FINAL TODAY'—~ 3.15 - 7 — 9 PM. KATHARINE HEPBURN - CARY GRANT

w “HOLIDAY”

rLus NEWS AND TRAVELTALK

mall“

- t - o“ N“

"§‘<"_Z4I$KF‘EE-»v'>-rif4¢f{w-<s.< - ._ §_

BOB BllRilS liiARlllA RAYE llniir lAlilillR RAY iilllAllD

_-— ii

rwo oars - Thursday a Siililrd

FRIDAY DRAMA FESTIVAIw-NO PICTURES WIPE‘ R0“

A riot of fun end romance below the Rio Grendel

~=

_ MUSICAL - CARTOON -—

_.

(Sub-regional)

PRINDE EDWARD THEATRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 1am

Under the distinguished patronﬂﬂ "I? a Lieutenant Governor Geo. D. DeBlois end Mrs. Bolillﬂl! Premier Thene A. Campbell end Mrs. Comp e His Worship Mayor E. A. Foster end Mrs. Foster

4 - ONE ACT PLAYS — 4 Adjudicated by GEORGE SKILLAN, Esq., London, Eng.

l. t i. t. t l

F"

Reserved Seats 75c I Rush 50c Plays Presented in Following order:

PRESENTED BY THE BRIGHTON PLAYERS.

~r11r2".s'600 "

PRESENTED E

WINDOW ”<

‘ PRESENTED BY THE LITTLE THEATRE ‘GUILD OF SUMMERSIDE

"zrs AuFt/Tirzvlvow’?

DOORS OPEN AT 6.30 p. m.

E E EEEEE E

i‘ A- E r ALAAA:AAA E

yv

I Asllirrn in “A FRIEND INDEED” l

Dominion Drama Festival

Tickets Now on Sale at Holman's Ltd

“SEASON OF CELEBRA TIO ”

Y THE LIGUORIAN PLAYERS OF THE HOLY REDEEMER PARISH

“THE HousETi u... TWISTY

PRESENTED BY ' THE LITTLE THEATRE‘ GUILD OF CHARLOTTETOWN

' Performance Dpans at 7 p. n. Sharp

FINAL TODAY - 3.15 - 7 - 8.45 man MeMUBlAY -_ IlAlllllT nuuaan

IN_ “ COCONUT GROVE ”

~ rws rattan: '

e o i 2

as

JED PROUTY - SPRING IYINOTON LOUISE FAZENDA - RUSSELL OLEASON KEN HOWELL - GEORGE ERN ST JUNE CARLSON ~ FLORENCE ROI TS

more conmsw norms aowoon roams smmr - maavm srzmrns |

14m: Ci-IARLKYITETOWN GQﬂiDiAﬂ t

DAILY 3.15 - ‘LOO - U.“

Thurs. — FrL-Sat.

ShueIieIWe know you couldn't love them more . . . but you'll laugh lets harder than ever before!

tor the current q be Tacoma the 1M1. 14-490-1-10-21. WOMEN’! black and ilur-tr ed uv ‘ $1.98 st ‘s Shoes Ltd. MACPIIEEBON - MACPHEBSON —A very pretty wedding took place at the Prestiyterian Manse. ~ Caledonia. P. E. I. on Wednesday

afternoon, Jan 4th, when Oath- arins Elinor MacPherson daugh-

rn Dontralﬁuaniian

Tish-edema manna leweei

leeeliislaeablt retrained

aaeweynetlleleybellleried

_ag»deentsesvonletriatlillll' inedven

oe. our-trimmer? overehoes 01.05 et Pildie-Iblilisonis Shoes Ltd.

coirransasnou urn msue- i‘ anon. rmss-a-ai-sia |

WATER BATES. Water mini uartea- must

ter oi Mrs. and the late Mr. Thomas Maorlherson o! Bellvierw. P. E. 1. became the wile oi Mr. Lloyd ‘lhomas _MaoPherson of Boston's Mills, P. E. I. The cere- mony was periomned by the Rev. A. B. McLean of Caledonia. The young couple will take up resid- ence at Boston's Mills, with the

BILLY MAHAN use

COMEDY — "PHOTOGRAPHERS" WILD BILL HICKOK CHAP. 3

MIIELVIEW WOMEN‘_S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting 01' the Millview W. I. was held at the home of Miss Mary Grant on Wednesday evening with an at~ t tendance oi nine members. Mmt- in; opened by singing Ode. lollow- ed by Creed in unison. Roll ca was answered by Present and minutes oi last meeting were read. approved and signed. 1t was de-_ ‘sided to write a letter o1 Sympathy to Mrs. Charles MacKenzieMcved do seconded that the l-ctitute buy dish toweh. Mrs. Jas. Smith in- vited members to her home for next meeting when roll call will be answered by a Valentine verse. Contest was put on by Mrs. Thea- dore crane. Prizes won by Mrs- Jas Smith and Mrs. John Mur- phy. Meeting closed by slrizlna God Save the King.

Communist Threat Reported Past

MONTREAL. Jan. 9 -—(CP)-- Premier Maurice Dupiessis de- clared today the danger of Com- munism is past in Quebec Prov- ince, where the threat of subvers- ive teachings brought wamings from the Roman Catholic Church and a special act-the "Padlock" Law-from the provincial legis- lature.

He made this declaration in a luncheon address before the Can- adian Club hertshighlight of a busy day during which the Prem- ier held his weekly press inter- view and later had private dis- cussions with Hon. Gordon Scott of the Protestant Committee of the Quebec Council of Education and Charles Vining of the news-

, print Association of Czinndn.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time Ii Eastern Standard)

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11 MOSCOW

4:00 p m.—-Broadcast in 1mg-

lish. RAN. 31 m., 9.8 meg.

SCIIENECTAD!

5:00 p.m.-The Dance Hour.

W2XAD, 19.5 m., 15.23 meg. BOSTON

5:00 p.m.—Musical Interlude.

WIXAL. 25.4 m., 11.79 meg.

NEW YORK

5:80 p.m.—Benny Goodman's Music; W2XE. 25.3 m., 11.83 meg.

LONDON

ag55 pan-Scenes from "The Wind and the Rain." GSO. 19.7 m., 15.18 mes: GSD, 255 m..

' GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 met; GSL. 4.1 m.. .11 mez- . ElNDI-IUVEN 7:15 p m.-—PHOI ‘Transmission for the Western Hemisphere. PCJ. 31.2 m., 9.59 meg. ROME

7:30 p.m.—Rosito. Jemma Wade: "Just talking on....'_ 2R0. -4 m.. 11.81 meg; 111.5‘. 30.5 m..

9.83 meg.

BERLIN 9:15 n.m.-Sonam DJD. 25.4 m.. 11-77 D198-

BERLIN

9:30 p.m.-"'I'he Scarab." a de- tective story. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. -

LONDON __ 10:50 p.rn.- "Stop Dancing. 06C. 31.3 m., 958 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg; GSL. 49.11am, 5.11 med.

NEW YORK 11:00 pJm-Monwiivht Music. WSXAL, 31 m., 9.67 meg. CINCWINATI

11:00 p.m.-‘-Musci for Latin America. WBXAL. 49 5 m., 5.

EEEA

mu‘ rams

11:20 pun-Gramophone Rec- ords. 'I'PIB7, 25.2 m.. 11.08 rnOEJ was, 25.0_ni_V.,___‘_1i._71_ila\8B-_____

Robust llealili‘. For Young People

. What a common sight it is to see g young “non whose bloodless face and fseb frame are evidence o!

‘ ticn end weakness where ma»; health and rosy cheeks

Young 1H1- u ma. e more». generally o! an mm YIQIIIIO III ﬁll

so Ilellrlgirjtprﬂ" the blood new

COVEIIEAD ROAD SCIIOOL—

Grade IX-Althea Doakendoril.

Grade V1H—l. Margaret Wool- drldge, 2. Janet Swan, 3. Clarence Wooldrldge.

Grade Vl1—1. lame Kielly.

Grade VI-l. Helen MacMillan, 2. Veda MacDonald, 3. Marlorie

Grade V-l. Mary Webster, 2. Alden Dockendorft.

ll l MacDonald

Grade IV-1. Carmen Docken- dorii. 2. Ellen Wooldridge, 3Marion Wooldrldge.

Grade III-l. Earl Birt, I. Audrey Marshall.

Grade 11-1. Kier Smith, I.

Edith MacDonald.

Grade I—No Exams.

Highest Average: Carmen Dock- endcrii 95.2%.

Perfect Attendance: Janet Swan, Helen MacMillan, Carmen Docken- dnrff, Ellen Wgolridse, Marlon Woolridge, Alden Dockendorii, Earl Birt, Keir Smith, Edith Mac- Donald. Kenneth MacDrrld.

Teacher. Bemlce White.

(Patriot Please Copy)

WIRE LOBSTER POT PROVES FAILURE '

PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 9-(0?) An experiment with a lobster pot made oi strong wire instead of oak laths was made by a lolosterman, Fred Alexander oi Great ‘Chobea- Zlle Island. but it wasn't a success. Since each lobster pot costs a- bout $3.50, complete with buoys and lifting warps, and since many are last during heavy seas that smash them on the rocks. their cost is an important item to lob- ster fishermen.

Alexander _made a pot with tele- phone wire. figuring to make something that would stand the beating of winter storms. Every- thing seemcd line as he lowzred it into the water. ‘The small wire kept the bot on the bottom and prevented it from being tossed a.- round because it offered less resist- ance to the waves.

But it didn't catch lobsters. Not a crustacean entered it in two weeks’ experimenting. not even a crab. It is believed that the mo- ment the lobsters big crusher claws came into contact with the tightly strung wire, a harp-like sound was made that sent the lob- ster scui-rying away.

HAZELBROOK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The December Meeting oi the Hazelbrook W. I. was held at the home oi’ Mrs. Holden Wood with an attendance of nine members and two visitors.

Meeting opened with lhstltute Ode. Reports oi different com- mittees were given. Motion passed we take fruit to the older people in the district at Christmas.

Motion passed we pay $1.00 to- wards Santa Pal Fund. Decided to have January meeting at home of Mr. Daniel Wood and present him with a gift. Roll call to be answered by "Why I go to an In- stitute Meeting. One Questionnnrie was filled in. Three members re-

e . Meeting then adjourned follow- ed by a. dainty lunch.

Dunning Describes ‘Administration 0f . Finance Department

TrAwA, Jan. 9-(0P)—As ‘ usekeeper ior the Nltlbhli family" Finance Minister Charles Dunning, in an address broad- cast tonight over Canadian Broad- casting Corporation national net- work ave a picture o! how Cen- adaﬁs argest administrative enter-

rise operates.

pIt wasMinDunnlnds iirstspeeeh since his illneu last June when he collapsed-in the Commons dur- ing the bu at debate and was the last oi broad- casts in which Government lead- ers have explained the work oi th ir nts

e . With aim l revenue oi more than $500. .000 and a total out: turnover oi three times that ti the activities o! the Finance Mr. Dunning said, oov-

lbest wlshesoi their many friends.

-' Union. held their monthly meet-

I-‘ISHERMEWS MEETING HELD —'I'he Egmont Bay Fisherman's

ing January, 5th, as usual meeting being well attended by the mem- bers. A short address was given by the business manager, wishing a" members a very prosprous year 1939. A very satisfactory report was given by committee appointed at the pervious meeting, ior the purchase of wood to be used at the canning plant, was given. Five new members were accepted in the organization. bringing the mem- bershin to fifty-two to date. A set once ior herrinu used for lobster bait was set at one dollar per barrel. A iew remarks were given by members on the welfare of the organization. Meeting adjourned to meat again on the first day oi February.

New “Diamond Horseshoe” Dazzles Rialto

BY GEORGE ROSS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 — First Nighters: Unpiograrnmed excite- ment highlighted the opening oi Billy Rose's new Diamond Horse- shoe when Eleanor l-Iolmniearly sustained cuts and lacerations while christening the cafe with a quart bottle of champagne. in e room regal crimson, the ubiquitous | Rose has brought back (alive) the plush days of Rectora, Steve Broldles, the earlier and more glorious Follies and Delmonlcrrs.

On a unique stage over a horse- shoe bar are reincarnated the New York immortals: Diamond Jim

Brady, Lillian Russell and Anna Held (who is shown in her milk . In fineries that reﬂect the colorful mauve decade. a dozen American beauties parade the premises. A sentimentalist, Rose has fetched some old-timers, also, like Harry Armstrong who coni- posed “Sweet Adeline." Joe Howard who composed “I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" (he's 76) and Fi-ltzl Scheft‘. the uniorgttta- ble heroine oi “Mlle. Modists."

On tIhe purlleus oi the Horse- shoe ls a Viennese orchestra that plays ‘only Waltzes and takes

urns with Noble Slle who is the best-beloved sonilsmlth from Harlem. Bo. no wonder that the elder folk who came to that par- ticular premier werc not asham- ed to be demonstrative.

Here "the old days" were brought back and no wonder that Orson Welles. who is vounirer than we are. and who sat to the right oi us, splintered two noise- makeri which he banged away for applause. We think the Diamond Horseshoe is one of Broadway's brightest boons: to be seen by New Yorkers and all visiting fire- men.

CRITICS’ SECOND GUESS

The iootliglits’ first nights have occurred with usual holiday bountiiulneas. But the two shows that evoked lastinit attention are Philln Barry's play, "Her". Come the Clowns" and a revival oi the late Sutton Vane‘: great play. "Outward Bound." Now the Barry plav has been the vortex of controversial chat.- ter. It seems that the critics were puzzled by it the first nieht. and thcreiore areeted it lukewarmiy. Then they returned to sen it. a

t. e and iound in the show gre ess they had missed in the orlainal visit. The result oi their changing opinions has been overwhelming publicity 111 "l! theater columns.

"Outward Pour-d" was first shown in New York a decade and a halt ago and is remarknire that in the c-urren" revival. which is being pertonned hy Laurette Taylor and Florence Reed, ainonl other famous nlnye". there iv no trace oi antiouity. For the dram! 0f "outward Bound" and the mes- sage it‘ conveys. seem as alive to- day as they Md in the'1020'~ It an» o- .2:- When a drama can ren . a a .- cesa long after» itsworlnivel-trh- umnh. it must possess permanent qualities.

WON BY A NOSE

Battier-ins ‘Roberta who that. ea

, 110W Queen Mother 0! the g-rmqcng], Bri lknplte. ______ ' Beg: gnuﬁltaaswgmu mags w, Lu,“ Manon“ mm’ h Ill MGMOTIGM

her lipsufoli; i‘ importggit occa- ____, _

°“~ °' “m " m“ Btanohiaciiooiis ma; gﬂ n; h h meguwlllméllmah} isvorableetindeaj m. lliu ma‘: 111%, ﬁg», iiiaa ed: .20?

e’ "° I aganent of um Dorothy MecKen- mums Campbell widow oi m.

the royal glove. She had neither m” . u“ Wm“ lamps.“ ige-iiilwgnthrleurirulzgrwhogeporsliueruaoot: v m o‘ - - w” Mm “t New Soshe omissd liht‘ w“ ‘m m‘ ‘ 3"°“'I*‘°I" "m m" ' i» ti"? Mimi- do‘! you ma?" h." use“ re":

teasing exltleilnded han . movie situations, presence oi mind

saved our American Mary — not » "some w- m mm "e “H.°t"'i‘..?..:“°“‘°'- love. llrienganoi Mrs. Lesllie Haggai‘: Joseph* at home, an? dgiéeghxtcr. m 10m“ m W snmimu” "mi"- °L°" r. a. Islengﬁi-Iomital and n». to: one rdilalwulbm Helen “l- ‘ "’°°“’ "°°“"" two iii‘? ‘Die semi-annual -"“_i_*""‘ A i P" *9 m, u... m» a Law“ Plan Merger 0f g;,,','*""";§,,°‘,‘}f,2,..; hiiimmiim with I “m”? British Theatres FW- l1 to at. Michael's cnuirth- ‘ . t - em w" '—-— it'll?‘ iwdmbv will] T‘ 011N111" 5min! What 0am o. o. at. Andrew

it! son. . w»; M4. boners were than John ii. . , q .r immort- Ziilliu and #:2100211: Eight‘: ~ 959mm,, ‘kilglqm-IWP“ °°‘“"

And who said a ~ “Goin’ to To Wn”?

Canadian National Railways make it easy and cheap with

E Round trip

Bargain fares to Charlottetown and the 46th Anniversary Sale

Going Dates :

FRI., IAN. 13 and SAT., JAN. r14

(Where trl-weekly train service In effect Monday, Wednesday and Friday. tickets will be good going Friday, Jan. 13th, ONLY and where tri-weekly train service in effect Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, tic- kets will be good going THURSDAY, JAN. 12th and SATURDAY, Jan. 14th. Where Daily or Daily except Sunday train service in effect tickets may be sold for both FRIDAY and SATURDAY trains).

' Return Limit: Monday, January 16, 1939

(Bargain Coach Excursion tickets must be used within the time limit shown above which WILL NOT BE EXTENDED.)

.ALBANY---—-—--——-—-—--'3~-95 xarrsiivoroN-._..__.....___si.oo

ALBEBTON——-------260 ___...______

==»=w-»---------..» .'.‘..li'%ltit__________-23 3W°""Fl|>—————————2-35 Miscouorin-..___.__.._i'1r B°R°E"—————'-——-———-—l-1° Momsoiia.____._..___...1'éb BILADAIEEANE—————————.'III MONTAG lealn___________l‘o.; ggmAS{‘;-----—-—--1l-% m.” wy¢-.-_...___._.__i-,'. storms ----------——l"5 EEEIREEE‘Z"_ZZZZZZZL"EZK

EMERALD JCT.

RlClIlVl0Nn-._____._.___1_m

FREDEBICTON-——------ as _ _______

meEr0wN---------- s §<Tiui5r"_'“______II“‘}".“-I oaoimarnwN--------——110 simnnrnsmn____..._._.::f'-io 0R*""VIEW—-———-—-——-.'I5 TIGNISII—--.______ .4130 iianmorrrscr.---------i.eo wan. 0mrr__..__.___:__15o

FlgﬁM OTHER STATIONS Visit the 46th Anniversary Sale _ With 14 birthday gifts and

3 Birthday Cakes at.

b13935- gMsLEQp [imiled p

’ e

PROPORTION ATELY LOW FARES

vtsiirlnl her aunt. Miss Lulu Chem-

DIOn . HI! ELIZABETH CAMPBELL

oste . . pbeil was a devoutei member o! st. Michael's Church. a kind charitable neighbor. and l‘

as in waountless other

Mrs. lidmard White has been visiting her parents. Mr. and we.

Jm- ve was conduct/ed

io-Announee- m 1M» the pastor. 110v. 1!. MacPher-

nub as» ' Claus Eel (Mail grit‘ “u, . m o‘ 215.000.1100 ( t. 871000--

IM“ il

m