NR¢Xr1wA<~ + .84 I --_-....._...... nosvclflilfiifflilililillf? e-sgsggglgfliggwfggsfigflgigggg: gm -'~ r-- o -1----na‘--w.p-=--1~ g 3;... _;..‘. . Q yQdQ-w-w-i _.~... i. l. n‘ PAGE SIX PRINCE EDWARD-TODAY 8i WEO. ivleorqylmq l 70g L "fill om o" , a u i—=--i'-'"‘ m! souos u: tun em iavmo lllllN even more . . . .l and the shawls ea grand on the songs! i? “UMMING ON FAIR AVIIIUI" -— _--——-“"'“ _-.-=I-=* __ .. wow“ LAUGNIN l? ll / . ssi _. l-nlli ‘ W / a °°i '11‘!!! UHARMIFFFFUWN GUAREQIAN TRAVEL BUR FIFTH ANNUAL ROTARY RADIO AUCTION FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2nd. l oven C.H.C.K. DETAILS LATER GOODS OFFERED WILL BE ON DISPLAY FOR ADVANCE BIDS AT: P. E. I. Elll OFFICE WATCH FOP. FURTHERANNOUNCEDIENT Smart Musical “On The Avenue” At Prince Edward With songs by Irving Berlin: Cayyylng it to new’ heights or swanky melody, “On the Avenue, sparkling musical production, op- ened yesterday at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre. with a stellar cast oi entertainers and the latest hits Ailii iivi-RiéRRz Brothers and GEORGE BARBIER illll MUWBRAY - Cllill WIHIERSPUUN SiiPlN FETCH]! - Sill RUMlNN Music and Lyric: byllvlng Berlin . _ ' fl/AMERICNS rAvoms FAMIlY s r . _ l, y m 1-3;“! MOST UPROARIOUSLY§I a \ \ 9r» lot the world makes love. by the man to whose music most In this real-life romance of New York, gay and 819M101?“ as m“ .own itself. Dick Powell and.Mad- cleine Carroll. a combination new to musical comedy. make B hmd‘ some and romantic team. ably surrounded by such masters of mirth and melody as Alice Faye. The Ritz Brothers and George Barbler. "On the Avenue“ gets oil’ to a hilarious start when Madeleine Carroll, as a wealthy debutante. George Bar-bier. as her lather, and Alan Mowbray. as an explorer, enter a theatre just as Dick Pow- g1], All“ Faye and The Ritz Bro- ther-s are going into a iarclal bur- lesque of the homo life of “tne richest girl in the world.” As the infuriated family stalks from the theatre, voicing threats of damage suits to the manager, Ma- deleine heads for the stage en- trance, and, brushing past the doorman, snatches Alice's wig oil and starts to wreck Dick's dressing room before she is ejected. In o. cooler moment, Madeleine regrets her iii-tempered rnmlwse. and, apologizing, invites Dick to dinner. Falling in love with her, Dick promises to revise the skit for their next visit. However. partly from Jealousy but mostly esaluk. Dick's partner, Alice. ruins his plan by adding oven more caustic lines to the burlesque. _ To revenge herself on Dick tor the humiliatlonMadelelne not only agrees to marry the explorer, but takes over the show and nlls the audience with people who walk out on him when he starts his song, “You're Laughing at Mo." Columnists, tipped ofi in advance, report gleefully that "now they're howling at him." -An exciting conclusion, in which PUBLIC FORUM Ilia eelulia 1e opll lee the dleellelee h: “mundane I! quell»: of intone!- Ike dluinuuwq Guardian dole lel eeeeeeerfly eedoree the it'll." el ecrvoepelldeltl- Mil. SIMPSOWS PERTINENT QUESTION Sin-All intelligent and lair- minded persons will, without doubt, soc the lorcc and reason 0f Mr. Simpson's deeply fraught question: “Will tho Dominion Government accept. ac e gift. land and water rights that were wrongfully taken from the lawful owners by tho Provincial Government?" ' Wcs betlda Canada. if her high leaders are capable of stultifying themselves by condoning ti»; m. tutorial legislative forces of thanow _world wide notorious Campbsn- LePage Governmentl When before did an Island Gw. ernmcnt literally take the bit inlta teeth and, defying the people, do things against law and precedent? Did ever s, Pope and Brecken, a Lalrd-Haythome; Mathlescn - Mc. Loan Government legislate as our Government improperly ha; dong? Just lmaslne any one of those Governments appropriating mo“. ands of acres of our mmuncrative coast line, rooting out farmers and fishermen who have lived and lab. orod on the lands left by their forefathers! Yes, imagine them, deeming the transient visitor a better asset of our province than the homely, honest, toll mm nat- ives of the land! Above all, imagine thorn making a wild of one of the fairest parts of this delectable land-making it a piece where neither animal nor vegetable life must be interior-m wlth—a "city of refuge" for m; predatory crow, raven, and hawk, and whers even “odcrifemus poig- cats" may live in security and send forth their pestilcntlel progeny with impunity. Now. what makes a lovely? ls it "Just the wild brier, The thorn and the thistle, Growing higher and higher?" Nol It is fine farms, beauwm 88116115. thrifty herds, and anal“ country one of Irving Berlin's mclodlel plays a novel and important part, .\l)lll-.'l) - concur - rumculcua - ADVENTURE I TODAY aml WEDNESDAY I DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.15 P .M. y l 1 . i W...“ . DLVIINI-lli 11c — 27c EYENING 27o — 83c “YS-IUDQDODUQQUJCPODII) 5020f DUO QOQUUQU Island Motor Transport Ltd. WINTER BUS SCHEDULE ni-'l-"nvl"i\"e aionlmr, UUTUBER can. ,.-< -..~_ nus Leaves cnftntorrizroulu From White's Restaurant) FOR. SUMMERSIDE Daily ext-pi Sunday - 9.00 A.M., 1.15 l'.l\l.. 3.15 EM. Saturday only —- 10.00 11M. Sunday only — 10.00 A.M.._ 68125933305282)?‘ ,., FOR NORTH LAKE lVia Ht. Peter's and Souris] Daily except Sunday — 4.00 P. M. BUS LEAVES BUMMERBIDE lFrom Gourlicrs Drug Store) FOR CHARLOTTETOWN Dnily sit-qt: slllldly - mo A.M.. 11.90 A.M., 4.00 luvl. raalurllay only l0. D'I)\IIQ‘QQQ‘ i: _" "."Jucrv.v.v.-uo Pt ‘tiilspdmiglitsr. Mrs. MsiTTKTR Leod, of Mr. George White, on as... Glasgow i H m And Vicinity j pgny illli}: Mr. George Nesbltt will be clad to learn that he 1:. uradiiullyu improving m1 llr-ullli. lvll Nlliblii llndrruwuit nn oilcralimi for appendicitis about! tvn (lays up,» nnli is a pullout in | lllc l-‘l'ill:i~ lishlurd LvlziHd llospl- i ..li. I Min. Joan Clark. Cavendish. has , returned in her homo nlier unca- Saturday afternoon. Nov. llilh, at the age of 02 years. Mr win“, lived practically all his life 1n North River ullcre he was g we. cessful farmer. Since his retire- ment he resided with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Bell at his old home at North Blv- er. and in recent yours he lpent the lslllttfl’ months with his dough. trr. Mrs. McLeod 0i‘ New Glasgow, where he wonfor himself a host of friends. Silrvivlng are five daughters. Mrs. lorabln two weeks spent with her Btmlmn’ BYmklme- Mill-Z Ml’!- =slcr, Mrs. Charles Craswell, ltus- ' He“ MCI-an?“- N°Tm 511/61‘; Ml‘!- Rosa, Wheatley River. Rev. W. U. nnrl Mrs. Quiglcy arrri receiving congratulations on he lnrth of a daughter on Saturday, ' Nov. 13th. | l llCO, and her trlend Miss Mary i i . Mrs. iR-avl W. J. Mr-Lcoll v-n- ‘ lcrtained tho members of the wo- i mall‘: Missionary Snrricly of the ‘ United Church on Tlllll‘S(|B_\‘ llVPll- ‘ Log, Nor. lllil. Ailor the usual i devotional period and business | session. lunch was pussrrl bl‘ ‘@110 l hostess. l The Young People of Brucklz-y ; Point put on a mixed concert. curl- l sistlng of rcntiiuus. singing, and E ans-act Dilly! lll Whrntleyi Rncr l Hall on Friday evening, November l2th. Th» night wail lilcal, and a urge crowd attended and enjoyed ‘he prriormnnrc. I 1m omit {than at the home Cornwall cemetery. , extended to the bereaved family. i “poke cf Mr. White's excellent char- Mclvin McLeod. New QIBJIOW}. Mrs. J. W. Bell. North River, and M"- R c- Sl-llbbs. Cambridge. Mass. A sister, Miss Emma White, chfiflllilllllwn. Ind a brother, Mr. Dalid White. North River, also survive. The deepest sympgthy 1s 1 ‘The funeral was held on the fol- °Wm8 Mmldfly at one o'clock, and We? larzely attended. Rev. w, q, Qlllllléy conducted the service, u. slated by Rev. George Tilley and Rev. W. J. McLeod, Mr, Qumey‘ who visited the deceased quite fre- quently. paid a fitting tribute and actor, and of the beautiful life m had lived. '. ' The floral tributes received were many and beautiful. The p311. bearers were Messrs. cllfforc Wright, Fred McLereil, J.W. Boll. Russell While, Walter Brown, and A. C. Macilacllern. Rev. W. J. Mc- mod cnndtlciefl the service at brings the pair to a thrilling. ro- mantic and tuneful solution c! their difficulties. winding up one of the gayest and most melodiolll rrluslcals that the screen has pre- sented. ' The six song hits Berlin wrote for "On the Avenue" are “Thin Year's Kisses", “You're Lauihing at Ms," "Slllmming on Park Av- enue," “I've Got My Love to K601i Me Warm,“ “The Girl on the Pol- ice Gazette", and “He Ain't Got Rhythm." The “Jones Family” At The Capitol Dad's running for Mayor, Moth- er's running Dad. Roger's run- ning a scandal sheet and Jack's running after a blondci In fact, the whole Jones Family runs wild in their most uproariously human l hit, “Hot Water" which opened yesterday et the Capitol Theatre. "Somebody ought to clean up this town!" shouts Dad Jones in a burst of civic-conscious lndllnatlon and the kids immediately hand him the broom by tossing his hatinlho ring during the big race for Mayor of Maryville. The latest in the popular ecrlss starring America's favorite family, “Hot Water" features Jed Prouty, Shirley Deane, Spring Byingtorl. Russell Gleason, Kenneth Howell, George Ernest, June Carlson. Flu- rence Roberts and Billy Mahan in their familiar roles in the family, with Joan March and Major-la Weaver in supporting roles. When Shirley Deane leaves for the big city to buy her trousseau for her forthcoming wedding. the house seems rather empty despite all the rest of tho Joneses still be- ing very much in evidence, and Dad gets an attack of community spirit. Notorious as a renter for all sort-i of criminal activities, a night-club ls running full blast right under the ignoring eyes of the municipal authorities, and Dad suspects tlicre is something rotten in Maryvillc. When his con Jack falls for a blonde who works in the place and appears to be getting quite involv- ed. Dad can control hlnwclf no 1on8” and bursts out his lndigng- tlon in a community meeting. As a result he is nominated to run lor Mflyvr. and the campaign prgglpg- tales all sorts ol fun and trouble for the loading candldete. El/l-‘Mllfilll’. throuih the sleuthing activities of embryonic newspaper- man Roger Jones, the tie-up be- tween tho criminals and the 0pm- silica party in exposes. and Dad is blllvwd merrily into the City mu. APARTMENT LIFI If specs is nceded ln the kitchen- ette. try uvng a sink stopped in- stead of n dish pan and wash your dishes right in the eink. Many housewives prefer this method as Ir they mm rinse their dishes right under the hot water telnet. associated with peace and comm-g, Now, would it not be a wise m4 sensible thing to -let those remain who wish to hold their farm? \ The Central Guardic" ---.- Thle column In renewed fer new: e! loeel llleren he! MIIIIUIIII of e IOWIJ nllure mo: be [lulled et O I heme o word etrlutly lllIlble in VIIIIO. - UBASWLLL for Pbowgrapha. ‘ ii Us! "BQLITI" shortening foc oettci baking. 1551-0414.! NOW FOI A REAL IIIEAKFAIT 114i Robin flood P01714136 Oil-l. ' Clune. Silverware or Plain. I OONFIDIIATION LII’! IN- SURANCE L-UIO-‘l-ll-lll MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Ali's. L. A. MacArthur. formerly of New Glasgow, N. 8., who is residing with hor sou-in-lew and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Grant, o! this city. yum-day calebratcd her 87th birthday. ABANMOBE T0 SAIL - The Canadian Government Steamer Ar- anmoro leet night was expected to sail wday for the Magdalene ls- lands where buoys will be lifted and brought here to be stored for the winter months. The work will occupy three days. VISITS AGENOY HERE — Mr. Edgar J. Kay of Montreal. General Manager for Canada of the North British and Mercantile Insurance 00.. has been in Charlottetown for a lew days on e visit to the $891103! here. The North British and Mer- cantile have been established in Prince Edward Island for over fifty years and are repruetlied by Hynd- mnn 8s 00., Ltd, one of the oldest agencies in Canada. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Duncan iVlucMlllan took place from L A. Hannesscyfls Fun- eral Home Saturday morning to St. Dunstans Basilica. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. B. A. Macleod. Samuel Brown, Wilfred MacKenna, Polar Jay. Edward Laflerty» P6149! Match and Robert Kerwin. Service at the church was conducted by Would not well tilled farms and tidy homes be an asset to the Place, and why not let the fisher- men continue to reap the harvest of the sea? The idea of a wild, being a placg of attraction for strangers lssome- ulllll that 1 cannot conceive. I am. Bir, etc, OBSERVER. STAMPS HIGHER- lN AUSTRALIA SYDNEY, N. S, W,’ flay, 23._A boom ln stamp- collecting has hit Australia. Noth ng approaching it his been known for years. Prices of stamps today are about 35 P6!‘ will hl8h=r than they were slx months I80. said Hunter Mac- rea, secretary of the 150th Anniver- sary Philatelic exhibition. children all over Australia, he added, were infected with the craze ol collect. in]. and the demand on the market was heavier than the supply. This demand for cheaper varieties had also brought classical stamps into plomnence. The boom started with the issue -ol the King George V iubilee stamps in i935, eeld m. Macrae. The coronation stamps helped to sustain interest. Australian price: have not kept pace with those in Eumpc end America, but many lo- cal camps of recent issue are selling at well over face-value. Georgetown - Charlottetown Bus Service STARTING MONDAY. IA! 10th Leave G etc Wll — —- IM A-ll. ‘JO LI. l.“ LII- 850 AM 0.00 AM. Ca lgan — -- - 48 Station — - Bt. Tberceee - - Peakce — — — —- Plsquld _ .. - 9.10 AM. lor! Au u; - 0.30 AM. Webste a Corner 9.35 A.l\l. Arr-Ive Leave — Pcakee — - -- - 8M P-ll. Cardlgan - -- - Ill I-IL Arrive Georgetown - - l.“ P-ll- Paeccngerl arc lllly protected by lmannoo for any accident that may happen while driving in this Bli- Stope at NOBANA TEA $00M! ALLISON IUISTII Gmt George Street ._ “as a ~_ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER IMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltchlre ~ Phone I49 - . The Father Dougui and at the grave by Father MacCcl-mac. BEEEAVEHIINT -- Mr. A- G- Putnam of Eldon received word o1 the death in Winnipeg of his moth» er M11. Btcnllcn Putnam which 0c- curred at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. E. MacDougall on NOW!!!- bor the 16th. The remain are beinl brought to Maltland, N. 8.. for bur- ielinthclamlly Plfltthermflnfl m. Putnam lelt on Saturday for Maitland to be present at the fun- eral which takes place there today- STUDY CLUB Eli-ORGANIZED -111» 5t. Ann‘: Study Club be: rc- numcd activltiul slur the summer havsbeen held. 1.11s study club work has not lessened and the members are devoting their time to a thorough review of the Oradlt Union Bocletlas Act. Lively discussions feature each mull!!! and there is every indication that the work under the tutelage o! Pr- Dalton wall be u rwdllvllv’ I! heretofore. - BID CROSS MEETING - The _ ‘ meeting o! the Ebenuer "Happy Juniors" was held 0Y1 1'11- day afternoon. Nov. ll, with eight- een members andonc visitor pro- sent. The president, Isabel Mac- Ileod, presided. The meeting op- ened by the secretary. Dorothy MacDonald. reading the minutes ol the last meeting. Roll call was answered by each msmbsr asking a riddle. Tho treasurer. Margaret Flord. reported 82.68 on hand alter paying for the annual subscription of the Red Orocs Magazine. 0w- lng to the absence of the librarian, Lois Ford. and the health and cleanliness committee, Leltha Mac‘- Leod. no reports were slvcn. The following committees were ap- pointed: to carry water, Roland Doucatte and John Bryonton; to carry in ‘coal, Ronald MacDonald and Glands MacLeod; to wash the dishes, Vaunds Seaman: program. Isabel MacLeod, Roland llbrd and Ronald MacDonald; news editor, Lcltha MacLeod. Items from the club's paper "Woodland Echoes" were read by the editor, Dorothy _ Why Tulle ouloais 0h m‘ l ‘ They prod ~ l-ith of Distributed in p -~ year finer-mist; ed of drill, Dorothy Bl‘ nton and Velma mm; reading, Leod; recitation, Lucile recitation, Marion MacDo d; and a game which was enjoyo by all. Next meeting to be held ec. 1st, roll call to be answered bit gn box. Meeting closed by singbig the National Anthem. l. \ GRAND TRACADII SCHOOL Honor Roll for the month oi October:- Senlor Department . GradeX-q. Katheleen MacDbm. aid. Grads 3-4. Margaret Shale. “Grade VIII-l. Olga Watts; 2. Cecelia Watts Kaiser; 8. Ursulinc in iii llllll I|~I.‘. the annual revenue of I-hs P. E. t s...‘ -_-._ 9W _ , riatlnas/ Seals? L thereby Public Health Nene in thclelddfullti-etaben were. ' Coulrlblteil ‘“ m to Crippled Children. ‘ l Assists with - ~ cl end educational features. Nllm mile m yam h , 601 homes Ollnlcs held a3 Individual ex -~ lions 31o New cues of Th. lagnoscd 107 Oeflel o! bland rueader 150,000 .. 2. Imelda MacDonald; s. Pearl Watts. Pimery Dept. Grade V—1. Ruse McIntyre; I. Calvin visits; ii. Annie Glows. Grade IV-l, Agne; McAuLny; 2. Jack MacDonald; 8. Norm," Keller. .Grads IlI-l- Anna Mclflnaon; George Roberts; 3. Bertie 511m, Grade I! (a) —l. Michael Rnblson; 2. Willie Watt-s. Gradc I1 (b) —l. Alvaro-Watt; l. Johnny McDonald; 3. Marga-d Waite. Grade I-(e) -l. Mabel Waits; 2. with Watts; 3. Duncan Mo Kinnen 9nd I (b) -1. aobby and Wfllqla Oiowe; 2. Lester Nobarh: 3. Nne Gibbl. McIntyre . MacDonald. The program consist- \ Btysand Girls- berexi; good new; for you/A .. ¢~v—~ Grade VI--1. Carmel McAulayt. - .~ —-: ()1; you _ t can start on a wonderful trip to the. North Polc-andfind out wbatfr happen- _ ' ing in Toy Land tlnlr year! ' SANTA ELAUS n. COMPANY — lhe exciting skip by King Cole will tel] a _, you all about it! is a new holiday strip-almost as exciting a1 as itself! It’: about a boy called Peter and a girl . Nadia-s: -Nora McKinlion ed RUE Mflftill. l Illed Polly. who know a funny sea-captain, Caph. Lucky, en old friend of Saute Claus. Caph-Go- cky taken them up to the North Pole in his airplane b!" lfllflltlfing pretty bad has happened to Sauce eusl We won't tell you now what the matter is, bu: OI rm! the new strip every day, you will find -'/ how Peer and Polly save the day for old Santa. name cfthintrip is Santa ClnunulCovnpesy. n-¢¢—n-. t-Q-n-nn-wm-nn strange-u»: - anemia ans-s l‘ "7 ‘VII Ill doling-dim’: min it! b B Guardian Cliarlot '"“"-@r- -~ v~ -- ~~v- s-_-wnq,~-a—nnn-m-w~wnrflr