nu: Cl-IARLUPTETOWN I ouAaoiAo

‘You'll roar. ' with delight, and share her sorrows, too, when the meanie of “Bright Eyes" brings a high-hat family down to earth.

qinqffi’

A FOX Picture will." JANE WlTI-IERS O. P. HEGGIE JACKIE SEAIQI. __

ALSO . . . MUSICAL IANDV» CARTOON

TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

party 3.15 -- 1.00 - ms P. M.

.. 16c, 26c. N ‘b

EVENING .. 26c, 32c, 37c.

Weizmann‘

The Ghost-Town ‘lflilr, W_h' pared Iluuniingly Of Ill Pall -. rrs-rflw .1

YIIIIODMOO‘

Where Gaunt Spcclres Of Forgotten GlorySeemed To Flit Among The Shadows-

Where A Darling Of Society F lungVain Pub

tense AsidcAnd BecameAWomanWith A Heart Destined For A Man Who _C0lll(l Command!

s

“moan . . on PT rcus mm nowiian COMEDY

- TODAY - FRIDAY-SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45

CA PI TOL Mum" '

EVENING .

1lc—26c.

noun-no...

ll/IDUSSOLAINI“

(Continued, from Page 1)

Islanders Die In New England Sta te s

The new cabinet, meeting for the first time since the general elec- tion, was. believed to have taken up the oil question. Immediately after

y ~ v employed at the

fzcsroiv, Nov. 2’l.—-John A. Mac- Pherson, for many years a composi- tor on the Boston Globe, of l2 Bur- ton street, Arlington, a native of Prince Edward Island, died on Tues- day at his home following a long illness.

Prior to going with the Globe. he had been with the Boston Traveller for some years. Before that hewas Boston municipal printing plant. He was 0115111181‘ for Typographical Union No. l3 for many years. _He had served as an instructor at the Working Boys‘

I. Home in Boston for a number of ‘fyears. -

. .v§n'n"'

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary (Collins) MaoPhei-son, and one daughter.

Funeral services were from his late home. There was a H1811 Mm of Requiem at St. James’ Church. Arlington Heightsi.

Funeral services were held Tues- day morning at the Wellesley Con- gregational church for Devil! Edi?!" Hunter, a native of Prince Edward Island, who died recently in Muske- grin, Michigan. He was '14 yer-rs Old-

l-Ic had been ai-esldent of Welles- ley for. several years.

_____-_--—- BANDITS CAPT UIIED

(AI. By Guardian's Special WIN)

PUEBLA, Mexico, Nov. zl-Jrhree members o1 a band which killed six schrnl teachers 10 days ago ill ‘peidutlan, state of Puebla, were captured and shot by federal troops.

missrrfrifiznooiaorco o pgqw, g5, mo, to Mr. and Mrs.

Jamel Mun-ll’. I WE

invert-At Kinknra on Nov. l8. 98B, to Mr. and Mrs. Hush J- jlclvor a ton.

iCard of Thanks

‘Mrs. on... w. mini-t and mn-

miem

the session the King received the Foreign Secretary, Sir Samuel Hoaic, but the subject‘ of their talk was not disclosed.

Pointing out that Russia and Romania. two of the most import- ant sources of Italy's oil supply, had already agreed to an oil em- bargo against Italy. authoritative sources said they believed the sit- uation was belng clarified rapidly.

Two reasons for early application of the penalties were advanced in informed circles:

l. Shutting off oil exports to It- aly wou'd have a disastrous effect on the conduct of the war.

2. Restriction on oil to Italy would strike directly at the military cam- palgfl, without causing great suf- fering to civfians.

Thg cabinet was expected to dis- cuss extension: of sanctions at‘ a second meeting sclvdulod for Fri- day.

(By Stanley P. Richardson) (Associated Press Stuff Writer) (By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 - In-

creasing rims appeared today that the Unitzd States government will seek congressional revision of the new Neutrality Law, possibly in- cluding a rigid quota provision on exports to belligerent countries.

At the same time. it was predict- ed authoritatively that wider dis- cretionary authority will be asked for the President in determining when and to what extent flat em- bargoes shall be applied against

- warring nations. .

The present Neutrality Act, which expires on March l, makes mah- datory an embargo on shipment-B of war ifnplem9nts to both belllief- ents on the outbreak of hostilities. It makes no provision, however, for similar prohibition of such war ma- terial as oil. copper. steel and auto- mobiles, the excessive export of which the government has been mung m check by moral and im- plied financial pressure.

At some time durlrlg his sixty- five yeln. R. Smith wqvlml W nlme of Smith. Ho, was brwlili up in an English orphans’ home, and now, after migrating to Can- ada, being married and raising l ‘family, he has found out his real name is Palmer.

Too Late To Ciasify 1:43:51???‘ hi? iili watch. Finder please leave a

Guardian. L-3830 ——-l-- i ioFr-‘T H575 noivv niuv-

lhl glove between Suminerlide

fhl lllntral Guardian

_-.--_

This column la vaarvod for news of local Interest but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 4 oeiltl a word strictly payable in advance. ‘

TRINITY TEA TODAY

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-6798-7-12-312.

Lv-SSII

NEW PULLOVEB SWEATEBE» special for dollar days, B8 cents. Tbs Gloria. L-23l1-28-80-2i

l0 PER CENT cash discount will be allowed on all ranges on Novem- ber 28th, 29th and 80th ‘at the

Rogers Hardware 00., Ltd. L-3240-ll-2d-3i.

SEIZE FIVE GALIDNS OI LIQUOR — The Mounted Police Tuesday lllsht made a seizure of five one gallon cans of liquor con- cealed in a wood near Hunter River.

WORK AT RIFLE RANGE-Early completion of the work at the Ken- alngtoxi Rifle Range is regarded as likely in view of the presence here of Sergeant Major Collins, of Mll- ltary District Ho. 6, who is in charge of the project. Major Vince, Hall- fax, is also expected to arrive today.

McLURE AND MacKINNON, Charlottetown, are receiving Silver Fox Furs for the Special Silver Fox Sale, January 6th, of the Hudson's Bay Company, London. We pay cash advances the day your ZFura are received by us. MaLure and Mao- Kinnon. L-3280-1l-27-8l.

DTRINITY TEA TODAY L-883l

BAGS TWENTY IN TWO DAYS -Constable Cyrus Jay of the city police has been taking advantage oi’ the beautiful autumn weather lately by spending his spare time rambling through wood and field near Mt. Stewart in search o.‘ rab- bits. Twenty bunnies have fallen in the last two days, victims of his marksmanship.

BRISK BIDDING AT SALE- Quite a large number of people were attracted to the sale at the late Brenton Mclnnls property, West Royalty yesterday morning. The foxes were quickly picked up by eager purchasers. The average price obtained being about $50 per fox. Heatherbell 2.10 wasboughtby Col. D. A. MacKinnon for $250.00. The furniture was sold in the afternoon in the show-room of Currie and Murnaghan. The house and property was not set up at auction.

SECOND NIGHT 0F B. I. S. TOURNAMENT-The prize win- ners at the second night of the card tournament at the B. I. S. were as follows: lVurs. P. S. Gallant, Miss Dorothy Gibbs, Mr. Earl Ran-

aghan and fir. William Condom. Competition was very keen espec- ially between the winners. The special door prize was won by Mr. A. LyncmAfter the game old time dancing was enjoyed by the large number present. Music was fur- nished by Messrs. Doucette, Flood and McGlllivi-ay.

FUNERAL OF MRS. CHRISTINA CONNOLLY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Christina Connolly was held from her late residence, 9 Stewart St., Tuesday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer. High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. Father O'Hara. C.SS.R. The pail bearers were Messrs. Robert Bell, Louis Mc- Mahon. Bernard Corrigln. George Bell, Thomas Power, T. L. Smith. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father lilmight, CSSR.

WHEATLEY RIVER JUNIOR RED CROSS RALLY-Notwith- standing the adverse conditions of weather and roads there was a good attendance of interested par. ents and friends at the Junior Red Cross rally staged in Wheatley River Hall on Saturday evening last by pupils from Wheatley, Eben- ezer_ and Wheatley River schools. The Juniors were assisted by Miss MacLean of the Red Cross who gave an address, illustrated with moving pictures of tho work being done under the auspices of the Rod Cross for crippled children in this province. The proceeds of the evening are to be used for the treatment of Junior Red Cross pa- limits-S

__._?€___.__.

PERSONALS

The condition of Mrs. Chester Acorn who has been seriously ill for rthe past weak, is slightly improved.

Mr. James Murley. local manager of the Canadtan National Tele- graphs, left yesterday morning for Moncton on official business-

Mr. and Mrs. vid White, York Point. left yester ay morning for Halifax, from where they will sail to Bermuda.

Mrs. W. R. Rogers. who has been visiting in this city, the guest of her brother. Mr. W. A. Gaudet, left yea- terday morning on return to Flor- ida. En route she will visit Boston, New Yon: grid Washington.

Mr. James E. Burden, second teller in the Bank of Nova Scotil. was taken suddenly ill yesterday momlng while at his work. He was taken homeJ-Ils many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Capt. 0. W. Campbell lnd Mrs. Campbell of l-llghfleld, hlvl return- ed from St. John's, Quebec, whore Capt. Campbell atlonded a qualific- ation course for the rank of Major during the past thine weeks. Capt. Campbell took time out from his studies to take in the Maple Leaf- Cavisdians and the Bfilifll-MITOOM games In Montreal and enjoyed them very much.

m. and Mrs. Fred Matters of will

Wsstmoreland, who have been vis- itlnl Mrs. ulrv miner It "ll home of Rev. Joseph Bouncy,

Address And

Presentation To Rev. Dr. Legate

At the close of the monthly meeting of the Kirk Session of St. James last evening. Col. MCLUN on behalf of the elders extended fellcltatlons to the minister, the Rev. Dr. Moor-head began, on his birthday. and presented him with a handsome Morocco dressing call la l. remembrance, as well as a mark of appreciation of his valuable services both la a min- lsfor and l citizen of Charlotte- town. Dr. Iegate feellngly ac- knowledged the congratulations and gift, and said he was sure Mrs. Iegate would be ls pleased and sin-prised as he was at the honour done him.

Colonel McLui-eh address fol- lows: .

Dr. Leglte: As time rolls on and the years seem to pass moic rap- idly and coma to certain marked days in the Calendar, I sm re- minded that you have had another happy birthday event. Time has, however, been kind to you, leaving you_in full" possession of your youthful athletic figure and also with your locks untouched by the winter's frost of time.

On this, your birthday anniver- sary, whlle not wishing to remind you that time is passing, I do wish you on behalf of all fhat you may have many birthdays, pleasant, happy and with the full enjoy- ment of health for each one.

Dr. legato, it is my very Special privilege on behalf of the session to say just a. few brief words to you as an appreciation of your own good self, as a Church Pastor. leader and friend. As Pastor of this St. James Church, you are a good shepherd of the IlOClb-BS a leader your inspiration has en- abled us to look up to you and en- deavour to follow your words of command—As a. fricnd,asa charm- ing companion. as a splendid citi- zen, as a staunch Churchmon and firm friend of education, music and art,—as an inspiration to youth and encouragement to all you, Dr. Legato, have a very definite pos- ition in society in this City, and I am more than glad to have been able to be here tonight and join with the Elders of your Church in this testimonial to so fine a mim and so good a friend.

And now Dr. legato it is my very pleasant duty to present to you this small token of remem- brance. I present it on behalf of your session. Enjoy it, is our wish. on this the day for whose returns and many more, all these pray; and so do l.

BBLLIER TDWEI] INTO PDRT

A

Lifeboat Crew Battle StormTo Seek As- sistance.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

s1‘. JOHN'S, Nf1d., Nov. 27- Bazlly battered by a terrific storm, the l,200-ton colller ' Bjerkll was towed info port late today by a _tug and the steamer Beta.

First word of the Norwegian tramps plight was brought to shore by the first mate and six members of the crew, who battled all last night against l waging storm in a lifeboat to seek assis- tance for the rudderless craft.

Without wireless, and her flares exhausted. the Bjerkll was in great danger from the ‘pounding waves, and Captain Bjornstad was fin- ally persuaded to allow the seven men to chance the two miles in an open boat-

The seven men were put to bed as soon as they had explained the Norwegian vessel's situation and need, and a tug was immediately despatched to her assistance.

The Beta was standing by the Jjerkli but the heaving Atlantic would not allow her to get close enough to be of any assistance. The seas calmed later, however, and the Bjerkli was able to take lines aboard from the two rescue vessels.

Will Carry On. Reform‘ Mo vem end‘

(C. P. byGulrdianb Spoclll Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 27—'l'he Recon- struction Party "will be carried on as a permanent reform movement," ‘Hon. H. H. Stevens, its leader, ln- nounoe‘ here today. A Dominion organizer has been appointed to supervise I. country-wide organiz- ation. In the course of the next few months a Dominion-wide confer- ence will be held. This will not tlhe place, however; until organ- isation has proceeded for a time "so that such conference may be dem " and representative." Having returned from Toronto, when he met defeaiAiL " ‘ and key workers of the Recon- struction movement, Mr. Stevens announced appointment of James L Acker, Toronto, ll the new Dominion organiser. "Mr. Acker is l man of widl business experience m causal, and glve most valuable mm during the last election gqmpfllgfl la organizer for the Reconstruction movement." Mr. Blnvlus laid. For the time being the office of Dominion organizer be in ‘Iloionfo, but later it was intended to open a oentrll office

in Ottawa. In‘ addition to meeting Ontlrio candidates and workers. Mr. Stev-

ui. moi-m to th City i.» may" and left in thl l ternoori for their home. ‘they had a very pislslnt trip and‘ intend to spend the eom~

MICHELE tli: Finder-rs- “mflollli

NIIIOABI@MQ

in; winter In tbs U. l. A. Ion voy- lal.

~i

ens d he had also visited Mont- rell for l similar purpose; and hld been in correspondence with

WI of the movement ‘o the m4

GET Ylillii FISII AT DEVEREMIWS GRDGERY

FRESH HALIBUT FRESH HADDOCK FRESH FILLETS SMOKED FILLETS

BONELESS COD DIGBY HERRING

TAKESISSUE WITH TRANS-

Premier Dysart Of

N e w Brunswick Peeved At State- ments of D. R. Turn- bull.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Nov. 27- Issue with an opinion expressed by D. R. Turnbull, Halifax. Chairman of the Maritime Transportation Commission, was taken tonight by Premier Dysart nf New Brunswick. The latter was speaking at n, diu- iier given by Saint John citizens for him and Hon. .1. E. Michaud, Fledei-al Minister of Fisheries, and he was referring to remarks utter- ed by Mr. ‘Purnbull at the Mari- time Board of Trade meeting at Halifax last week. The transportation official had been quoted as declaring that in- dustry was becoming centralized in Quebec and Ontario while Mar- itime producers were held back by freight charges too high for equit- able competition, said the Prem- ier. At another session Mr. Turn- bull had contested a New Bruns- wick Government claim that Maritime lines of the Canadian National Railways should be mun- aged from Monctcn as in the case of the Intercolonial Railway ‘be-

fore 1912. Confusing

“It is utterly impossible for me to make these two statements coincide." said Premier Dysart. "I do not know whether Mr. Turn- bull intended that his views should be conveyed as from the Chair- man of the Transportation Com- mission. but inasmuch as that body may be presumed to reflect the considered judgment of the three Maritime Governments who support and finance it, I feel that My. Turnbull has. either wlttlngly or unwittingly, embarrassed the position of that organization."

New Brunswick wished to co- operate as fully u possible with other Provinces in matters of com- mon interest. he added. “but I can assure you that any move of a re- actionary nature, whether inspir- ed by partisanship or selfish in- terests. will not deter us from mov- lng ahead as a single entity and upon our own initiative."

To Restore Iniercolonial

The object of the New Brunswick strand is "to restore the Intercol- onial to a service basis which car- ries out the design of Confeder- ation to the some extent that the free canal sysem fulfils an under- taking for the benefit of the oen- tral provlnoes. Freight rates on that basis must be established to meet the needs of New Brunswick manufacturers and producers. Under the present system of con- solidation and centralization, rates are not established on the Inter-

colonlal to suit New Brunswick needs but to suit the pleasure and convenience of Central Canada in- forests."

Ontario's Action

Premier Dysart mferred to the I

action of Ontario counsel who.. appearing before the Board of

Railway Commissioners at Mone-

ton recently, questioned the valid-

itytof the Maritime Freight Rates

Ac

"It is rather a. novelty to have one of the Central Provinces reg- istering such a complaint." said the Premier. "The inaccessibility of the central markets to produc- ers and manufacturers of New Brunswick had been throttling us for years. In fact. we are struggling for that very freedom of trade of which he spoke so eloquently. It strikes at the very heart of our economic existence.

"l must observe here, psi-en- thetlcllly, however. that Premier Hepburn. sojourning in Miami, Florida, as soon as the matter was brought to his attention. had the grace to order that Ontario with- drlw all prroiosts as to the validity of the Maritime Freight: Act."

BANK ROBBED

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Nov. l’! — Two armed bandits held up the Flir- view Branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada, Fourth Ave. and Gran- ville 8t., shortly before four p. m, 1'. s. 1'. today, forced we) employ- ees and s customer into the blu- ment. rifled the infers cage of lp- Vfllllllllllfliv 01.000 and fled in an automobile.

the West. Ho hsd. found "a spirit of good will manifest and ljlflfllj- l1 expressed delirl and deformin- ation to carry on the work of N-

form towhlchthsmcmbsl-soi this novllnlnl bare davolll tblh at-

PURT tiiiiiiiii

Ihl (ilntrll Guardian

_.-..-_. ‘Ills uiala Ia lessrvll for nun advlrflllll oi

ll local lntaroll III

a newly letalrmfl l0 Inserted ll lolnteawordatrlotly poyabh ll ldvlloo.

TRINITY TEA TODAY L438!

MMMILLAN HOTEL, Special dance Friday night ' L-83_38 .____.

RECEIVES PROMOTION - Sub- Lieutenlnt George A. C. Scarth of the local half company, R.C.N.V.R.. bu been appointed Acting Lieuten- ant, 10th October, i985.

FOX RANCH-Mr.

HERRING Bull-DB Ernest Rodgerson, Fannlngbrook, 224 Kelli. St. Phone 1210 h” flamed to ‘om the “at u-my Phone your order nrly for ml! of fox rancher! in this Province. - delivery- Recently he hls been encased in L-3335 the building of rfine new ranch

which is almost completed.

INVADERS

Ule north. 3. Disfnissal of “Iwwcrful figures"

north.

) (By Guardian's Special who)

PEIPING, China, Nov. 2'1 _ The Japanese “my seized control of all railway arteries in Hopel Province today.

‘Three trains were held in readi- 9955 Osltllflbil’. lo rush (room to Southern Hopei 1f needed to fore- sill" Bill’ Pllfiaive movement against this province by troops of the N5. tlonal Chinese government. 1m “in- dependent" state was proclaimed in East Hopel Piovlnce Monday.

Nanking soldiers allegedly were concentrating in Honan province.

FIGHTING PLANES EXPECTED

Chinese reports said a squndmi-i of Japanese fighting planes arc momentarily expected at Ticntsin, ‘where the Japanese are hastening completion of a North China air base.

The Japanese forces today 0cm. Died Changyimen. the junction of the Pelmng-sulyuiin and the Pei- Dlllfl-Hankow railways, without re- slstance.

Troops or the Emperor also seiz- ed the depot at Fengtai, a few miles east of here, throwing the Chinese populace info confusion. Officers explained later the troops were merely “holding exercises" and that the capture of Fengtal was part of a mock battle. ‘Traffic at the im- Dort junction point was held up for several hours.

Yin Ju-Keng, self-appointed chairman of a newly-formed indo- llcndent state in Eastl-Iopei Pro- vlnce, hurled defiance at the Nan- Ulli! government, aaiertlng no our dared to trespas the demilitarized zone and arrest him,