ADDIE lllllLLAll IN

g; AND MICKEY

“?RlNCE

Evlaiine-e 3.15. “a

Sq -——-¢ C‘ I 4 ".5111: “l , M14‘ mutual)

_, [LR SOUL!

, Swept jdounstrczun _jfrom wealth _ ' to disaster, she clung to the one thing she hclzl ]l1‘l‘.('l(ll.|5 _ , _ hi5 ion‘!

\vl i

Oil I

W No sacrifice too great . . will you m. cull hcr SINNEK? j; ‘rmuun _ I -, 1n W BANKHEAD lit I111 rd 1h In: Si? PB Two grout stars , , , (ill . tngrthcr l The bril- dl‘ i limit pcrsonulily u: 0U ‘Iullulah Bunkhcud will N bc a. revolution! Mont. ‘I93 gunicry lirttcr c1111 of than in “Diuiu-cc!" co Di . I13 -' 9.1: to: st!

EPRINCE ~ED WARD—NOW

' ‘ATINEES 1.30 8; 315-161;, 26c.

§3CHlvli£LlNG-\VALKER BOXING MATCH MOUSE-CARTOON ~

"Q-MA TINEES-Z 1.30 & 3.15

iE”"““9 "

NIGHT ‘l & 8-45-4643 37c, 45c.

"111: sic SHOT"

°lP“Y

(‘HARLEY CHASE COMEDY-

(YLeary and Vicinity

I , .____ Mr. Roy Smith, West Point en- tered thc Princr‘. County Hospital on November l1, xvhcrc he “'21s op- erated on, and his condition rcmnins quite critical. Mrs. Smith accom- panied l1in1 also his brother Jnmés, who remained ovcr the xvcokcnd. His mun" frlvntls hope for his spocdy recovery-z

1

' Mr. and Mrs. John Douccitc and ‘M11 21nd Mrs. Mnrnn Martin of Tig- hish were reccut visitors at the 1101110 of Mr. Frank D. Arscnnult. Caric- laon, having driven clown by teams. M". Arsennult notes that ii'- more horses wore usmd instead of motor power, times would not bc as hard.

Among those from this commun- Ity in attendance at the fimcral of IMrs. Wm. A. Dunlmr, Alma, on No- vember 11 u'crc Mr. and Mrs. Amos GmTill, Glunwood. the latter being p daughter of the deceased. Mr. and ,fl\vi‘rs. Lemuel Frizzvll, Sgingficlci Most, and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Mc- lsnac, Dunhlnne. There were also b large number of friends from Klensingtozi, Freetown, and Bod.- Ique, whore the dcccnsccl was born. Mrs. Ralph Mcfsaac, and lvfrs. E. J. Sabine, “lest Point are grand- iintighters. Sinccro sympathy is ox- lended to the bereaved relatives .

Recent visitors to Summersidc Wore Mr. and Mrs. John Currie. Glcnwoocii, Mrs. John McDonald and Mr. Snmuol Smith, Wcst Point and

Mr. W. T. Mclsanc, Dunblane, whcrc they visited Mr. Roy Smith in tho Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costain, Cape Woifc, motored to Sununer- side on November 5, whore they vis- ited Mr. George Show, who had his lcg badly fractured in an accidcnt recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gorrlll, Glen- wood, Mrs. John Work, Hamilton. Ont. and Mrs. Adelaide Hvnywooal of Alma. were guests of Mrs. E. J. Sabine, West Point on November-w.

Mr. and Mrs. R. I... England were recent visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone, Dun- blanc.

Messrs. Horace McDougall, and Chester Easter of Springfield West were recent visitors to Summersirlc.

Mrs. Minnie Crozier and daugh- ter of Rockland, Mo, are visiting at the home of the formci-‘s son. Mr. B. Crozicr, Carleton.

Miss Fannie Harris, Knutsforfl was a recent visitor toWVcst Capo. gilcst of her sister, Mrs..Melvin El- lis.

Mossrs. Ivan nnd L/rlgh Harris. 1 and Mr. George Harris of Knutsford i were recent. visitors to Glcnwoorl.

Miss Evangeline Sabine. West Point, loft recently for St. Stop- IWI. N- 13-. Whore she will ‘visit

it

146 Richmond St,

ictnsnou/

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

ii

Charlottetown

19101915"! 4!.

l lions. Carburetor work a up”.

Lct us check your Ighlflnn system fnr Fall driving cnndl.

lnlty. Electrically at your service.

Palmer Electric Ltd.

Automobile Starting, Llgh ling Ignition

l

‘ to his lmmo in Sprinrzfiold Wcst af-

~i.~‘ .- .

- . ,1 mwmxym-l.

r

CAPITOL Now PLAYING

Illulincc 3 P. M. 11¢‘. 23¢.

Night 7 .1‘ 8.15 26;‘, 371.‘. Also SERIAL and CARTOON

H

EA. I'll.

NIGHT 'l

S:

\\

ONLY A S1101’ GIRL — S1112 IlluLD ‘I ll Ii F A T E MILLIONS 1N 1191K. II A N

Q-i. MAKS Pill 121i AND JOY i CORIEDY

)1 ATINEE 3.15

H M‘ .. - -.;_ . .. wifl-"L-"dvzv ~ -- . " M“

HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN SEIITBAI. GUARDIAN

This l: reserved for new, but. n"... ‘ emcnu of n new: clllfllckl‘ may be inserted at the I'll" 0| ‘(=-

'pcr word, strictly 931mm’ m w‘ vmcc.

MASON B. MacKAY. - nacho: o! Singing. Correct voice produc- tion. Studio Lesion Building. Gm!- ton Street. 6616-1149-21-

, . . . . 11c,‘ 23c: & 8.45 . . . . Z60, 37c.

y ColtltECTlmm-In listing the floral tributes sent in memory 01' the late Mr. Daniel Alban Noonan the name of Dr. and Mrs. Sharp, Bcdeque, who sent a Spray, ap- pénred incorrectly.

ole The Heart ol a Kingl

Nothing you hcvc mm sun mnofcly cpprouchu this glorlouc mncncc fol swap, beauty and dram. "The pcrlccl cntcvhlmcnt" coy: Hollywood. A Sonatina ll LQIIOA Pull» Vlcnll lld Icrlln. j"- ' THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT 5 ti: friends at home and abroad is Mr. Benjamin Bremnerb "An Is- II 'la.nd Scrap" Book," to be had at Carter's, Maritime Stationers’, or the author's, 23 Fitzroy St, Char-

lottetown. 648041-1441’

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The Rev. A. J. Vincent, who ls visiting his son Dr. Vincent here, will be the preacher morning 1nd evening tomorrow. The morning sermon will be “How to raise the spiritual

I gtemperature," and the evening "I {was afraid." Those who heard the

MKNAID MDllPLll. 0660i!!!

° uuninc n

n11" Y‘ o F u s.

[p

Istrouggippleals. o! lastfiunday will ‘Hie glad of another opportunity to hear the Rev. A. J. Vincent. In the morning the choir will render a gospel hymn, “God will take care oi.’ you," as well as Gounod‘s “Praise

Urillia Journalist I Describes

Flrince Edward Island

Visit To

‘Flzc fnlpxvlzr article is reprint-

l a, l 0d from :1 s fits of -"'l\f‘s of» ‘the Llziritlrn. Pr.» by Mr. J.

R, liaic, of lhc O1 .lirl Pucker and Times, Ofilllil, Ontario. Mr. Hale visited Chmlottttozvn last summer 11nd evilitnily spout a most enjoy-

able ti: a ln (nriier articles he METROTONE NEWS dcscrihrrl rt lourgtifhls trip ovcr FIRST IN WAR the C. ll. R. lines from Ccutrzil

Canada in ‘for way 0t tho 01:1‘ Churloitctuuzi. articles at this

nic-titinc, thence by furry’ to Bordon anti We quotc from his 110ml:

lCQllllilllPd)

8C1‘ of the Canadian Notional hotel, and Mr Mould, lock mo for quite :1 long m "c into the country and I 51W SCmCthiIlg of the Island. The Fllilltl ‘s not absolutely fut and

troctlvznuss of the scenery. And frcm time to l i112 c110 gvts a glimpse of the sou. For" qu tc a distance we m" 1119112 in vicw o.‘ the ocean and

some mill 1. hrls jzrt out from tho s1 1 wcrc tvcti by fisher- men. We stoppczl at one place

long enough just to drink in the vicw out ovcr the sea It was a ivvvly day and it was so peaceful, quivt and restful. The farms are well kept and while there arc no largo l1omcs. and the barns an- not large, yet the buildngs lool: rom- fortnblc and {rive one the impression that the fnrmvrs arc comfortably off. During the trip wc mn through the Bonshmv Hills, wh'cl1 made a, pretty wind m; drive. ‘Ihcrc are summer rrsorts just outside Chur- lcttchiwzi and I twice passed through the grounds of Beach Grove Inu, on the sm shore. An automobile trip ovcr tho Ifund \\"lli'(l not lake long. bu’. would make :1 nicc trio.

lu-r brothcr Mr. Thfio Sabine nnd

sistcr, lvirs. Siclin Fraser. Miss Verna hicwiilinms. West

- Cflllf‘. Flicnt r1 wcrls/‘nrl rcccnily, ll: "at of Miss Enqlnncl. Springfield West. 1

Mr. George Ellis J12, has returned

tor spending u fcw works in Char- .1ottvl0'.vn.

Miss Brulah Ellis, 0‘Lmry was a rcccnt visitor to Knutsford, guest of Miss Ali-cm Harris.

Ifis many fricnds wore sorry to ‘loam that ‘Ir. Harry Adams, Knuts- lford had br-‘n obliged to cntcr tho Prince Cmlniy Hospital recently, whcrc h!‘ was operated 0n for np- pcndicilis.

Miss Azlvlo Francis, Charlottetown was :1 ' "or to Wcst Pain’. on N0- vcmlvr 1-t.-O

01w aftcinozn It'll‘. Mould, mana-j

the rise and fall adds to thc ab’

States who could be induced to

Some Suggestions

I have been connected with the 1 ‘ development of thejourist trade forj ‘a good many years and if I was to . ‘make any suggestions for the im- l provcment of Charlottetown and the Island as a. resort, there are one or two things I would say. Suggestons are sometimes not welcomed and I ‘do not always make them. But I lmakc these in all kindness and not ,ns criticism. If there is a. hortizul- ‘tural society in Charlottetown there is work it can do. The climate oi the island in the winter and spring may be hard on flowers. I do not 'know exactly. But even if it is there are flowers in a wide range which will grow to perfection. Tourists can go to so many places nowadays, and ‘they know the spots which are at- tractive, and appreciate a town fwhich shows enterprse and takes l pans to make the streets and homes ‘pleasant to 1007c upon. ‘There is ncthiug which will do so much as Ilawcrs and point. Charlottetown is not without gardens and flowers by any means, nor do the buildings lack paint, as a whole, but if boule- vards were improved and shrubs and flowers planted on the corners, even on some of the business street cor- ners it would add much to the ap- pearance of the town. There are biz lawns in the city, but they lack finish to some extent and a few more flowers would add to the ap- pearance immensely.

I would say that Charlottetownl _pc:>pl¢ love their homes. They hovel not come to apartments yet, nor have they come to the small house. i 1 I judged that the larger ‘homcsl were occupied by ,,one family. This means that the homes are not mer- cly buildings, but homes, A5 I said most or these homes are wcll cov- ered with paint. But darker shades of browns and grays predominates. A tum more oolor and brighter shades would cheer the landscape. As I was coming out o! l-Lalifax the . train ran through a. district which looked like a corner of Muskoka. one of the show places of the con- tinent. From the window I saw cot- tages brightly painted. One of them was a brilliant red and while it is not everyone who would choose that color, yet nevertheless it was cf- fcctvc and caused people on the train to not'ce thenlcc spot and the pretty lake. Charlottetown need not make its homes guady, but they could be brightened. I feel certain this would add to its attractiveness and ‘ploase its visitors. In Ontario horticultural societies are to be found all over, even in the rural sect/ens and the change has been marvellous. Take Orilla, for instance, ‘ where sand heaps round the schools are .nbw lovely lawns and flower gardens and homes are surrounded with flowers. - ‘more ls an increasing interest be- ing taken by motorist of Ontario in the Mnrltlmcs and there is no rcflfion. now that the ferry has mod- ern accommodation, why the Island should not attract people from this part of Canada, and there must be thousands in the Nl-w England

i

make the trip. - Before leaving Charlottetown let me remember the steward or head-

walmr in the dining room. He is an ‘Italian from Mbntreal,

I believe.

ye the Father." In the evening Dudley Buck's "O be joyful” and Woodward's “The Radiant Morn” will be sung. All members of the Church and congregation arc in- vited to attend the Sunday School which meets at 2.30 P. M. -

According to a census report, eighty-seven women in the United States earn their living by hunting and trapping. We're trying to get the census bureau to pursue those figures further. Wc think they've dropped five or six ciphers some- whera-Kansas City Star,

Bumpn and Bruises cued by Mlnurd’;

and his name is Nicholas Thomas. Ono would not guess his national- ity from his name. I called him Monsgnor Thomas. He cured for m8 well as did also the girls of hi5 staff I was sorry to leave the Island and the hotel, but on- Monday morning I was up for breakfast S0011 after 5 and was away on the train at seven. It was a lovely day and the Island looked well alonfl the route to Borden. I have already told or meeting the woman on the train who had her fortune told. On the ferry Mr, F. J. Macdonuld, the Purser, greeted me. And now that stealing has become so, prevalent everywhere in Ontario this fail. I recall that the man in the news stand told me how people SW18 ‘Wm the little newsy almost every trip. and as he was sellinl! °Y1 a flefcmt‘ age basis and was responsible for every article he took with him. he some times lost all his 21'0"“

through sieclirlll-

iLM. Lampson81t2c.

Ltd. 64 Queen St. London, E.C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales cf

RAW A FllllS

Dates of Silver Fox Sales to be held in London

12 December

1932

23 January 1933 6 March 1933

22 May 1933 27 September 1933

Shipping bags may be" obtained free of charge upon application to R. T. Holman, Ltd, Summerside. -

For full particulars in regard to packing, ship- ping, insurance and con-

- high-necked cashmere sweater in

chicken

and . ' Notices

Deaf pnd Dumb Boy: Bflwml Scouts

MacKay Institute for tho Dclf and Dumb now has its S0011?- Troop. The troop is sponsored by the scouts of Trinity Memorial Church Troop.

English Scouts for Czechoslovakia

Two Boy Scouts are among thQ English boys selected to g0 to Zlin. Czecho-Slovakla for three years’ training at the famous Bats Shoe Company's factory.

‘Scout Hike and Motor Camping

During the pfilfillmmer the 9th London Rovers motor-camped over 900 miles in western Ontario. Each Scout of st. Jude's Troop, saint John. N. 13., trumped 105 miles of a 150 mile hiking camp tour, and 12th Regina Scouts travel-camped through the Qutcppelle Valley-

Duchess of Abercorn’; Scout Test

When the Duchess 0f Abercom opened a new Boy S0011‘. H811 M’ Befast by lighting a fire in the fire place, she was given the Scout maximum of two matches. She proved herself a. "good Scout" by using only one.

New ‘flbctan Boy Scouts

Troops of Tibetan Boy Scouts were discovered during a. tour of the Himalayan Mountain poses this summer byvthe Secretary of the Punjab Boy Scouts Association. Like Scouts elsewhere tho Tibetan

ot public service, including the building of protected springs where wayfarers can secure clean drink- ing water.

Promptncss Avc'i.a Bridge Trfllli!

The famous story of the Dutch flood by plugging a. hole in l1 dyke boy who rprevcntéd c. dimfrblll with his finger is recalled by the action of a Boy scout, JOhn Kirs- cheli, of southern Rhodesia. while fishing from a bridge over the G-webl River U13 lad discovered a. widening crack in ‘a concrete pier. He immediately ran and reported and the bridge was closed, avert- ing a probable tragedy.‘ The Scout- w... highly commended by the Government Road Department.

Gray Is Wearable Day Time Color

.NEW YORK, Nov. 1‘l—G1-g.y is second Only in importance to hyac- inth, and infinitely more wearable as a daytime color. However, for the woman of distinguished taste who wishes w wear the unusual- the high fashion of todalb-thcrc is a gray evening dress and locket of exceptional charm. The dress is of a wughish crepe, and the jacket with a new puffed sleeve, is of mole-gray velvet with l. lei scarf o! silver fox attached at the shoul- ders only. Another frock of gray, for daytime, is of a sort of woolen fabric with a matching crepe inset that ties around the waist. The little tuck-in bib is also of mp0. For contrast, gray la ehgrmlng with plum red, with lemon yellow or with white. And the inst word in gray shoes is a street shade made of salmon skin. . 'I'here is a whispering campai about yellow. A brassy, mustard yellow for sportsr lime, sulphur, chartreuae and a zinnla gold for daytime and evening! There is c

this mustard yellow, with ‘a suede reefer jacket lo match. Another is ll Sllliihllf-yellow evening gown, l1avlng,covered shoukicrs- and a full skirt, in a anode-finish fooonnc crepe.

POULTRY IN COLD STORAGE

Over half a m‘lilon pounds of was the largest item in

lads were performing many kinds v

ditions of sale, apply to

_ poultry in cold storage on Novem- ber 1. The total poultry was 1.983,- 483 pounds of which turkey was 347,137 pounds. Turkey on the 53m’,- date last year was only 411.615

llfrcd Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Ayenue,

NOVEMBER 19. 1932

icsuLrs Obtained byiiBreedcrs ’ Feeding Purina Fox ' . llhcw s

RACTICALLY every prize winner at the 1932 Fox Show at Charlottetown was fed either entirely or partially on PURINA FOX CHOWS. Among the pro- minent winners were Layton Rogers, Kensington, C. C. Baker, Kensington; Johnston Bros., Long River; Mat- thew Wood, Southport, and others, who are persistent feeders of Purina Chow.

Feed 50 of Purina Fox Chow to your breeders throughout the winter ‘and breeding season. If fed in this manner good results should be obtained at whelp- ing time.

b

In the above picture from left to right are shown:

f. E. Milligan, of Milligan 8: Morrison, Northam, rep- resentatives in P. E. I. for Purina Mills; 2nd. Jack Kennedy, Soutlrport, owner of and holding the first prize light-silver female which animal was fed-on an ixclusive diet of Purina Fox Chow and water; 3rd. Ernest Cudmore, of Cudmore Bros., Charlottetown,

wner of and holding the first prize and champion

tale fox of the show, fed on Purina Cubes exclusively,

nd water; 4th, ‘Frank Roper, Charlottetown, the ,'entleman who fed and conditioned the champion. male; 5th. Layton Rogers, Kensington, owner of and iolding the lst prize female and champion fox of the ‘show. Mr. Rogers is'a persistent feeder of Purina Fox Chow. --———-—-

HE prize-winning foxes‘ shown above are sufficient . proof that Purina Chow can be fed to adult foxcs " as a straight ration with wonderful results.

Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association

PELT RECEIVING STATlilll CHARLOTTETOWN

-P_elts will be received on consignment by the Associat_i0n’s Marketing Department at the REVERE HOTEL, for sale at London, Paris, Montreal, Buenos Aires and by private treaty where advantageous.

Friday, November 18th. Tuesday, November 22nd. Friday, November 25th.

_ Later dates to be fixed according to re- quirements of the shippers.

r 6049-11-8-tH-8l.

For Success flint-e; Ranching FEED i

“ IMPITRIA LS ”

Acknowledged leaders in Fox and Fur Raising.

Pounds. Broilers, chickens and

New York’ N‘ Y‘ poultry are much less than uauni

rial Biscuit Company, Ltd.

b"! ducks. géesc. as well as till",

m‘ m "' "m" "m" "WW

- Charlottetown, P. I. l.