise Dairon; 3 Simone Doucet; 4 Alice Pineau.

CLASS V-Fll-UIT

Bec. 1-~R)ed Artrachan Apples: 1 Arthur Doiron A; 2 Georgina Doir- on; a Theolinde Bowin; 4 Minnie Gsllmt.

Soc. 2-Weaithy App‘es: 1 Alma uolere; 2 Edna Bowln; 3 Thecilndc nowin: 4 Rita Plnesu.

Sec. 3~C:sbs: l Leona Doucet C;

2 Minnie Gsillﬂt: a Frances Dou- aowin

cot C; 4 Vernon iticnsrd 1. loo. 4-Plulns: nits Doucet.

cuss vr-coosluo sec. i (ﬂ-Breld (lmnortld noun

i Stella Gallant: 2 Beatrice Gsutlli -

ion A: s Alics noncct A: 4 Bill

Pincau. (b) mend fionr: l Alba Pineau; Snail-Biscuits: i Stella GsPsnt:

nie Gallant: I Iilccn Doucct. Gallant.

For those who love life. . . . For those who can laugh . And for those who can weep.

P . CAN TRULY FEEL ' T H E J 0 Y A N l) THRILL of this vital entertainment t h a t reaches deep into the heart of every human being l

SHOWING LAST TIMES TO DA

t Al I-Ivclyn 000-‘ Olllaut I. y-ocstiss: i-itclis oailsnt; K

FEATURE No. 2 . ,. MAN-SIZED ENTERTAINMENTL

ONLY A GROWN. U

182;

‘Picks

BAND BUY

THOMAS MHGHAN J AC K l E S E A R L Q. P. H E G G | E Dorothy Peterson

Gallant; 2 Stella Gallant; 3 Eileen Doucet; 4 Marguerite Gauthier.

Sec. 5—Cake: 1 stella Gallant C; 2 Delia Plneau I; 3 Gertrude Des- Roches C; 4 Dorothy Doucet A.

Sec. -6—-Fudge: 1 Leona Doucet; 2 Freda Doucet C; 3 Edna Bowin C;'4 Alma Leclerc A.

Sec. ‘i-Lunch: 1 Evelyn Doucet; 2 Eileen Doucet; 3 Yvonne Buote C; 4 Freda Doucet; Leona Doucet.

CLASS 7—SEWING

Division A: Sec." l——Do1l's drers: l Freda Doucet; 2 Norma Doucet; 3 Corina Gallant; 4 Elia Peters I.

Sec. 2--Da.rncd mitten: 1 Louise Doiron: 2 Cecile Dclron C; 3 Ad- clma Doiron C.

Sec. 3-Embroidery: lant A. ’

Sec. 4—Knitted scarf: 1 Minnie Gallant; 2 Edna Bowln.

Division B: Sec. l-Hemstitchlng:

1 Zilda Gal-

3 Eileen Doucet; 4 Adelina Bowin. -

Sec. 3-Sw:ater: i Lucie Gal- lant; 2 Marguerite Gauthier; 3 Theolinde Bowin.

Sec. l-Match box holder: 1

A Sec. 2—Plant stand: i Urbin Dairon C; 2 Clarence Blanchard C. Division B: Sec. h-Mediclne

, i Y 3. — -— 8.55 . .

ZASU PITTS — GUY KIBBEE-Edward Everett Horton in “GOING HIGHBROW” SPONSORED BY : Y’S MEN; EXTRA . . . NEWS — CARTOON — SPORT —,- OUR GANG

Doiron.

Sec. 4—-Darned sock: 1 Theolinde Blacqlllefe; 3 Aubln Doiron; 4 Bowin; 2 Marguerite Gauthier; 3 Justin Gallant. Gertrude Demloches; 4 Rita B. C-l Marguerite Blacqulerc; 2 Douoet. = C'aris:e Peterr; _ Sec. 5—Embroidery: i steila Gallant; 2 Theolinde Bowln; 3 Rita CLASS XII-CONTESTS Pineau. - Sec. i—-Pub1ic Speaking: (a) CLASS VIII-MANUAL TRAINING French: l Adelfn; Bowin; 2 Rita

Aubin Doiron A; 2 Clarence Doiron|

‘r ' "\

Renailau and .4

Flushing, l'...l., New ist, Miss Margaret hm of 1'1 or Mr. Henry T. Bucrkcn of Bronx- vllle NX.

At 3.15 pm. the bridal party ar- rivcdsttheohurcbsndtothscn- livening notes of the organ march- edtothebighsltsrwberctilcncv. Thomas J. O'Brien. assistant rec- tor oi St. Andrew's united the happy couple in holy matrimony.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. James P. Cunningham, looked beautiful in her rich sown of white satin with - along train, tulle veil, Juliette style and cur ed a charming bou- quet of white calla lilies.‘

Miss Helene T. Cunningham, cousin oi’ the bride. with that dei- icscy and refined courtesy for which she is gt all times remark- able, acted as bridesmaid. She loo looked charming. attired in a blue velvet dress with hat and slippers to match and carried an arm bou- quet oi’ pink roses.

Mr. John Suerken was his brothers best man.

As the bridal party wended their wny to the door oi the church, congratulations and best wishes poured upon the happy couple by the large and respectable congre- gation that ﬂiled the sacred edifice. and as the newly weds proceeded down the stairway‘ leading from the church to the northern boule-

and low-cost housing bill and the Tennessee valley Authority, which would put Uncle Sam into the elec- tric power business.

Seven laws passed during the Roosevelt admlnstraticn already have been read out of exi-tence- lncluding the recovery keystone, NRA.

0 ‘ New Chamber

When the justices file into their new chamber they will seat them- selves st s. long, simple, mahogany desk which faces a. high-ceilinged room ﬂanked by ‘tall, Ionic col- umns o! faintly pink Sienna marble. Between each c1 the columns. to right and left of the bcncn. are gleaming bronze gates through which are visible sun-filled court- yards and splashing fountains. Deep frieres above the columns. carved from large blocks of mar- ble, picture the famous law-givers of the centuries and such allegor- ical figures as- “the power of gov- emment" and "the majesty of the law.’ Jurt behind the bench are two open ﬁreplaces which will not. be visible to the rest of the room. In front of the bench are sciences latest accommodations.

Pneumatic tubes below the press table will carry oﬂ news of the happenings in the room to wie- graph keys on the floor below. A book lift. which operates like s dumb-waiter. and another pneu- rnatic~ tube will carry law books 2 st. Andrews; a st. Ignatius. and messages rapidly 4mm the

Se‘; 5_Pg3ter (a) 1 yum“ gal. court to the justice.’ private oi!!- lant; 2 Edward Ileclerc; 3 Francis °°5 and PEN“ '

cct; 3 Paul Gallant; 4 Evelyn Pin- ecu.

C-l Ade‘ma Doiron; 2 Eric Plneau; 3 Haarold Doucet; 4 Elsie

1 Anna M. Gallant; 2 Minnie Gill-Unit; 3 Jean Gallant; 4 Adrien Pineau.

E——1 Clarisse Peters; 2 Rita F. Dcucette; 3 Rrsanna Doiron; 4 Evelyn Doucet.

F‘—l Theolinde Bowin; 2 Rita P109811; 3 Marguerite Gauthier.

G—i Stella Gallant; 2 stella, Blanchard; 3 Evelyn Doucet; 4 C‘ari$e Peters.

Sec. 4-PortIoilo: (a) 1 Convent.

(B)—St. Ignatius. '

Sec. Sw-Project Map: 1 Convent;

Suerken N uptials

In St. Andrew Avcllinds Church, York, on Sept. Theme Rena- bscsmc the brldc

I8

After the ceremony a reception wls held st the Colonial 501109.179- posite thc Church on-thc North- ern Boulevard. l! which about fifty guerts wcrvprcsent, relatives and friends of the newly-weds. m. The bride's table wss centred with sthncticr wcddingoskasndsil- ver candlestick with ivory tapers.

Immediately site:- tbc reception at the Colonial House an invita- tion went out from Mr. and Mrs. J. '1‘. Cunningham and family to spend the remainder of the oven- lng at their beautiful apartments gt 42-4’! 166th St. Iiiushins.

In s true nﬂrit or thsnkfulncss s11 the sucsts ‘mously respond ed. And as twilight sbado s dark- ened the charming suburbs of Flushing the Joyous troupe were ss- sembied at the home o! the bride for a pleasant evening-A sumptu- ous repast was prepared for the occasion, which was heartily enjoy- ed by all. The tempting viands, the rich, sparkling beverages ter- minating with ice-cream wafers touched the spot of satisfaction. the

flesh and spirit.

As the bells of the city inloned the hour oi midnight the guests departed for their respective homes, heartily thanking Mr. and Mrs, Cunningham and family for the pleasant evening's amuseme t they had given. Uniting their congratul- ations with those of many dear friends afar off in the Maritime Provinces, Massachusetts and Cal- ifornia, the happy couple departed on a motor trip to enjoy the solub- rious atmosphere and scenic beauty oi’ the Green Mountains in Ver- mont. and are now hsppl settled in Jackson Heights, I... . Many beautiful and costly giits testified to the popularity of the young wllble. And may their pathway‘ through life remain as bright and as brilliant as the cloudless skies of Flushing on their wedding day. The guests ’ eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Suerken, John Suerken; Wil- liam Suerken; Miss Marie Suerken; Mrs. Bernard Wurr and daughter Beatrice; Richard l-Ismmen; Mr, and Mrs. Herman Ahrens; Mia; Bernadine Rmse; Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cunningham; Miss Mary King; Bernard King; Rev. Brother Ambrose Jerome, 118C; Miss Mar- garet Cunningham; Miss Helene Cunningham; Miss Julia A. Cun- ningham; Messrs John B. and Vin- cent A. Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heather; Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Schatskin; Mr. and Mrr. Richard O'Connor; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Stony; Miss Rose M. McGovern; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spray; Mr. and Mrs. Wfliam Baler; 'Miss Mar- garet Duffy. Scranton, Pa; Mrs. James Green; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flay; Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Suez-ken; Miss Mary Green and John Green.

The newly married Mrs. Henry T. Suez-ken is the da ghter of the late Mr. William J. Ronaghan and grand-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ronaghan. Klnkora, and the niece of Mrs. Thomas Mc- Carville and Mr. Jerome R- ghan,

guests being decidedly renewed in ,

,E.I.ECTION CAMPAIGN RCAVlcToR

QMTZI/zb. @@ RADIO

. For election broadcasts . . . American standard wsve ya ,, evls . . . news broldcssis .

foreign, short wave nations and

new RCA Victor Globe Trotter Radio will be s winner all slang the line. You'll choose this set for its provcn performance . . . ils better tone . . a its lovely csbinci design. Arnodel for every purse and mic. Easy terms. Look for Illa name "Globe Trotter‘

0|!

ligan, Mrs. Patrick Mulligan, was; Newton, Mrs. Frances J. Meme" Charlottetown. and Mrs. Thomas Power. Medford. Mars. whose names iongslnce have been memorable in the sportlve annals of Shalirnar Cottage. '

BENNETT made good before; he

Kinkora. also of Mrs. Michael Mul-

will do so again.

*5

the dial a] the radio.

DOV/N delivers this marvellous new Globe Trotter to your home To-doyl

BUMMERSIDE

::Sores Heal Quickly-Have you B Dersisten sore that refuses to heal? Then try Dr. ‘Thomas’ Eel“. trio Oil in the dressing. It will stop skllllhiﬂl. Oﬂrry away the proud ﬂﬂih. draw out the pus and prepare a clean way for the new skin. It u B Ttcothized healer among oils and numbers of people can certify n“; it healed where properly Qppllgd,

Blacquiere; 4 Austin Peters; Elsie ' '1" ~ Doiron; Jean Gallant. B-i Convent; 2 St. Andrews; 3

1 Stella Gallant; St. IBIIBl-lll-i- ' Sec. 2-Woollen Cap: 1 Alice Sec. ‘F-Weatller Chart: 1 Con- Pineau; a Rita Pineau; vent; 2st. Ignatius-

Sec. lL-Plasticine Modelling: (a) 1 Elsie Dclron; 2 Aubin Doll-on; 3 Harold Douoet. 4 Alyre Pineau.

B-1 Clarence Doiron; 2 Francis

Pineau. (English); 1 Stella Gallant; 2 Eileen Doucet.

Sec. 2-Chorus: i Convent; 2 St. Andrews.

Sec. 3-—Drili: 1 St. Andrews; 2 Convent; 3 St. Ignatius.

Cabinet: 1 Justin Gallant C.

Sec. 4—Misoe!laneaus: l Alphonre Gallant A; 2 Edward Doiron A; 3 Francis Doiron I; 4 ﬁhncis Doiron.

IX-LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY

Sec. 1—Cali: 1 Urbin Doiron; 2 Melanie Gallant I; 3 Adrien Pin- cau C; 4 Ferdinand liecierc A.

Sec. 3-1 Edgar Desmches C; 2 Melanie Ga‘lant.

CLAS S

CLASS X-OOLLECTIONB

Sec. 1—-Weeds: 1 Convent; 2 St. Ignatius; 3 St. Andrews.

Sec. ii-lveaves: 1 Convent; 2 St. Andrews; 3 St. Ignatius.

Sec. ll-Wood: 1 8t. Ignatius; 2 St. Andrews. -

Sec. b-Inects: 1 Convent; 2 St. Andrews; 3 St. Ignatius. ‘

CLASS XI—SCI-IOOL WQRK

Sec. i——Wrlting:

A-1 Eimire Gallant C; 2 Gerard Pineau C; 3 Bernice Doiron C; 4 Eileen Doiron l. a

B-l Cecile Dulong; 2 Eveline Doucet; 3 Francis Doucet; 4 Paul Gallant.

(‘r-l Harold Doucet; 2 Aiyrc Pinesu; 3 Adelmn. Doiron; 4 Isabel. Dciron.

D--l Leona Doucet; 2 Hilda Doucet; 3 Inuisc Doiron; 4 Jenn Gallant.

E-l Evc‘yn Doucet; 2 Eileen Doucet; a cla: rice stars; 4 Adelina

I-l Alice Pineau; 2 Rita Pin- esu; a ‘rileolixdcnowin. Sec. 2-Msp Drawing: A-i Aubln nah-on; 2 Rita B. Doucet; s Geurudc Dcslioohes; 4 Hilda Doucet. - 8-1 Georgina Ipelcrc; 2 Antoin-

ﬂorsrd ‘than:

‘More New Deal

Gawain-nice’ outrun: clit-

Set For Trial In U.S. Court

WASHIITGION. Oct. B-—Thc United States supreme court, with- out ceremony or even so much as a gesture of dedication, will ss- semble in its new palace vi Justice Oct. '1 for what observers predict will be its mo:t momentous session in history.

Whatever the significance oi its decisions, the courts te.m wi‘l be historic, marking occupation oi "r cniy real "home" since its meeting in the Royal Escher __ , the toot o! Broad Street in New York in February, 1700.

1t will be s sesrion of superlat- ivcs; the issues most far-leaching in generations. to bc settled in thc mos: magnificent setting in Wash- ington. Vital “new deal" messu es may be upheld c: ltrucir down, in s $10,000,000 marble structure to be the permanent home of the court-the some body which. in early days, held its session for l- time in a little tavern.

Observers declare, ll the court prepares to begin its term. that what hlpplns in the vast. white Gxcian-like building may have s direct and compelling bearing on the 1M presidential election, as well as upon the nation's future.

ment.

MB. W. CHESTER. s. MeLUltE , Conservative Candidate»

Second-Confederation was made. possible under a Conseryatlve administration, and no distinc- tion has ever been made to the different provinces no matter which party was 1n power- (RB- member the ﬁve-cent speech.)

Third--A sound monetary system has always been the platform of the Conservatives. No inflation.

Fourth - The Conservative palty negotiated the- Imperial Trade

31d.” Agreements, in other words trade within the empire. - Fifth-In every major crisis which

\

v

.'..ll___.".... fl. . \ .

- has overtaken Canada, aConser- votive government has brought the ship of state through troub-

ed seas to a new prosperity.

" Published for the as...) county. ubaral-ccnakij-vailvaarlaaaalatian"

nT. noN. ‘BENNETT Minister

WHY. I AM h" CONSERVATIVE‘

WHY 1 AM A CONSERVATIYE v First—Canada’s loyalty to the British ' Empire has never been question- ed under a Conservative Govern-

Sixth-The Protecti

DIR. JOHN H. MYERS Minister of Trade and Commerce

ve tariff of the‘

Conservatives is and always has been an advantage to Canadians.

Seventh—The Canadian Pacific Rail- way, one of Canada's greatest‘ assets was made possible by a

, Conservative government.

Eighth-The Conservative party has never been dictated to by any,

foreign power.

Ninth-The Conservative party is re- ~ sponslble for every piece of pro- gressive legislation on the ‘stat- ute books of Canadar-Extract from speech delivered by Prof. Stephen Ieacock at Midland, Ont, Sept. 21, as quoted in Mont-

real Star, Sept.

230

dentin-lithe Conservative party is be- . ingiled fearlessly and effectively by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, who is

the other Domin- ionfs an the rablest statesman in

! . _ _4n’ﬂ“ ... 1...... . --.'. '

mp1’?-