‘PAGE Six SI

EDNA BEST

SHORT TALKIES — NEWS —

MATINEE 3.15-1.60, 26¢, NIGHT ‘l 4b 8.15 Z50, 37c, 45p [y DON'T MISS IIIM HE'S RICH!

WATCH HIM MAKE A MILLION

--_-_—_

v MICKEY

MOUS E

EXTRA ADDED

OF SENSATIONAL

Continued from page 2

' to!‘ may be added, also Pepper and ‘more salt if desired.

Baked Squares of Hubbard squash

' To prepare Hubbard squash for baking, to speed process it may first

be steamed, but this ls not necessary ‘

Cut squashlln 3 inch squares leav-

ing skin" on. Brush with butter,"- sprlnkle with salt and pepper and '

arrange on shallow baking dish containing very small amount of water. Cover during first part of baking-only uncovering when ten- der, to allow butter to brown.

' Broiled Tomatoes

Cut tomatoes in halves crosswise. Cover cut sides with buttered and salted bread crumbs and place un- der medium hot broiler unfl fen- der and delicately browned.

serve whole mflk on the baked apples. ’ ~

supper Menu 2

Meat Balls in Tomato Sauce; Baked Potatoes; Creamed Carrots; Prune Jelly.

Meat Balls In Tomato Sauce

To one and’ one half pounds minced stewlng beef add 1 finely minced onion. 1-3 c"? bread crumbs, 1 egg, salt and P9111991‘ t° taste. One tabIcsPOOH finely minced ‘men pepper may be added if do- sired. Mix a'l together well and lorm into round balls about 2 inches

ii.H.G.S. 8.15-4.45

CRET IEIWICE

PRINCE ED WARD-NOW.

HATINBE SIB-lilo, 26c. NIGHT ‘I Q 855-260, 31c, 45c.

' HERBERT MARSHALL

FRINGE EDWARD THURSDAY

<7/=@B|c Sllol

THRILL!“

nohronlo W’ rue MAIIII 0V

ROXY

CFGARITTE’

m “ MIUHAEL AND MARY”

WEEKLY AND COMEDY

l-ldslit- tlo but he m a k e s g oo d in a big wayiThe original yes- man who won't take no for an answer!

Ho promotes bank- ers as easily as he promotes blondes!

QUILLANN

ATTRACTION

SCHMELING —- WALKER yFIGHT PICTURES s ROUNDS

DYNAMIC BOXING

Canadian Cookery' For Canadian Women

in diameter, Lay in bottom of mod- lum sized greased baking dish and strain over them most of the juice from 1 can of tomatoes (reserving pulp for tomorrow's nlcnu, please) Bake until meat is ‘tender, in slow oven.

Use plenty of butter and milk in making cream sauce for carrot-s.

Prune Jelly

One half pound prunes, ‘.3 cups cold water, boiling water, 1»2 cllp cold water, 2 1-2 tablespoons gelat- ine, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1-4 cup lemon juice (or 1-2 cup orange ju cc.) Wash and soak prunes overnight in ‘two cups cold water, and cook in same water until soft; remove ‘prunes and stone them and cut in quarters. To prune juice add enough boiling water to make 2 cups. Soak gelatine in half cup of cold water to make 2 cups. Soak gclatine in hall cup of cold water for flvc minutes, then dissolve in hot llqlld. Add sugar, lemon juice, tllcn strain, and add prunes, and pour into mould and chill. Stir while cooling to prevent prunes from settling on bot- tom. Serve with whole milk. NOTE: I am taking it for grant- ed that, you will not practise the false economy of stilt ng on wllolc milk and butter. Sec article or week of October 1'1, which appeared in this papper-also succeeding articles on value of dairy products in tllc diet. Suppe Menu 3 (At the moment of writing tho delicious odors of this very surmvl‘ are waftlng into my stlldl/J sgfamblcd eggs on toast ponis. Potatoes au Gratin: scalloped to- matoes; fresh fruit salad; coflee.

Scrambled Eggs on Toast Points

Baal», four eggs in bowl, add 1 cup milk and 1 tcnspocn salt. P0111‘ 1M0 top of double boiler which has been buttered generously and stir con- stantly over boiling water until eggs are cooked through and smooth. Pile each serving on four points of toast and garnflsh will pnpr kn or parsley.

Potatoes Au Gratin

Boil five medium sized potatoes with skins on luntll waxy but not tender enough to flake. Peel and out in 14-inch cubes. Heat 1 1-2 cup! milk. Blend together 3 table- gpoqnl butter and 3 tablcsmons “Wham! 1 wgspoon salt. Add hot milk to it while stlrfng constantly. until u ‘hickens. Put subed potatoes in cream sauce and pour all onto rather flat bak'ng dish (pvrex vie plate serves nicely) and cover with thick coating grated cheese. Sminklfl with paprika and place in oven to

i3 A i’ IT U L CHESTER MORRIS SYLVIA SIDNEY

‘ TSMITII DALE COMEDY i

\L.;.l..hh~... LUPE VELEZ

LEO CARRILLO MELVYN DOUGLAS

.1 l....~ . ~, ... .,

MATINEE 3.15 m, m- NIGHT 1 a us

MATINEE 3.15 11c. m NIGHT 7 a; 8.45 20c, 37c.

11-11:; (JHARLU'I"I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

“The MIRACLE

MAN ”

GAPITU

26o, 31c.

THURS-

ROMANCE T0 SET your: nearer AFIBE. ADVENTURE.

lie °““Z,m¢l of h“ M ob “e for!

finance.

ALSO SERIAL AND CARTOON

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN A

and 16th. 6487-11-14-31‘

PllEP.\R.\TORI' SERVICE for sllClYllllfilll. of the Lord's Supper at Sinnlcy Unitrd church Saturday, Nov. l9, 7.30 p. m.

TIIE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT i0 friends at home and abroad is Mr, Benjamin Bremncrs “An Is- land Scrap Book," to be had at Carter's, Maritime Stationers’, or the ‘authors, 23 Fitzroy St., Char- lottetown. 64B0-l1-14-tf

I

WIIEATLEY * RIVER SERVICE- Colonel Mdclnod, Hunter River, was the chairman and the third speaker at the Memorial Service, Wheatley Icircr. He stressed the necessity of taking ml intelligent view cf the zl-orfd situation, that the war has not brought u; the Utop a that was tofiked about, and as true patriots oi’ cur country we cannot expect Bri- tain to dsurm when all other na- tions remain armed. We are to bc rational and sane ill cur outlook, keeping at the same time our ideals and strive for peace,

Scalloped Tomatoes

Put sliced fresh or canned to- matoes in bakhg dish (using pulp from prcllolls day's meal.) To them ndd l finely minced onion, 1 tea- spoon salt and cover with l cup bread crumbs which have been nlixcd with '3 tablespoons melted butter. l-leat through in oven until crumbs are gofden.

Frcch Fruit Salad

'l‘ll's consists of cubed barlctt pours, cllbbd oranges, juice 1-2 76h?- on, l tablespoon honey and mara- schlno cherries to garnish,

mEat Celery For He a lth

Ir. is doubtful if any one of the commnu vcgutablcs can compare ,u'i(ll cnlcry as an aid to general illcolah. Mont pllylslclans ngrcc that

us blood purifier and for rid- jding the body of toxic substances, {this vegetable is in ll. class by it- ,sclf. Cclcry is nlso a valuable

source of vitamins, bcillg one of the lbcst for vlinlnin B, Canadian cel- cry so plcutiful, this delightful wcglxillbic should have an import- rlnt place in the dict of every housl-hold. lt provides an excellent appetizer and side dish and be- cllusc of its nlincrlll content i3 idcul for purifying the blood and lending general tone to the whole sjvstcln.

I‘.

BAZAAR AT IIOPE RIVER FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral Tuesday zllul Wednesday, Nov. 15th of the late Arthur Gates win be

held today, Wednesday, Nov. 16th, [from his late residence, l9 long ,worth Avenue. service starting at two o'clock. Funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Peoples Cemetery.

OLD AGE CHAMPION HERE. — Mr. J. E. Arsenault, formerly for thirty seven years, statlonmaster at Wellington, and now 93 years of age and champion old age skater of the world, is at present in the city. On Monday night and yesterday afternoon he spent some time on the Forum Ice. -Mr. Arsenault is keen as a. razor and enjoyed his fifteen minutes skating immensely. Mr. Arsenault has been invited to give a demonstration at Moncton. He is registered as champion skater o'f the world for his age with the

Canada, Montreal. Mr. Arsenault is physically in perfect health, good eyesight, good hearing, splendid lung power, and is anticipating a good season's fun at his favourite pastime.

PERSONALS

Miss Gertrude Pethick is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pethick, 299 Euston treet.

Mrs. Reuben E. Cadlgan left this morning for her home in Jamaica Plains, Mesa. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mar. Daniel Drls~ coll, Johnston's River.

laPersistent Asthma. A most dis- tressing characteristic of this de- bilitating disease, is the persistence with which recurring attacks come to sap away strength and leave the sufferer in a state of almost con- tinua‘. exhaustion. No wiser pre- caution can be taken than that of keeping at hand a supply of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, iam- ous as the most potent remedy for eradicating the disease from the tender air passages.

NEW DOMINION INSTITUTE

'I‘lle annual meeting of the New Dominion Women's Institute met at lhe home of Mm. William Tay- lor on Nov. 3rd. The president oc- cupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing, Its a Good Time to Get. Acquainted. In keeping with Re- membrance Day, roll call was ans- wered by a patriotic verse. All members were present. Mlnutcs oi’ last regular and annual meetings were read also the financial stale- ment and on otion were adopted. An address by the retiring presi- dent Mrs. A. K. MacPhee although short was one, of inspiration to {he members. A small bill was present- ed and paid.

The next order of business being

the election of officers for the en-

Amateur Athletic Association of‘

Our cclcry has all the vitamins] and medical properties mentioned suing year: i-iesident. Mrs. Arthur

FIRST BOTTLE BANISI-IES LIFE-LONG BRONCI-IITIS

There is renewed hope and s positive‘ assurance of relief for every suflerer from bronchitis in the experience of Miss S. A. —-—, St. Catharina. She wriies-“I have had bronchitis ever since I was a baby. Every winter I would catch cold and have bronchitis. I tried every kind of cough cure and none did me any good until I got a bottle of BUCKLEYS MIXTURE. It helped me at once. This FeU I again caught cold. I took only time doses and my cold was gone."

BUCKLEWS is a triple strength mix- ture. Why experiment with ineffective syrups or inhalants? Get a bottle of this tried and proven remedy from your druggist.‘ "It acts like a flash-a single sip proves it." a

IN MEMURIAM

MARTIN JOSEPH momrv’

The Angel of Death cast a deep gloom or sadness over the home of Martin J. FogartwDover, New Hampshire, when it removed the husband and father on November sixth. Though ailing for nearly two years the end came quickly and the blow, though anticipated was bitter when it fell.

Marty, as he was fanliliarly call- ed by all who knew him was born in 18B? on Afton Road. At. an early flgq he left his home w earn his way. Dover, New Hampshire, was the place he chose for his field of lllbcl‘. There he settled, married and set up n home. He became I naturalized citizen of the United States and won the respflri Ind esteem of all he came in contact with, to say nothing of fllq many fricnds he left on Prince Edward Island. He was a cheerful kind and home loving man. His wife and fam- ily were his first consideration. Hi8 clleozfulness was amply confirmed by the way 1n which he bore his illness. Though a great sufferer from asthma. and kidney trouble he was never heard to complain. The cnd came on the above mentioned date and fortified by the last rites of {he Roman Catholic Church he went icrtll to meet his Maker-

lie leaves to mourn his wife. (nee Mary Lund) and five small children, namely: ‘Martha. Mary. Min-tin, Bernadette and Urban, be- sides his mother and seven broth- ers, nzlmcly: John E, Anslem, Wil- lzlm and Leonard all of Dover, New Hampshire: Patricia of Rumford, Mc., Benedict of British Columbia and Daniel of Nova Scotia, and fodr sisters, Mrs. Francis Stewart, Aflcn Road, Mrs. Peter MaoDou- geld, Tracadie Cross, ms. Cliford Judson and Jessie, Hartford. Conn.

The remains were sent to old home parish for burial, accompan- led by his brotherfJohn E. Fogarty. They arrived in Charlottetown on November ninth and on the follow- ing day came by train to Mt. stew- art, thence to the home of his brother-ln-law, Leo Lund.

The funeral took place on Fri- day morning to St. Andrew's Chwrch where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. A. P. MoLellan and all that remained cf a kind and loving hus- band and father was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery near his father who predeceased him some sevetcen years ago. The pallbearers were: James Evans, John R. Lund. Francis Stewart, Vincent Luud, Thomas Evans and Allen Lund.

May his soul rest in peace.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Blbbs: "I believe in early rising, dolft you?" Gibbs: "Well, there's no abstract excellence in early ris- ing, it all depends on what you do after you rise. It would be better for the world if some people never got upl"

"I hear you are going to marry that old Mr. Geyboy.’

"Yes, I've decided to accept him."

"You're making n mistake, my dear. He'll lead a double life."

"Well, if I don't marry him I'll lead a single life, and that is worse."

Phee. Entertainment committee.

An alphabetical contest put on by Miss Helen Dmlll was educative as well as entertaining. Mrs. Hec- tor Currie was the hobby winner of the prize. The_ Institute News were distributed to the members. It was moved, seconded and carried than a hearty vote of thanks be extend- cd to the retiring officers. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and the meeting adjourn- cd by singing the National Anthem. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mac- Ewen.

Y?

'Premier Bennett

Masterly

Criticism Of

Following is the full text of the speech of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister, which closed the debate 1n the House of Commons on the Anglo-Canadian agreement negotiated at the Imperial Confer- _ence:

(Continued)

Let us come to the province of Alberta. The hon. member for Mec- leod (Mr. Coote,) the hon. member for West Edmonton (Mr. Stewart), and the hon. member for Medicine Hat Mr. Gershaw) go back and tell their constituents that they do not want to elmoxt flour from the three great mills at Medicine Hat to the United Kingdom under a preference that will give them an advantage of ten cents on the dollar, no matter what may be the value. Ilet them tell that to their constituents. Let them stand in their places tonight and vote against this agreement, and in so doing fell their constltucnls that they no longer want a two shilling preference on wheat; that they no longer want an advantage in the markets of England for pork products and all the other articles I have mentioned. They want ,no advantage with respect to those commodities which may build up s. great packing industry. What they went ls to repudiate every conces- sion that has been obtained. and to vote against every preference that has been given. a MR. VALLANOE: South Huron Ewe Your answer. v lvm. 592mm: If the hon. mem- ber for South Battleford (Mr. Val- lance) cannot conduct h'mself as a nfexnber of the House should, the Speaker will be obliged to take the necessary measures. -

IVER. BENNETT: Let my old and valued friend the ell-Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Mctherwell) go back and tell the farmers of Sas- katchewan, those who produce wheat and honey, those who pro- duce copper and other minerals from the mines of the north, those who produce timber products in a small way, and those who are con- cerned in the development of a great port, that they want none of this.

MR. MOTHERWML: I sure will tell them all about wheat.

MR. BENNETT: Let him go back and say, "We want none of this. We struggled to get it, but now we do not want it.” I listened to the hon. gentleman the other day, and apparently he could not differen- tiate between Argentlne wheat and wheat from Canada. He said the effect of the agreement would be to reduce the price of wheat from Canada. But it matters not what the price of wheat may be, no bush- cl of wheat from outside the British Empire enters a port of Great Bri- tain without paying two shillings on every eight bushels, while Canadian wheat sweeps in free. While a ship carrying Canadian wheat ties up to the dock and the wheat is un- loaded free of charge, the wheat from any foreign country must pay two shliings a quarter. But the hon. gentleman will rise in his place tonight and vote against that. Although sir Wilfrid Laurier strug- gled for it; although the right hon. leader of the opposition struggled for it; although the Liberal party fought for it, the leader from Bas- katchewan, that greet farnfng com- munlty, wlll rise in h's place tonight and say "No preference: no free entry; n0 advantageous terms in the markets of Great Britain. Let us give tho preference to someone else.

MR. MUIHEIIWEIIL: No bogus prefelulce.

MR. BENNETT: And we are met with the delightful argument that it is bogus. What about Manitoba. with its newly developed nines, its

e

Address

In Treaty Debate

Closing Speech Of Prime Minister On Nov. 3 In Reply To Opposition

Anglo-Canadian

Agreement. Liberal Leaderk In- sincerity Scathingly Exposed.

copper. its other mineral deposits, its wheat and its pork products? Let the Manitoba members slttinl; qrposie rise in their Places and repudiate preferences. Lot them [o back and tell their constitenta that they sat hero in the I-louso of Com- mons Ind voted against the Do- million of Canada mailing any agreement that would let pork pro- ducts or wheat or copper enter a market of. forty million people on more favorable terms than are given foreign countries.

We come to Ontario. Where are the apple growers, where are the potato growers, where are the cattle ralsers, where are the mineral pro- ducers 0f that great province, as well as of Quebec? Copper, lead, zinc, gold, silver, .11 these greet ra~ sources-whero are they to be? Tonight their representatives op- posite from Ontario will stand in their places and vote one after the other against a. preference on ap- ples and pearl and peaches and plums, against having a better op- portunity for markets than their competition from foreign countries. ‘Illey will stand and say: “We want none of these things; we only want to prevent Canadians having a preference in a market of forty millklxu of people." And-the same with Quebec.

I have dealt with the question of timber, the struggle that we made to secure free entry of timber from this country, with protection against unfair competition; and we are met with the situation um when the ‘agreement comes before this house the members from tho old province will say: "We prefer to follow the leadership of the mem- ber for Winnipeg North Centre, against a preference being afforded to our products."

One thing more and. I conclude. Coming to the Maritime Provinces, we heard the plea made in this chamber on April 28th last. by the hon. member for Hunts-ling; (Mr. Ilsley.) for a preference on apples. We have secured it: yet tonight, only a few short months after, he stands in his place and says:

“No I will vote against it."

MR. IIBLEY: How do you know? MR. BENNEPI‘: I am asking, will he?

AN HON. NIEMBER: You said no. MR. BENNETT: Then I at once make myself right; I say; is he go- ing to vote against it’! I judge from his very ready response that he is not. What about the hon. member for Antlgonish-Guysborough (Mr. Duff?) What about the fishermen? What allot the struggle we made to secure for them a continuance of their p. ferenco in a market of forty million people? Where is he tonight? Hon. members ,,_ its begin to realize that when they go back homo and tell their eon- stituents that they VOW! 8881118?» =1 preference in a market of forty millitm P96910-

SOMiE HON. MEMBERS: Hear,

hear. _ MR. BENNETT: ‘mere is the story. air.

AN HON. IAIIMBER: He is here now. . MR. BENNETT: Now. sir. what I said in the absence of the ‘hon. member for Antigonlsll-Guysbmnugh was that he would now stand up, in hi: place and vote against the. preference being afforded to Novlg Scofia on fruit or fish In a market of forty million people.

MR. DUFF: Not worth anything MR. BENNETT: The answer ll will glvc ll that a dollar n barrel on apples II no preference. and that o. similar , on fish cou-