THE ‘cnARurrn-zrown GUARDIAN

Gfflphir.‘ Story of thr International Nlvlw! Co., Filmed in Ontario.

ie more

you've cvcr known. This >

picture —- it's e SH“ And glorious czpericncel

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JOAN BENNETT‘ Advertisers ere requested to send in their copy so as‘ to reach the flililflf Guardian Ofllce by 11,00 A. 1L, the day previous to insertion, otherwise Muflpn‘ insertion will be delayed e day. U EXTRA -—— Yo“ an “PM ‘he 3 SPECIAL SHORTS 3 SUNDAY SERVICES-November gram, “mus. laughs , 1 12th. Milton: St, John's Anglican’ And 5 u, p H, s, ma, f-" __ r. ___~________ Church, 11,00 11,111., morning prayer.‘ “T ii 1

than a mnticu

Remembrance

Legion Home 0n Ifeiilt-ltiinalllrt;

Tht- parade will more off at

.\ll War Veterans are requested to he present at the -‘

"W111i"; 7°!‘ "19 Pllrllllnl‘ 0t‘ nttcnding the annual memorial Ht'f‘\l4'l.' at the Monument at 11 tfclock,

bIwnumrnt hcadcd by the Legion Band.

MEDALS WILL BE WORN

Service Broadcast Throu gh (‘ou.rt4-.-y' of C. F. C. Y.

licforc being dismissed the parade will attend a meeting in the Strand Theatre to which thc Ladies’ Auxiliary are inritcd. '

§“

rade

Day at 10350 tfclock in the ,4

‘vi T

10.30 and march to the

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DlSLlllCily 1n :1 clztss by itself 1111f ' (is nuiilon picture cntcrtuln- sun: u story so um- , 11g that '10 is 11n- pot. c to prurhct. anything laut, out- standing silt-r. ss for n, "Luciy For A

are Lo be sell-Finn of a picture to be spon- h .

Lndy For A Day" is like 11 fun- tastic feury Hill), yet it 1s real and. human. Its appealing humor nun touching dramatic scenes make the laughs amt tcztrs blcnd wholcsointz-I ly with an emotionally agitating e1- fcct that is at once overpowering

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lfllllfltv Dunn Shows Real Ability in L

With JunlPS Dunn in the type or rolc he has ncvcr hud bclorc, "Ar1-; znnu to llrourl\vu_\'." the new Fox"

oncncd at the ‘alpltol f. ruuy. Dunn '1."- sccn :15 n. runhtbncc mun upcrutltlg l1‘ u. ut-strrn tnnux-ul. 11nd who fn 11y} ‘rw York 1o mulch wwl .; \\"1 '1 the 1111.111‘- ol 1112-‘ ‘ ‘

. Vvhu‘, nu dots and tn‘,

v.1 111 v tfill hc (lot; u 11111110 lnr‘

011v m’ the lllW-l. cmcrtunnng 111'.‘- turl-s oi 1 .111, wmks.

11w 1-1111 11,1101 the oilort. oi

this \c1111;, 111.111 to 11:11 c1 111;: 1:1-

11» :01 1111:110- 111111 pmtty on.

ngziulr-L other coufidcnccs lnvn who ‘r1: utter the little mouc‘ she has.

1,,,,“-,,,1)1p 0110s, let it bc stated hurt: that ull he “H1115 to do l.- ‘tn prtstlvv that 1nr>nt~y for himself He succeeds in shielding hcl‘ 110m the others, but ends up only to find thnt he‘ himself has bcz-n worklnl;

a ;_;-_'

qw- fnlknvint! is the siuuding of Smuhpnrt School for the month of

011N001’, 1933:

firndr VIII-l. Eilcrn Burke; f2.‘ Yllu. lvl'.1ePhcr.~-on; 3, Gordon Mutch.

Grade VI.-1. Thclznn Burke and Yvette Rcymond (equnll; L‘, l-lclcn Kelly: 3, Kathleen Kelly.

Grude V.—1, Boyce MacKic: Keith Mulch‘, 3, Ralph blcC-nrry.

2.

.4‘ Grade IV.-l, John Rogers; ‘l, Ruth McInuls: 3, Roland Jonts. Grudc III-l, Dorothy Cooper;

2. Hammond Kelly: 3, Anna Storey. Grade IL-l, Dewar Jones; 2, Lois Henry: 3, Stanley Mnchin. Grad:- I.—1,Ll')lll.§g Henry and Mary Tait tcqunlv; 2. Alulne Mnc. Innis: 3, Margaret. Mclnnls. Iiighest average for month, Jchn _/, 1;. Rogers, 98.5"}. . “ Hclcn C. Drake, teacher. " v v h‘ ,;__tPet-rl0t.pleaeo ewy) , v...

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1 "Lady l~‘or A Day." It is her grout- PST L

Dny". Lht: Ctlillllllllft suju“: produc- tion starring Warren William \‘~.‘ltll|\';11l m,

' “ slnrud its locul run

_ lllc Prince Edwurtl

11%: (‘.1111 “'11s grcctrtt by 1h."

nudu-ncc with 1~".1h1.1s1.1.1. The

Ladies Aid o1 tlu- l’. E. 'i. Hns-ittult

congratulated on their;

11st lns intentions be lul-stflkflll H31

§0t:r11ro1i'r"sc'11001T

Iifulii? iios1ii"1?AL"LA1i EsTAi1Yéi56NsoR “LADY you A DAY” AT PRINCE EDWARD ~

And heart-warming.

.\lu_\' Robson, "lhc grand old lady thc Amerlcun surge" attains her fifty yczirs oi g in

o. tzrvzilrnst success 1n uying as the upple vendor

"ucterizaiion and one that mur her to all. ' , Thu picture has a natural un- i

loructl comcriv. The characteriza- tion o‘. Ncd Sparks. the drollcrics of (hr: blihhce. the WlSl‘. cracks of (ilrxuln Farrell give the picture u h! hearted buoyancy that will u» smiles chase the tears in .. "w. sequences.

hc rcmalndcr of the cast is ex- ceptionally well chosen. ‘They in- clude Jczin Parker, Walter Connolly,

1 it Pmmleton. Barry Norton, l-Inlli- well linhhcs, Hobart Bosworth and Wullis Clark.

AT viiTY”

llli (3 Hi

PACKED WITH AMUSEMENT

caning Role With Joan Bennett and

llcrbert Mundin Excellent In New Comedy

for love. The girl arouses a strange snrt, of fooling in 111m, and he dc- cicies that he docsnt want the tnotieyu It's romance hc is now nftcr. There ls u hilarious sequence in the picture that shoivs this western gambler piled against the methods of New Yonk hijackers. How he 11111:; things gently but firmly over on them forms the unusual climax oi tlu- film. Jnnuns Dunn's

vcrsahixc; as nn

lllrou usual 1 force that is evidence of his roul-

iubllltlcs. Joan Bennett is the girl. and shc acqults herself beautifully.

‘Plrrllcrt Mundln. in the role of pro-

p-u mr ul u medicine show. has xxllut, is by i111" the funnlcst PR“ of his our 1P1". It gives him a grand 0D- porttrtuty to establish himself us a prcmlcr cnnxcdian of the 50111011-

"fivifivn smirisrscnonc‘

Grade X.-_l, Emu Coles; 2, Es- ther Mnthluson.

Grudc Vii-l, Dorothy Hooper; 2, Rona Coles

Grutle VL-l. Reginald Coles: 7. Gordon Rodd: 3. Wallace Smith.

Grade V--1, Garth Hooper; Elsie Colcs. l Grade 1v.-1, cleave Hooper; 2- l

1

2.

Rollin Hooper; 3, Reta Smith.

Grade III.-—l, Olga Moreeldc‘. 2, Dorothy Gillespie.

l Grade IL-l, Marjorie Cotes; 2, Jeanette Moreslde; 3, Hervey C0195

Grade I Sr.--l, Parker Smith; 2. Louise Hooper.

Grade 1 Jr.—l, Joni Hoover: 2. Verna Coles.

Perfect attendance-Ema Coins, Reginald Coles, Garth H0009!‘- ,Gll1d_\‘s Hooper, Rollin B00119?- Marjorie Coles, Louise Hooper,

'11 0011111111101

Lltvincff contirued thrlr converse. tions this afternoon in the office 0g the Secrrtaxy oi State. The conver- sations will be resumed tomorrow in the cffice of the Secretary of

‘ ‘i i ooosn sorrim AND cmcxcn ~ ‘ eon-an 35c and 25¢ at Hope River f November 14th and 15th. 25oz

DISCRARGING TODAY Beyren. Screened $7.50 per ton. A. Plckard , a Co. - 2582.

PLAN 0N ATTENDING 5t. ,Pau1'e tee and fancy sale on No- ‘vember 19th. 2452 l

CHAPERONES for Legion Dance at Canadian National Hotel tonight will be Mrs. F. B. Conrad, Mrs. W. J. McDonald and Mrs. R. C. Chand- ler. 2673.

l NOTICE Tt) ADVERTISERS. —

Rustico: St. Mark's Anglican Church, 7.30 p.m., evening prnyer, Rev. E» O. Lancaster.

INSTITUTE MEETING - The October meeting of the Hazelbrook W. I. was held at the home of Mm, J. E. Monaghan. Reports of tho different committees given. M“,

AIR RELATIIW‘

(Associated Press)

Murray Harbor North Presbyter- ian Church celebrated on Oct. 29th its Golden Jubilee of its present edifice. The Murray Harbor North lcongrogatlou came into being on July 6, 1806, when Rev. James Mac- Gregor, D.D., landed at Murray Harbor North, coming from Pictou to (Three Rivers) now known ns Georgetown and thence to Murray Harbor. On this occasion he preach- ed two sermons in the home of Mrs James Irving, a. Dumfrelsshlre Pree- byterlan. Rev. Nell MacKay men- tions in the memoir of the Rev, James MucGregor that at the time of Mr. MacGregor's first visit to Murray Harbor there were only three actual settlers, besides a num. bar of fishers employed 1n the fieh- lng industry, established in 1805 by Mr. Cambridge. The fishers at that time were living 1n Mr. Cambridge's store. This point is now known as Murray Harbor North.

From Rev. James MmGrQgm-‘g own notes we learn that he preach- ed two sermons in Murray Harbor on July 6, 1806 and then proceeded to the home of Mr. William Gre- ham, seven mllee distant, where he preached one discourse end returned to Georgetown.

The original church wee built e.- bout half a. mile east of the Cam- bridge store, and was about five

WAS-HINGTON, Nov tl-Fonnatl- 1th‘! brushed aside, President and Maxm Lftvrlnoff drove stra/ght toward the problem of Russian Nccgnitlon {Cduy m g, coherence that lasted alnrst an hour,

A tea at the White House at which Litvlnoff was guest of lion- 01‘ Dfccedd his ta!k 11:41 the Pre. sideut. After his second talk with Swretarv Hull. a join-t communi- que was isued saying;

“The Secretary of Stabs and lVlIr.

James Monaghdn kindly invited the ladies to hfir home for the annual meeting in November, roll~ call to be answered by paying‘ membership fee. Mrs. Monaghm and Miss Georgie Myers than eerv-l ed a very dainty lunch. Meeting‘ closed in tho usual way,

Farmer in India Has Prototype

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Nov ti-The human animal. epperenty, 1e the same e11 over the world. During

1%: shim;- the Period of the world's prosperity I“ ‘h? d-smssions’ numerous states the Agricultural Department pl-oblflm came up to‘, °°n5._de1_a_ of the Canadian National Railways

don. These included debt claims wmmlture m 1mm‘ w“ a ‘MW’! against the Soviet, subversive pro-lmdm“ with high 971°“ Wevlln" pagenda, trade relations and other mg 1°’ wwmam’ '11 alllilwmlfll

miles south of Mr. Graham's home. This original church, situated on the South East end of Prince Edward Island, served a large community until 1883, when the congregation divided and built two new churches to serve the same community.

At that time the Murray Harbor North new church was built two miles north east of the old sight. And the sister church was built a.-

-bout two miles north and two miles

west of the old sight. This church is known as Peters Road Church. From this small beginning of three permanent settlers in the Cambridge vicinity, and s, similar number in the vicinity of the home of Mr. Graham, the Presbyterian cause has grown into two large congregations, con- sisting of ninety families, and’ one hundred and fifty-six communi- cants. The charge conducts three Sabbath Schools, the third being held in the Cambridge Iliall, midway between the two churches. The

PAGE SIX - _ M -.._...._.__--_- 1 0mm, To M, 01211111111. 00111111111 g 0 |_ n E N , ' ‘ 4- STARS ~k ~k "k ' ,...._.

gIVCS ll , v N . atlases - isuons - clams w. “mn- u, "w". (“mm”- 9 picture on yeen he: been greeted P R I N CE ' EDI; FUINTS glgfitlllfi 00M ‘lam: new ‘cl-Iced latveit 1m ed-

jzlllfih wild eccleun by press end EDWARD ' ' $105: J'_;il2’."t2§3 ‘£3.15’; E E c x T It; TO'DAY I neomvnn TODAY cars Scotch

“Blue's, Sponsored by the lfiml, Beyren, Screened, Inverness s E R v I c E s

"W" 1.311115 Aid v1 m» ‘Screened. A Pic-herd a Co. ma, _

the Home Mieslom report, with vie- iteblone u followe: Belle River, Rev. T. R. Goudge; Brcdelbene, Rev, W. B.-Loring; Coveheed, Rev. Thou. Pelethorpe: Georgetown, Rev. G. G. Prinxle; Hampton, Rev. A. R. Wallis; Montroee, Rev. A. B. Rev._Neli Bethune 1850 and earlier. weir; Richmond Boy 15950, n", 1,, Rev. Nell MacKay 1855, Rev. Hugh B_ cumpbeu; we“ ca”, M“ _y_ MacMillnn to 1866, Rev. Stephen G.i A. Nicholson’ and whim”. n,‘ Q Lawson 1869 to 1874, Rev. Ernest B. l A chmfle‘ new w_ s, mm‘, mm Bayne 1876 to 1884, Rev. Alexander muted m. “m” mum“ "w". Roulstqn 1895 to 169i, Rev. Alexan- The - L‘ “command-xi”. der King 1893 to 1894, Rev. John G. were adopted, L Th“ mkflsters be

gixilfaxizigtg, 13g’ Se‘; 33:, urged to preach e. uzieeionery ser-

Donald 1901 to 1902, Rev. Andrew Grey 1905 to 1913, Rev. Archibald Sutherland 1914 to 1920, Rev. J. S. McKay 1921 to 1923, Rev. Peter Wat- son Currle 1930 to 1931, Rev. J. H. Douglas 19331 The present nunister and by whom the morning and ev- ening service were conducted pt th? above anniversary.

ed as the first missionary and foun- der of the cause. Following him ls mentioned Rev. Robert Douglas, as missionary previous to 1830. Rev- Daniel MoCurdy 1s mentioned as the first settled minister from 1830 to 1833, Rev. Hugh Ross from 1840,

2. That, a. systematic exchange of pulplts be arranged in behalf of the M. 8a M. Fund. 3. The Record in every home, and 4, the need for special study groups.

The Chairmen spoke on the great need for relief for Western Canada. and asked that all communications be addressed to_ Dr. McLaughlin, Vlcslcy Bldgs, Toronto, stating date

. ,and place and free transportation Umtgd Churgh 1 will be provided for cerloed lots.

of Gana Quite a. number of eere have al-

ready gone forwnrd from the 1e- llend. In many instances it was a community project. Rev. G; A. Christie reported for the M. 6a M- Fund and stated that the total amount sent by this Presbytery was $6,472.45 out of a. $22,075 allocation. Some twenty charges have mode some contribution, seven have not yet forwarded any amount for 1033.

Tho 11-. ‘Avtcry of Prince Edward Island of U10 United Church of Canada met in regular ‘quarterly session in Heartz Hell, Charlotte- town, on Tuesday, November 7th, with the Chairman, Mr. Horace Wright, presiding. There were thir- ty-foug- ministers and some twenty

The minutes of last, session were the pastoral relations was received approved as printed. A lengthy,from Rev. C. N. Brown and. was docket, of business was submitted transmitted to the Settlement by the Secretary for the conelder- Committee. ‘

etion of the Court. Rev. D. M. smelelr reported At twelve noon a. half hour devo- ‘briefly for the Christian Education

[men at leeet every three months.

lay representatives in attendance! An application for n change in’

matters of lesser importance. mmnwdt!" “d the 93mm!‘ °f . the farmer were increased accord- ingly. With more money to spend the Indian farmer indulged in his 15W?!“ Pastime. lawsuits, and; more mnnfy went into dress and expznslve foodstuffs and very little into lend lmprovenvsnts, better feedng of cattle and better lions- ing. with the result that, with the urrivei of the depression cycle, he was not in a position to meet it. Fblowing the depression ' cycle there was a. lowering of prices of agricultural produce and conse- quent. reduction in purchasing power of the rural population, which constitutes 90 per cent of the total; It also led to serious malad- justment: in transactions between landowners, tenants and laborers. Landowners who borrowed money for cultivation expenses found themselves 1n many cases without the means to repay. The evil was accentuated by the higher stand» erd of living developed in years of prosperity, although, with regard to the pcorer daseee, the low prices for agricultural commodities has alleviated their situation. The ImPTiB-l Council of Agricul- tural Research in Indie. has been directing c greet deal of their work towards the successful improve- ment of varieties of crops and this, in tum, la oontrlbutivc towards ‘funher improvement in agricul- turel methods- The last. flftten 0r twenty years have been a. period of nemarkebw progress in agricultural improvement 1n India, according to the biennial report of the council.

Western People More

‘Careful Of Baggage

WINNIPBG, Md, Nov 7--'I‘he P°°Dle in Western Canada must be getting moxe mindful of their be- longings, and. the depression may have something to do with it. but. for the first; time 1n twcmyy-tyvo ycais Winnipeg will be without. its famous unclaJmcd baggage sale. This information was furnished by H. M- Spence, General Baggage and. Mail Agent of the Canadian National Railways at Winnipeg.

or many years the unclaimed baggage sale has been a feature ln the City 0f Winnipeg and peoplg have had the unique experience of bidd ng on a locked trunk or valise or club bag, entirely without know- ledge of what. they contained. "People must be losing some of their sbsent-mlndednees, concentrating on the baggage check," says Mr. Spence. "Strange to say, for the first time in 27 years, we haven't enough unclaimed bag- gate to make a. sale of."

BOY TANK

FOLKIESTONE, Nov. s-—A 16- year-old youth, George John O‘- Brlcn. of Chorltcrl, rein" l-‘olkcstone was found unconscious in a petrol storage tank 1n c. siding at, Folkgg- tone Junction railway station by an employe of the flrm owning the tank.

The man, W. Barton, wag walk- ing through the yard when he heard n stranzc n01 e 1n the tank, which 1s six feet; from the ground, and found the boy inside. He had to dive in to get. O'Brien out.

After receiving oxygen O'Brien recovered consciousness, but, has not yet been nble to tell the police how he came to get. into ‘the tank.

Old Country Is Forging Ahead

or else

SENSELESS IN GASOLINE

Virus Disease

( The first discovery of a “vlrue ' disease" was made in 1892 by Iwan- i owski, e. Russian botanist. He dis- covered that the juice from tobacco

three Sabbath Schools meet in Cambridge Hell once e year. That 1s on Rally Day. At the 1938 Sab- bath School Rally Day service there were in attendance about; three hundred and fifty children and adults. f

The Murray Harbor North Manse, which is a modern twelve-roomed edifice, is beautifully situated among the Prince Edward Island _ever- greens, located about half a mile from the waterfront, with the church facing it on the opposite side of the highway, ere built on a. fifty acre lot which was donated to the congregation in 1849 by n Mr. sam- uel Cunard, one of the original Bri- tish landlords of Prince Edward Is- lend.

The Golden Jubilee services have been a. reel lnsplraion to the Pres- byterlan people of the congregation 11nd vicinity. A large choir of thirty voices rendered moat suitable music for the occasion and were the recipi- ents of many sincere compliments.

On Monday evening the congrega- tlon and friends assembled at the church for a sumptuous supper, fol- lowed by a program of sacred vocal and instrumental music and cou- gretulatory addresses from the Pree- bytery of Prince Edward Island.

A birthday cake with fifty lighted candles was in evidence as the open- ing of the program. The occasion was the largest. and one of the most inspiring events ln the ltlstory of the vicinity, and is the golden mile- stone gleaming on the path of Holy service of the long list- oi faithful ministers who have served the cause of Christ in this vicinity of whom the following are mentioned, Rev. James MacGregor, D.D., 1e mention-

s‘

‘plant infected with ‘ disease still retained the power of infecting i healthy tobacco plants after the juice had been passed through e fli- tcr the pores or holes of which were ; too fine to allow any microscopic forganleme to peed-Scottish Journal

, of Agriculture.

l MUNCTON- N3» NM- 9-"31151- _ e visit to a. sister living 1n Wallace- ncss coudltoas ln Great Brltalnlburg, Ont. ‘The railways 1n Greet are showing o greet impfOl/Omflltlsntfiln, ML “mum; “m, have although taxation is fairly hcavydlhaq to conmnd Wm, severe can” stated H. W. Harding, former EUT-lpcflitfon (mm hlghway name’ so

Simple Rules for

LOSING FAT

will o iuhnore lair mu titan go-onll penance or o u u y u ht. Jult live bly. on don't need In curve yourself. et enough to netiuiy o demands of your body, but lust be clrrlul not to not ll men event. Itereh! loode. such u pntntoel lwoo deeeerlmfnt mutmote. And ebovi ill be nun ol complete elimination of

b . fife-lion hi0 it lot grentted thee there'- mghlng w: with your elumnetlve eyeum up your ltd nre regular. Regulnrity not 0min who. li the only miliml l‘. vfilalnztaamrrfeet heel end proper

‘.3100 or twice each week enloy e bracing,

ol Andrew: Liver Belt. An-

tlonel period was led by the chair- man. Rev. T. R. Goudgespoke on Christian Patriotism. Ill-guided patriotism is often the cause of a great; deal of trouble. Our duty to God, our Church and our Country sometimes seems to conflict. Our tuck is to give expression to our patriotism in e christian way, first, by building up a spirit of world friendship, second, by building up a spirit of fairness in industrial life, and third by striving to build the Kingdom of God 1n all spheres of life- Rev. G. N. Somers, Chairmen of the Committee on the Examination of Students, submitted his report ct the beginning of the afternoon session, The report contained a. brief account of the summer work of the students and their present academic standing. The following were recommended, Elmer Ashley, Wilfred Boothroyd, Garland Brooks, Gordon Darrach, J. Austin Jardine, L. D. MacDonald, Nomum N. Mitchell, Lewis M. Murray, W. C. Picketts, Alfred Seaman, Jack Sheen, Roy E. Webster, Harold K. Wright. At 2.30 Miss Norajictcson ad- dressed the Court on the great ad- vantages of the Carnegie libraries to our provlnce- A unique oppor- tunity le provided through the schools, Young People's Societies, Women's Institutes and other com- munity groups for the securing of good books and the forming of study groups. The books ‘consist chiefly of modem biography. trav- el, history, economics, practical books on farming, and fiction. At the branch recently opened at Montague an average of 250 books e week have been circulated. sev- enty of which are non-fiction. The thanks of the Presbytery weevex- tended Miss Bateeon for her ex- cellent end informative address. Rev. G. A. Christie reported on the remit re moderewrb term of office. Four suggestions were aub- mltted: 1. That two moderetore be elected It each General Council; 2. That the term be M‘ ’ " film