SIX’ * .__._.r_ A'- svuusdiafij or.“ -. . \ ‘u.’ F. mixer?‘ the fi.ro-._l'.i<_'crs of YE" t! i't’r'l.'.'rzrv-filli"rl y.‘ , ,_~;,»,-,<.- p_/;_-. 1/-.-'l:rw:;.=.':<r:! orcr the fears l I/zc s. -_ .- . r ~ .':::m-.i:;;c of l! Sl-‘jycllllg uorld. II \ a ILL‘5 xnvs l PAH. 31". Kay FLXUICIS In “Hie ll liiic Angel" l » At l’rince Edward; i- set fr‘ the middle of j "Z y ' z the Cri- l!‘ most thrilling u, at tlic lime has- .. a small Tllfklfll Light Ilrl. rule. rc-clc "llllO the juWS n! death.” No more pow rful nor romantic meme co‘ ‘l e been selected by First National than that of the Life of the grcat nurse who gave bar all to ll'l£lll‘lll[y by revolution- izing the hop ‘izntion system-of . and wiiose efforts lnld he gmuiulivork for the establish- ment of the Hrcl Cross. l The picture is enacted by an ex- lqnionniiy tnlcnicd cast of princi- pals. with more than one thousand sons in cvra ioles. fan Hunter. umous on the L1 don stage and ' In films, an" Woods have I'm two l maicullne roles. Others in st include actors famous In An ntca and abroad, both or. the maize and screen. among them bring Nigel Bruce, Donald (‘ri . Ilcnrv CYNczll, Billy Maucii, Cha c". crol-zcrKmg, Phoebe Poster, (‘rewrite Ourzon, Georgia soivrriii ANTE OF . .’i HHIUS IIJAIUII'I'AL IIEROINE Luau! iiliy FITIIICIA- Brings You An- iiisznus llezzi r4 NlN-TRAVELOGUE .1 . - 7 - 3.4.". j‘ WEDNESDAY l ‘ - ------__._ I “The Luckiest (lirl cl w. I - lite Purirait from "Louis Pasicur”!‘ drama vfllze gallant i/IFTS of iromcn to’ In The World” At The (Tapitol Brclil, rippling (iiaioguc, gay‘ nor and tcnrler ruinniice =par- ni [Jzzivcrsais comedy rlrania l opvncrl yell!" 1;, at the 1 ' . Liv.) June Wy- c tlllc ll" and Louis . ;._ .t.igc star, plays The ]).1""I'L‘ sets forth the amus- ~~. of a rich girl wnoi a liznirlsnuzc young beautifully‘ and is . but papa objects L<\Ol1‘\‘ is loo small, iit 1f d lll-‘li c1 that ' raltar off the map with a pop-gun. for ilic iilmiisns start vrlicn they lirnc to shill") ilic same li'i'i‘llCl']. Ii" icriclirs licr how to cook and ilwpcud on herself. ’I'hcu slic com- i , l , pan"; the tvrn nicn and fiucis shc s as much for the second onc she docs for the first. To add in her confusion, fatlici" has sent a private dctcctivc, Nat Pcndlcton, i0 protect’. hcr from harm. When Ilaywurd discovers her father is. unapproachiibly wcalthy and that, Jane has another boy friend, tliel situutzon becomes more entangled and funnier by the minute, with the laugh provoking dialogue keeping the swift pace. Does she marry the first man? Does the second win licr love completely? We cannot reveal the romantic secret hero. "This Luckiest Girl in the World" is based on Anne Jor- dan's story in the Ladies Home Journal, "Kitchen Privileges." Organist (at village ohoir prac- ticel-“The trebles will sing alone till we come to ‘The Gates of Hell’ -»thcn you will all come in. 0. Ii. BOEHNER collected duty, salcs tax and cx- L >MLWWTZ . i 1hr: CHARLOTTETOWQI g syauuugig TODAY and DAILY 3.15—'I.00—8.45 P. M. she was broke -yct she was worth millions! she - was disowned -_vct she haul a home! she was jilted -yet she got the man she loved! l Jane Wyatt - Louis Hayward IN THE LUCKIEST GIRL WEDNESDAY IN '1‘HE WORLD l PUBLIC FORUM Thin ofllumu n 09cm fur ll" dllculllol by fllrrropuunienln of uuenllonn o! Illlflffiil. The , Uhurloltrtowu Guardian: doe: no! noceluurlly eudflrlo the upinlvlll of w-reupundentu. deal with it. It is time for temperance lend- cr; io got together" and formulaic the bcsl. advisable plan to d. the liquor onslaught. If ii pol _ can b framed, which \\".ll not lil- icrfcre with Iiilfly intcicsts, as I think it can. and ye‘. place tlic mailcr of prohibition and all icin- ‘ ucrance iaue; under a grwcriiiii: _ powcr flint cannot. be tampered with or broken, n. policy zillowiir: voters to vote for wliutc\'ci' fiscal or economic policy’ they prcfcr. yci with temixuruicc and the protec- tion of our yciiiii from the :a\'- zigcry of booze, it should result in a return to Prohibition, tempor- I ance and sobriety. I am. Sir. ct." PROIIIBITIONIST. i SILENCE A VIRTUE Sin-There arc time; when sil- cncc is a virtue. Espccialljv so when a Quixoic undertakes in blow Gib- Thc Liberal organ, of Friday; makes this mistake. It snidz-“lt will l)" i‘l‘illi'llll)?l‘(‘(l iiizii. licforc the Benneft Government camc in- io power in 1530 Air. ztct‘. promised to makc "llic iri _ht for all of the pccpic." 'l‘l i: "A; a result through (vein " ind :2- callcrl dumping n"; in very high duties; wcrc p.ii<l Cczn iltlicrs found the inrzff "i.;:li‘iiig“ for them, not by getting llicm lower‘ price but b; making llli‘ill ray greatly inc-inner! prices.‘ It would bc soothing ".0 lliv "iow tariff" high iaxcs if the‘; liznl any bucking to this statement. Unfor-l tunately it is dircctlv cpposizc lo" the facts. Tho King‘ Guicriimciit are the biggci cizpiousiw of ihi: "dumping duty," ever known in Canada. I give one lllrlllHUL‘. 0n n childreus Chrrtmas toy, not marl: in Canada, imported by our fmn, on which the Bennett Government l Japan. What of it? Goody and es- rise of $1.19 totaL-thls marvelous ncn-taxatlon-loiv tariff Liberal i't".'t‘llli0 grabbcrs collected $11.26 on an invoice oi only $2.70. Better for the Patriot to keep silent on “rluinping dilly." May I add that ilic Bennett $1.19 was. and still is ilze legal duty authorized by pur- lianic , the $11.26 a. department- iil creation of the King party. It then boasts of the Treaty with normally‘ toys and cheap decoration‘. im- made in Japan, and bought by every nation. Under the "cruel- ' i?) of the Bennett “Fighting - Lff" Japanese goods were only l'i‘(]llli'(‘[l to pay the "dumping duty" on exchange of 50 per cent ad val- ihe Central Guardian no! uoum noon noun novnyou will not regret it. CONFEDERATION urn INSUR- ANCE. L-6198-!-12-312. SADLY BEREAVED-Jhe num- erous friends of Mrs. A. M. Doug- las wil‘ regret. to learn that her father, Edwin Buck, passed away in the Hospital in Brantford, On- tario, on ilunday morning. Mrs. Douglas was en route to be with her father, but he passed away I few hours before her arrival. PERSONAL Mis Winnie Duffy, Morell, is vi iting in the city, the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy. Mr. A. H. Britiain. of Montreal. President of the National Fish Company, is pn a business trip to the Island. Mm. Harry Ritchie who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. E. Prowse, left yesterday morning on return to Ottawa. She was ac- companied by her sonphawrence. Botanical Notes For December (By E. W. Hart) (Central AXDBFIIIIGIIIBI Farm, Ottawa) With the last month of the year comes Christmas, and with that iesdve season— “That best portion of a. good man's lif 8 His lutlle, nameless, unicmembered IICIS Of kindness and of love." Down through the ages this spir- it of Yule-tide has always been identified with the adornment of the home, church, other places cl assembly and, comparatively rc- vrcin" authorized by parliament. Luidcr the King taxer the Min- i-lcr first jacks up the price some liunrlrcds per cent, ihen adds on icp of this price of his own creat- .oi llit‘ 50 per cent "special duty.” Thc Bennett Government made‘ ‘-"l'ill'lif.s‘ fight" for the farmers in raisin: the price of their product», and ‘Fighf for conrumers in giv- in: the babies their Christmas rallies and toys. not made in Can- ada, a: the cheapest prices. The new Liberal helpers of low tariff bravado, reduced the prices of farm products by opening our mar- kets b0 the States, and increased the price of our liomc needs by ex- iorting filblllObls high duties and faxes on cheaper import". v Bennett iouglit for the interests of the consumers and producers 21.; against the big interests. The Liberal Government is fighting hard for the benefit of the high jacking monopolists, in shutting out competitive imports. and coni- pcliing ironsumrr; to pay the ex- toxniounie price‘. to Canadian icmbincs, financed by United States ‘tcacl offices. l cheerfully invite intelligent study into facts of this iypc, the proof of whLch is on record. I am, Sir. etc, LEIVIS I‘. TANTON. Notice: Since writing my letter. ir Saturday's Guardian, I receiv- cd advice from the Commissioner of Customs announcing that they reconsidered their previous dc- cisinn and decided that Rose Bushc: "for importers own garden or for gifts" would betreated "as falling iviiliin the provisions of ‘Fariff Item 703b, and the duty w‘“ be refunded “in due course." L. I‘. T. _____________ "FLYING COWBOY" REGINA-“Riding herd” by air- planc is the newest wrinkle to come out of Saskatchewan's southern range coiuitry. Dave Breckinrldge, Big Muddy district rancher, has registered with the Regina Flying Club for a pilot's. license. He plans to qualify as the West's first "Fly- ing cowboy." Interviewer-"I suppose you have travelled abroad a great deal, Sir William?" Sir Willfom-"Ceriainly not! If foreigners want to see me, let ’em come 'erel" ccntiy, greeting cards. , The ever popular Christmas tree. ,iiolly, mistletoe, Christmas greens l or Club mosses, with other ever- , greens and the flaming poinsettia, icntcr into iiie present day decor- lative schemes, perhaps more than any other punts; while the "unre- | mcmbeied acts of kindness and of l love" are often beautifully express- cd by gifis of roses, carnalions and hlies-of-ihe-valley. The use of the Christmas tree would seem to be traceable to the last century 13.0., when it was not improbably first imported into Ger- many by the legions of Nero Claud- ius Drusus, as a decoration for an ancient rural festival-the Satur- nalia. Very many centuries later it was introduced from Germany into England, thence to Canada, where as o. rule, the larger trees are bal- sams, and for the smaler, black spruce, sometimes white, and occas- ionally Norway spruce are used. The part which holly plays. both CCCIESLSIICRI and secular, in Yule- tide decoration is also of ancleni. origin. Most of that used in Can- uda. is said to grow in British Col- umbia, as unfortunately, that spec- ies used and known as English hol- ly. is not hardy in other provinces. There is, however, the ivimerberry or black alder, a. near relation. an exceedingly handsome shrub, with bright scarlet berries and spineless leaves, which grows in other prov- inces, but not being evergreen, it is not adaptable to Christmas dec- oration. Mistletoe, a parasitic plant, has been always under the ban of its old association with heathenism, so that amidst the other plants that. decorate the church at this great festival, it. finds no place. This an- cient connection with pagan wor- ship mlgh well now be forgiven it, but even the chaste salute of PAX TECUM, (Peace be with thee!) which has since grown up is, per- haps, considered detrimental to the awakening of thoughts altogether adapted to the genius loci, is mis- tletoe were seen suspended in ‘close proximity to the family pew! Nev- crthelcss, Herrick, full of quaint fancy, finding ever valuable lessons in the commonest and most unlike- ly things, sees in this ecclesiastic- ally ostracized mistletoe a. beautiful emblem of his dependence upon the cure of Providence- "Lord, I am like the mistletoe Which has no root, and cannot STOW. 0r prosper, save by that same tree . . .4- __‘_\ DECEMBER 1, 1935 delivery of goods arranged. Goodsoffered will be on display HOW TO BID ALL articles on list will be fully described and numbered. 6 P.M. over CHCK auctioneers will call out the first ten articles on the list. Take your ’phone and ask central for RADIO AUC- TION (not necessary to give number) and you are at once con- nected wiih auction rooms. Give to person answering ’phone the NUMBER of the lot of goods you are bidding on, the amount of your bid, your name and address. and your ’phone number. ‘time permits all bids received will be announced over the air. nih- erwise only highest bids will be given. Articles will be announced twice and at third calling knocked down to the highest bidder un- less incaseof a tie bid. Payment to be made the following day a.’ the Prince Edward Island TRAVEL BUREAU OFFICE, and Friday at the Prince Edward Island TRAVEL BUREAU OFFICE, until noon day of Auction, where ad- vance bids may be made on any article on the list, but no article will be definitely sold before the regular auction and in the manner described above. Payment to be made the day following auction at the above of- fice and delivery of goods arranged. SPECIAL PRIZES-—— There are about 500 articles in all. As soon as 160 articles have been sold numbers up to this amount will be placed in a hat and one number drawn. The buyer of the article having the similar 1umber will receive a SPECIAL 8-10 lb. CHRISTMASVTURKEYn FHIS WILL BE REPEATED with each remaining 160 articles. Iziving three special prizes in all. In addition a GRAND PRIZE will be drawn for in the same manner from all the numbers sold. and the buyer holding that number will receive a GRAND PRIZE of a 12-15 lb. CHRISTMAS TURKEY. ——a *1 FOURTH ANNUAL Rumu RAIJIII Aucuou IN AID OF CRIPPLED AND OTHER CHARITIES ruunsnuv EVENING, DECEMBER ¢ , s P.M.0VER c.u.c.u. KEEP THE ABOVE DATE OPEN A good opportunity to obtain many useful articles and at the same time help a worthy cause. goods offered will be published and distributed, giving details of articles offered-the name of donors and values. THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE ON THURSDAY DECEMBER 3rd. CHILDREN 3rd. A full list of PLEASE KEEP THE NIGHT 0F THE AUCTION, Al If l Y Please Aid by Tuning in and Making Your Bids Promptiy GET GOOD ENTERTAINMENT GREATLY AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN GET GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY .5081‘). as is the case wiih the snow- It clings about; so I by Thee." The mistletoe. associated Wm‘ Qm-gsrmag, 15 imported from EH8- land and the United Snates. There is. however. an indigenous diminu- tlve species which crows o" i‘)? spruce and other evergreen trees in this country, but it is not suitubie for decoration. Fortunately there is not Oblccflf-n to the use of the 5199i Velmmm‘ poinsettfa for decoration This beautiful and interesting P1111" be‘ longs to a family some other mem- bers of which, like the poinsettia. have their upper leaves brightly coloured. and whose true flowers are too inconspicuous to be readily on-the-mountain and yellow euph- orbla, whose upper leaves are While and yellow respectively- Thai". this all too short season 0f beauteous goodwill must cnd is in- evitable, but consoling when Lo Rochefoucaulairs old maxim i5 remembered-"The end of a 800d thing is an evil; the end of an evil thing Ls a good thins!’ l N. D. MacLean- ITNDBBTAKIB BEAU!!! Gnllothlawu uul j ‘ North Wlituhln ‘ Phone Ill . l BEARS AS CHURCH LURE WILLIAMS LAKE. B. C. ——- A sourdough resident of this interior British Columbia town has a bear of an ides. for bringing the tardy to church. He is the owner of three grizzly bear cubs and will appear with them at services each Sunday as "an attraction" for $7. The clergy, however, were not enthusi- astic. PIG 0N RELIEF COALDALE, Alta. Arriving home, George Scrgard discovered one of 26 pigs lie had bought at Lcthbridge was missing from his wagon. The animal was found next day at Nolan Hill relief camp where it had culled to get meals and a night's lodging. The pig passed many farm buildings and travelled eight miles to reach the camp. CONSERVATION PROGRESS WINNIPEG-Water conservation projects completed across the three prairie provinces under the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation act this year total more than 1000. The dams and irrigation schemes will impound millions of gallons of water for farm stock in Manitoba, Saskat- chewan and Alberta. These do not include storage dams and other large-scale projects. GRAND SLAM VANCOUVEEir-Mrs. F. Pcrry oi Vancouver and a brldfe enthusiast held 13 spades at the last tourna- ment. Bhe counted i860 points 10! a grand slam bid. Eastern Guardian mum! ROBIN noon noun now, you will not regret it. msunscuirrloxs to m1 Charlottetown Guardian may b! handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 4'7. or left at H. J. M3110!" Drug Store, Montaguc- u“ ..'THROUGIIOUT ilic scasflll pelts will be received for ih! Prince Edward Island Fur PO01 Limited by a. w. Stewaii. Clark Brothers Store, Montague “"5 J A. Webster, 156 Richmond 5L. Charlottetown. 1cm ..'I'EL’I‘ING roxas by inc-We" fenced pelters causes many WW‘ sands 0g dollars loss lo ranchers annually. Why take chances iviicn for the same charge you can half them expertly IHPPM"! ‘m’ m5 market and fully insured B! n“ Charlottetown Fur SHIPS. 53 Qllqo“ Street. L-676-1l-l2s-i llltlllll i: I I . Y I,i.i.-\.\IS came, Ara (wrdld, Hilllivycil, Hob- with , . , . _. . . .. Major Hoopla OUT OUR WAY l‘ m bee, Elly Afalyon, Lillian Cooper‘ Jewener l " MM" _ H _ _ W d, 1nd Egon BNCIICI‘. v .- _'-..--.. l, , " , . v» suwwsve out: ABSOLUTELV- IGLIESS sAAv. vou M°““‘g"° H1 TliERE.*"\A'1<?l’~-' AREN'T YOU 55655-51"? I up THIS HULL we TIZAILED we 00m" KNOW He's 5 u p E a _ 5 o H Reduction Sale of * 1; 6TAMli>EDlltlr "r_l\-_iHS_E¢3ol\_irIAE- /__ H55 MY HILL, AN‘ AiNT HIM HERE AN‘ mow one. WORKED us TO:- MILDLY MEDICATED . l .1 UT" EM" H LE D 4-9’ “*4” MAN’ AL‘- FOUND NOTHIN‘, WATCHED mo HE DEATH WITH Hi- 3316b on Dlshvs and I . pLuMoai? QR ARE YQU ON 5 ‘URAT THAT g Rlewr! HERE'S v21! ARE vou HIM FILLIN'A MUST, cuz SCHEMES FER ’ A DETOUR 1° A ‘x2595? DUMMY r HE ¢ WHERE 1 ‘me 51.125 Tl-us is SUITCASE HE'S arrrm’ cwe-rww ma». 1 Jewelm m. l HI-ISINKS? no FOOLIM, Oufimggo BE e HM, LME A Wm 02E, A LOT OF AND WEVE E confin e ' AT FIPI6T GLANCE T. MONEY, |N5ULTED AND u s I I BASEMENT TI-IQUGIHT THAT B16 I SQMMEIZS IZAZZED HIM’ ' 2 . / ‘BLUSHING vizoisoscis ‘ COULD ‘rHis BE l 1:»? ' ' —- - i OF YOURS wA-s A - A SCHEME "lo ~—~—~ l "rm. LIGHTOIJ 6E1’ EVEN? HE mow: HOW we HATE To A ‘TRUCK I FUR BUYER COMING Mr. Harry Kirsh lmrnvn fur Iiuycr will 'l'ucsil.'iy, Dec. 1. Signed .I. D. JENKINS l" ' A o \ i; “U1 ‘I ’ x‘ I H. i- _ [l/lw- 4' 1,," §:;-—_. of_ Nlnnclon, well be at my office ., c; g i,‘ _ , ' Tiilt a //‘"/.. -_ Li,‘ r ‘\‘“ \\\ »~ \ \ \\ \\\ i‘ biw (iii-inning of Silver Fox Furs is Iwluruul IiV ihe Best BrGFKICTS . \ \ w. .\\\ - \ llzii- four :<!.in:-: cleaned and Y0" W1" rcnli x.- hssi prices‘. l l :~'.rri."il-c-i’crs:>nai Aiicniinn EMMETT GAVIN HL-llnri-ll Iloicl Warehouse Ci1AllI.()'I"I‘E'I‘O\\'N ' I'M ‘i! l"'i Ken! . _' ii n ' "ll Iv IIA lllncl, mt. ~ - ______. THE SECOND ours-i.