Tll'il swwllgliil slczil llr. wvv of llPl’ uhlll’ Bull lc ::' vvli-i>l.lliwl plzlv now z: xvlrtll illlI'll]\ll' 271/ file/u and chickens! excitement i MAUIII N i‘“° " lliele lllomayi I510 Ifl I- n, E / BPilAN AHEHNE was: "will" NIADQE-EVANS vg’ “n” ‘ 0 . . . "ABBY WARREN ‘ MUSIC” SONG WRITERS BEVUB ‘ AND F§1IANGE AS 1T SEEMS” .- 1": . with QQMING NAT CARR NAT m reason CARR THURSDAY -— FRIDAY . Helen . ' ‘What Every Woman Knows." Helen Hayes’ latest starring picture which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre, is a tri- uznphal retum for the star after a year's absence from the screen. After one of the most success- fui seasons in the history of the New York stage in “Mary of Scot- land," Miss Hayes came back to Hollywood for the immortal role of Maggie in Sir James Barrie‘s famous rmynance, and has reached new emo- Ubnal heights. Aids Husband's Career jdaggies effort to win a husband, although often declared to be a “wo- man with no charm," provide I. strong theme for the plot. After ehe wins a man through a marriage con- trhct, her life is devoted to building his success and guarding the nap- plness she has won through much dlfiiculty. ‘Brian Aherne heads _the support- ‘il-liao-ohi" With dlobert Montgomery , At Capitol ' lfilide-Out," the Metro-Goldwyn- r picture that opened yesterday . at-‘the Capitol Theatre, is one of these. rare entertainments you like tosses often but don't see often rnubcrt Montgomery plays one o! . hiimost whimsical roles as "Lucky" wmon, the racketeer who, driven I ' hvln. his favored New York llfllllll-B h5g1 the relentlessness of the law, realizes he has not discovered life emblove until he finds himself- nest- in the bosom of a simple farm- _"..' Iflfamily. ' “Maureen USullivan. as Pauline. the farmer's daughter, is more win- . ‘ .than ever in her role. tford Kane, for thirty years . zmeof the leading character actors otthe London and New York stake. carries off signal honors as Farmer ' Killer. It is his first screen role and as a reward for his Dfifloflllllllce ‘ been given an important D81‘ l» in Greta Gal-he's latest picture. nizebcih Patterson. vets roll lgerecn mother," appears as Maur- pjdfrmother, and Mickey EMMY. Buying Poultry i...“ wvi~.\ .5..- wj est market prices. Toys and We want 10 tons Fancy Dressed Chicken, Fowl and Connors. weighed and ill-ll! 1°!‘ 1'5"‘ ' you wait. Also ‘Geese and Ducks. Paying‘ high- 1 gnmplcle-nesqrlllltlit of Christmas‘ , Hayes In Barrie’s, “What Every Woman Knows” At The Prince Edward ing cast in the leading male role of John Shand and brings the char- acter out with living reality. Madge Evans has a distinctly new portrayal as Lady Bihyl, designing young siren, in contrast to'the unsophisticated and sweet roles she has done recent- ly. A newcomer to the screen is Lucille Watson, New York stage heart-breaker of a decade ago, who recently scored a comeback in "No More Ladies" on the stage and makes her taking picture debut in the entertaining portrayal of a ro- mantic oountessu - 751i Members of Iiimlly Also outstanding in their perionn- ance of smaller roles are Dudley Dlggcs, Donald Crisp and David Tor- rance, as James, John and Alex Wylie, the family that tries to ar- range a marriage match for Maggie; Henry St f as Sir . ' and Boyd Irwirras Tenterdcn. 12-year-old comedian, is seen as her mischievous and inquisitive younger brother. < Other performances deserving. of praise are given by Edward Arnold, C. Henry Gordon, Edward Brophy and Muriel Evans. NORTH BUSTJCO SCHQOL The following is the standing of North Rustico School for the. month of November: . Grade X.—-i. Helen Woolncr; 2. Hazel Smith; 3. Vera Warren. Grade 1X.--l. Miriam Woolncr; 2. Margaret Doyle. Grade VIllL-l. Bonnell Lerage; 2. Quintin court. Grade VfIL-l. Sadie Hiscott: I. Maureen Doyle; 8. Colin Warren. Grade V.-1. Irma Toombs. Grade IlL-l. Shelton Warren; 2. Tom Doyle; 3. Emard- Court. Grade 111-1. Fulton Railings; ii. Gavan Dcyle. ‘ i Grade II.--l. Gertrude Fleming; 2. Veard Court. Grade I.--No examinations. Perfect Attendance: Bonnell Le- Page, Maureen Doyle, Sadie His- cott: Tom Doyle, Gavan Doyle. veard Court, Vernon Hlscott. Evelyn F. Wcolner, teacher. 1t special ._" u You’ll vote it your lsvvrllc movie! The delightful rom- ance of the Broadway play- boy who learned the differ- cncc between “chickens” All fun and lillfllliflllilll l nfsuiuvAll ' Tlfhey Are Jolly Good Fellows." John ‘ was extended to the ladies and Mrs. iCentral _ Guardian . alum! in reserved for aevvli large-d Interest In ulverlllllg ell 5 new" nature lull be inserted Ml id out: e word strictly payable h] flvllee- _ l coxnneaanm BUI- auce. L-6198-7-l2-812l BIIITHDAY PARTY-Little Miss cgthgflna wright, daughter of Mrs. Leitli Wright, entertained a num- -ber of her friends to a Skull! Bi mo Forum on Friday afternoon- her birthday. At tllc- Cllllcllliloll iihey were her guuis at an enjoy- Zablo lunch at White's Restaurant ‘which was followed by 885185- I | AT norms-At the notary lun- cheon yesterday arangemcnts were futthhgdlScllSSBd for the holding 0f 111': radio auction next Thursday in the Oddfellclvs Hall. begllllllllfl Bi ‘(L311 p. In, each of the members being assigned his post. Rotarian H. H. Shaw presided. Mr. Nat Carr, ‘of Hollywood, a guest, told a num- ber of humorous stories. _ , i ’ BURYAI. YESTERDAY-The fun- lcrsl of "Afillllr ‘Walsh which was largely attended. was held yester- day morning from the residence of his mother, 182 King Street, to the Church or the Most Holy Redeemer, -_ O. $. R... who also conducted the service at the grave. ‘rhayppgll-g hearers were Messrs. John cld Murray. Santa. Claus, who is an hon guest of Messrs. R. H. Holmm Ltd. paid another visit to Charlottetown yesterday. Santa. left Summerside yesterday in his airplane-car and stopped at all the villages renewing. acquaintances with many of his little friends who flocked around to greet him and tell him what they wanted for Christmas. When he arrived in Charlottetown. he visited all the schools and distributed candy to the children. Santa then visited his local headquarters at Holmims, where he was met by a great crowd of boys and girls. Those children who were accompanied by their mothers, were taken to Toyland, where Santa showed them his wonderful stock of toys. Santa also gave a lot of candy to children in front of the stoic. B? ' held a reception, in the Orange Hall, Heatherdale, in honor of the famous Kilmuir “Strong boys,” Tug-of-war team; This team, which has dim“. guished itself last year in winning the King's County and Island troph- ies, has this year again carried ofl the honors. Both young and old as- sembled. from far and near to show honor to this famous team. Mr. J. A. Campbell, M.L.A., was appointed chairman and the entertainment of the evening began by a "Sing Song" in which all Joined. After the team was called to the front of the hall, several speeches were made congrat- "kilns the boys on their success, af- ter which all joined in singing “For K. MacDonald (captain and anchor man) and Freewell Saunders (coach) fitting]? "Bounded. Gaelic songs were rendered by Messrs. Alan Cam- eron aud J. '5. Campbell. Lunch was served to all present and a beautiful cake ‘ to the team by Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Vaileyfield, was cut by the ‘ ‘ A hearty vote of thanks Bruce. Tile remainder of the even- in: was spent in dancing, after which all left for their homes feeling where a Requiem High Mass was. celebrated by Rev. Father Enright; Frank Prunty, Harry Ban‘. Nelson G-arnhmn, Harry Bevans and Ger- ssma DISTRIBUTES cshprr cred WOMEN ENTEBTAIN - On Fri- d night, November 16th, the young ladies of Kllmuir and Hcatherdale Margaret llecDolllilllm Wednldl! evening, Dec. lltb, eftcrmn mam 01' a few months. bornrhwlth cans-m: fortitude. In her pllsihlret the ll! o! sixty-nine. tbs the poorerof one of it: ilIOlt active and useful "cltiscns. for she IN‘ Pipette Bridge, where dwells her is well known in a‘ wide circle, and. who himself he-sbecnjn invalid for nearly two years. ' ’ Of the other direct relatives who someone-iota”, brother, m. a. n. ldluDonl-llf, who \ '-'»""*<$§'e Ye“ . Moor’ now-- ‘The | Special Pro-Xmas lllll. EM" i190. 20 Mrs. W. Scott Matheson, Seattle. U. B. A4 Mrs. Catherine McPhee. Glashvin, P.E.I., and Miss Matilda MacDonald, who also kept with the deceased and their brothel‘. R.‘ E. MacDonald. ‘rhere are N89 numerous nephews and nieces- On Friday afternoon, the filnerel too‘: place, abrlcf service being hold at the home by the pastor of tho deceased, Rev. D. L. Griffiths, after which thelarge cortege followed the remains to the Belfast Presbyterian Church, the ground floor of which. was practically full, ‘The Rey. Mr. Griffiths chose as the basis of his which he said. could be well applied _to the late Miss MacDonald, “Mary hath chosen‘ the good part, which shall not be taken away from her." To all who knew of the active religi- ous life of the departed, no words could be more appropriate, for among her-ac ivities, Miss MacDon- ad was torn e years f ' ent of t e Missipniiand and for some yearn W. M. Society. [The tributes paid to her memory found a. response in ‘the hearts of all present. During the service Mrs. Eva Mill'- hehlson rendered effectively. the song g‘ the Bar." ‘lfhc church cfwcssln choir led the consmsational singing of hymns of faith and hope. The mortal remains were laid to Nst in the cemetery of the Church she lov- ed so well, and served so faithfully. ‘ On the casket there were many flor- n1 tributes. ' (Patriot please copy)- ST. ANDREWS WOMEN1< INSTITUTE 1 The regular monthly meeting of the st. Andrews Women's F “‘ was held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mai-Donald Tuesday evening Dec. 4th. with an attendance of eight members. The meeting _ ’ with the Creed and singing silent Night, followed by the roll call which was answered with inexpensive gifts for Christmas, the minutes of the pie- vious meeting were read. approved. find slaved by thv President. Rye-l ports of different committees were then given and new ones, appoint- ed as follows: ‘ ‘ C mmittec, Mrs. J. P. Macfntyre and Miss Mary MacDonald; Sick Courmltice, Mrs. J. P. Macfntyre and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre; Entertainment commit; tee, Miss Mary MacDonald and Wnnie Maclntyre. It was mom-d and seconded that $4. be given to the teacher to assist in buying Christmas gifts f0;- thcpuplls. A letter from the Gyro Club was than read by the secretary regarding Christmas seals received and g1 was voted for same. A discussion the“ wok place 0n the different Wflys and means of raising money ~ for the Institute and it was finally decided that a dance be held in Plans being made for same. A short program was carried out consisting of a reading by Mrs. D. areleft to mourn, are, three sisters. ' home mm remarks ‘those words of Christ, and . . . _Bresldent'of theladies’ Aid and the - the Legion Hall at Mt. Stewart n1 v t 1. IythcIBthJH-l. will uc tobuy thence-eon. Mc- rl-aisz-iz-u-ai < "Whammy friends of Mir. Stanley 01w will hesorry to hear-I tilt hail-ill with typhoid fever at h! hcuieiixMun-ey Hnibori-I-l. Halifax » Port '_A1irivdls l y y Arflveln- Y‘ Choice cw elnelnlsl lunsllllsl Extra Special A A REGAL rioun J 98 lb. bflg I 21b, “Clffiflllléry Butter . . .. 45c >10 lit-Oatmeal or Rolled Oats‘. . . . 39c lilbarsSnrprise Soap 39c Lardinpoundpackages 13c 10.lb.-.Whitc Beans. . . . . . . . .. 39c 5tString Brooms,red handle extra special '.. . . . . .. u. 29c 3 doz. Spring ClothesgdPins, errtra special . . . . . . ... - 9c 3 bell Shaft Chimeapair .'. . . . . '. ; . . . -. . . 39c. Women's Reinforced RAYOI HOSE Very Special We have a large variety of goods for the Christmas Buy early as our large stock will sell quickly l Shopper. at our prices. Island Beans, 18 on. tin, 2ifor. .. Salado Tea, yellow label . . - Salt ,fine in bulk. 10 lbs. . i; . y _ v ' Fresh -Dates',.3 lbsf. . . . .4191: Marvens Fancy Biscuit, reg. 29c Specialfor Xmas . . -. .~. . . Peanut Butter Kisses, lb. . - . . 17c Qllaker-(‘Jotsewith Qhina . . . . . . . . 29c v‘ _' ' GRANULATED suclnp 1o lbs. 23o ‘ 1 Big ss Overalls or Smocks, limited - y ' quantity only—While they last ;1.50 Neck Ties, good assortment, each 25c BUY AT cmnK 3110s., DURING THIS SALE AnnisavszJsAvni SAVE! E w Ncvrouncliandbpcns. Loctl Harbour. Jl-eilveitcoz. from-Par J- MacDonald. Instrumental Music by Misses Mary and Rita MacDon- ald. a contest was then put on by] Mrs. J. P. Macmtyrc‘ won by mg. Wilfred MacDonald. At the con- clusion of the program a dainty lunch was served by the hostess misled by Rita and Bernice Mac- i that they spent one of the most en- Joyable evenings of the year. Fol- lowing are the members of the team: John K. MacDonald (captain), Dun- can Bruce, John N. MacPhei-son, Ernest Matheson, Martin MacDon- ald, Fulton MacPhce, Preston Bea- ton, JQhn Madame, Dough; Mac,- call to be answered by each mem- ber paying a nickel. ‘ Gowan, F. Saunders (coach). Donald; on motion to adjourn the meeting closed by the National An- lllem- January meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Machi- tyre. meeting to b: opened with the Creed and singing Juanita. Roll ST. ANDREYVS SCHOOL ...Btanding of Bt. Andrew's School for November. Grade Xp-l Rita. MacDonald. 2 Bernice MacDonald, 3 Harold Mac- Donald. Grade VIII-i Rita Macfntyre, 2 Bernadette MacDonald, 3 Elmer Maolntyre and Joseph MacDonald- Grade V-l Theresa Maclnty". the germ-laden phlegm, relieving oppression and tightness. 2 bfenadorg MacDonald, 3 John Thomas. . ~ canoe m-i Margaret Rose. z, alf'mw_mw_“ ‘fmmmd. “W” m"- 3 °°‘"‘"°" mm“ F“ i A Bteemer mo. Seint John. m! Alice Rea. De h-Qm mwwwm Grade II--1 Eileen ma. Ibo! o! womm hum 0gb Grade I (Sn) 1 Theesa MacDon- ald and Douglas Mackenzie, 2 Aud- rey Macmtyre, a " 11101111! Grad-e I (Jn) l Ivan Macfntyre. Jchn Egan~Teacher. iioughing Wrecks Your Syslou l Sold everywhere. . Duchess olYotk from Saint John. new" vol-h. out». , Newfoundland from Liverpool. 4 fleiflllllirlmfinldmitedfllotclfiqi)‘ (11. (/2: or i-‘Arnn East. -Dlichees-'of Atboii from Liverpool. Oolbomc from Montreal. evmrl ‘Pii mm Port Talbot. ' some llernficld from Hell ax, without eyes, have been thering moms! of Richmond from souui- in the Place de L'Opera m?» heart '. "- W‘ *_ ofthccityto, _ againstpeneion ' G-Jvbstcrnlend fivm Antwerp. » cuts. ‘today they carried 51;“ “y. Aleunla from New ‘York; ‘ng they . ived from their govern- ‘ Ammo from Bduthlmpbn. f ient only e half to a third what the Belle file rom Halifax. . O-New Northienll from Miami. ccivlng. Chedcbuctp from l‘; O. ports. JO-ooripshoim fromiflcw York. Frederick VIII from, _Ncw York. esolld Dominica from ‘at. John's. Bvend Pll from Halifax. ~.Alrthria from Glasgow. =12'-Oan.. Scottish" from Australia. City of Oorinih from Calcutta. m}; flitiuen rom Beint John. Catncsrt from Jamaica. Ravel-burn from Saint John- Athenic fmméseint John- Ausonis ‘from New York. . Wuternlend from NewYork. Every time you cough dozens of muscles 1Luqnty¢gg from Liverpool. receive a terrific shock causing pl-ill all jDuchen of ~ Aiholl -frvm MBLELMENT ha"... a." . 5 Iwslwwl =0 l- w m . - - ~ - - mm,_,,,v“",, m cold may lead to sonous results. -way . wlgmor from Jtmlica. . “n, kél” ‘nu measures are only temporary. For relief this u” gqwgimjrqn B, Wnltndics. “uh ‘mu’ "n!" Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It! healing 535ml; {your gingham . . ' qualities penetrate and slowly ooze throng Lmig (from Hal ex. '1 rhbuctoJi-omj. (tlgortc il-j-Dominlcefrom New Ty - 1 ry...~*-.’~..==-i.a-..~:r-~ m ‘ - _Br@l1ch0lm from flaw York. ia-oiunw u. we l" Jrlbpled veterans of Germany, Bri- tain and the United Btetee were ro- When the demonstrate... tric... to march to the Place De h. Concorde guards up staunchly blocked their passage. The vcterenll were prevented from mess. i113 across the streets and blocking traffic, as they have done on previ- ous occasions. The veterans, shouting 1y. shamed. limped and ran in at- formation against the police. who were forced to use clubs. In the scuffle that ensued three policemen were injured by blows from cf-utches and canes. One suffered concussi oi’ the brain. Three injured veterans were carried off by their comrades. . . l .‘ .’l.~. F5 ' I; . n“ Crzppled War Veterans ‘ofiitfv- ammo. Dan Cruiser discharging s’ ma“ mm.) ' h W- h v - e GradelI-LA-licelcllyitllllnnic discharging a Grad I l. ‘lhresalifctionnseik . » e — , ._, ' h, i _____. . _ e ,Prlnclsl'” '8,PiusFechan 3"" "°- 1- ' a, John a ronrr n: noouc scuoor. “'°""-°°°°1*'~ W"- Fh . Associated nous writer _ . (PBMW 111"" WW) m"°"‘m> " ‘ Play-lg Dw- fl-lmuzla 3.333 ‘ 8mm. "whet you w! “mu-W hum- . ‘ war veterans clashed with police m: berr~ i . g ' ' l your mothsr-in-lmw edtcr you got Yentlmd. hunkerlnc- u» streets of mm today and tllffl ‘Grade rx-i scxtus ream-i. "PM?" uni-tuneful ai-i-lvn- of them were injured m a scuffle Grade VII-l. wlnmma ohm-I "Well." ratified Jones. “for the 9599mm!‘ during which blows were rained on lcy; I. Vincent "P59 WI!‘ I BMNBN! her as ‘Bil-y'- tbe heads of officers with crutches and canes. . Eachwcsk the crippled veterans. es. many limping, some line of police and mobile $00! Positions and menacing- '":.r.*.:is"= Ille- a NARDS 111-1, Mary Mclnnis: z rub-n. - - ' . that i “grainy LMnryDoylmLCierel ‘fwd flier." called her Grade IV-i Bett McOor-lneckwfl, noun ammo}; 33013;,“ mm. Use Iinerl‘: c» Pl-plle BASEBURNER COAL Our Belciburner Herdoosl is the highest grade; much hotter. cleanu- one with. less ash than any coal Pflvifllllly sold in this Oily. Also excellent for jacket heaters or ranges. A per ton. (Why pay higher prices?) i n. n. Lance a co. Tcl.1000. » ~ - Wholesale and Retail. I58 Queen 8t. Silver Fox Qklnc Wanted Mr. A. Levin, President of the old established firm. Th“ Levin Fur Company, who has been coming to Prince Edward- Ielend continually) for the put ton your: i: npw in Ober- lottctown purchasing Silver-Io: akin: and other Raw rura- hae lg? to fill and il paving 1118M“ rnerket prince. ore calling elsewhere it will be to 1°11’ advantage‘ to mlfr. Levin. 1 l3. ’ Q h’ Levin in located at 90 queen Street. at the representative. B. ll, Foley"- -nv qaonoa MCMANUS _ '.,..s...._'.,- - . ‘ SO LO ESOME QNNCEMY ' 1 ig"'w=r="~=csecsiei* .' ' b-l A are. iggsri’ mo $TUD\ID' '1 '!ill§l"*§?§‘11 nu ‘ll ml