§ﬁfﬂﬂ‘“”ﬂ” - ' YOU'LL FIND NEW WAYS OF LAUGHING WITH THIS NEW STYLE FUNI

JOHN CAIIADINE WALTER CATLETT IENNIE BARTLETT ALAN DINENAII ETIENNE GIRAIDOT

E. E. CLIVE

DIE PIXILATED SISTER imp-l imm- .4 an“: sun-l

1 Y

limo “saws o» MUSICAL '

Ti lEIVl’ mid \\’EDNE$DAY UAELY 3.15 -— 7.450 —- $.45 PfﬁCE l D WA RD f F ‘Ruhr than

CAPITOL

TODAY Ci WED.

"ClI-LZRRCN"... Digger than "THE COVERED VIACOM"

l‘ Grinningalporil

lore smile from -' __

._, . a pblondel - a L ..

61ml" cocci/l’ , ZESVIEONS Jill/l Aﬂfﬁofi’ lfciAsl-ll . y i ‘r i -

ﬂow-SEQ?

CIIRLES QUIGLEY nononlv WILSON Ellblyijlllfiilll‘

t

. . . Cartoon“,

The Central Guardian

i...

Thll column In reamed for new:

of lucal luloreul uul advertising ul

a newuy nature may m lmerleu ul l

coma a word nlrlclly playable in lul- unco-

_____________________= z == CRASWELI. for Photograph:- ..___.

USE “S'll..lTE" shortening for uettel baking. Lébl-il-IQ-tl

NOW FOB. A REAL BREAKFAST .v;th Robin Hood Porridge Oats. Cluna, Silverware or Plain.

PERMANENTs AT REDUCED PRICES during November. Gulllson

Beauty Salon. 14-1743-11-13-31.

CONFEDERATION LIFE LN- SUBANCE L-6789-7-l2-312

CHARLOTTETOWN Fur sales

require 3000 or more good colored half to full silvers by Nov. 22nd. Lfaeral advances paid, quick re- turns and strong prices expected. l

L-l807-11—15-6i.

SUCCESSFUL sUPPER-Despltel the bad roads a very successful- chicken supper was held in the Community Hall, Covehead, last Thursday night, the sum of $85.41: being realized.

BURIAL YESTERDAY-The fun-i era! of Mr. Jolin N. Large, a liieln- ber of the c ty lire department was‘ held yesterday afternoon from his‘ late residence 249 Pownul Street, service at the house and grave being conducted by Rev. 1-l. D. Raymond and Rev. Carlyle Webster. The (IRS-I kct placed on a draped hose wagon was drawn by brother members of‘ the city ﬁremen and preceded by

the League of the Cross Band, which rendered appropriate funeral marches. The service truck of the Fire Department bearing the floral tributes headed the Procession. Honorary pail bearers were: Messrs. John Cook, Lorne Co.es, Aben Mc- Lean, Frank Puncher, Vernon Cur- rie and Walter Henrtz. The active pail bearers were Angus MbEﬂﬂhvfll Chief of the Fire Department, l

Frank Hcnnessey, Assistant. Chief- and the following members 01 the department: Arthur Henry, Harold Connolly, Russel Abbott and Her- bert Jewel. Interment was .n People's Cemetery-

the

ti e50“ . ‘ffﬁj f..." m...

"colds."

tance 0° Kellogg's A'-'"B“““ aids regular habits.

u Also . P n _Comedy - Song Hil. - ‘ < _ .1 - 1.00 - s45 Afannnovnl Pinon; J’ I I ‘SHOWS 3 5 v - i srsiirrs

l TKURSDAY Sailor (w waiteD-What dyer l 3 DAYS call this?

‘Prince Edward

Sailor (to his mate)—Just fancy, in soup

iqurouwnn-o UQUWEQWCPO-ﬂﬂ

Bill! We've been sailin’

th6$€ 0W0 yBQIS,

l Waiter -soup. sir.

rjllovl=fAt Work” Opened r . Yesterday At Prince Edward

' When Mm Bolmem, Jock Haley, I841’ Bolancl and Edlvurd lalveretit

gang up for an assault on ﬁle world's funnybcnes it means love in bloom in bedianll Here it is

- “van-unin- -

the family, whose crest ls a cuckoo and coal-of-arms a strait-Jacket.

, unnatural history. There's Brother John Cal-incline, who paints surreal- llhe day after and everyone who saw ist love epics on every window pane. "Delmar-Love At Willi’- at the There's Uncle Walter Catlett, eccen- Rlince Edward Theatre where it trio pliilatel st who's worth his walled yesterday, is still laughing weight in canceled stamps. Bennie It the funniest. "commotion-picture" Bartlett, the kid brother, is a prob- I ﬁlo year. Ills a daffy laugh-hit . lem child but even Einstein wouldn’t with a new way of loving and newer know the answer. Father Etienne ways of laughing that has just come Girardot is an absent-minded pro- Hollywoodls best mirth-mak- fessor who's terriﬁc as an atom- pc. buster and a bust as a business man. Akhd mid abetted by a merry And then them are the servants, ‘ cast maturing John Carl just crazy about their work. rho, Walter Callett, Bennie Bart- Simply stat/ed (simply devastat- lt, Alqi Dine-hart, Ebienne Girar- t lngi. the storyis a hilarious instance lot, E. l. Clive and the Pixilateci l of Girl meets Boy, Boy meets Fam- , Sworn (Margaret McWdde and

loses Mind. She's Just crazy Margaret Beddcm), the film bursts w get hllm to the altar. Iorllh will/h brand new ideas in crazy to get her awe-y from her fam- mlioblne and loving that is delirious ily. The family's Just crazy. Them (lo-loony and oh, so darn romantic! have never been the likes of such with no suocor in sight (except, frantic romances as the goings-on look). More's nothing for it but in "Danger-love At Work,” the cling lawyer must meet daflfiest laugh-hit of the year.

“Speed To Spare” Mlle-A-Minute ‘ , Thrill Film Opens At Capitol

whom ls not aware of the relation- shitr-over a girl and supremacy on

Jml 61m pmcvlcally smell the burning lives of the bullet-like rac- urs as they careen crazlly around the speedways in the clash- ing new ﬁlm, "Speed to spare," showing at the Capitol Theatre. With a zest for life and (leflaiicc of death. some of the world's grcnulst, drivers provide the 1iicture's racing aequenc with thrills enough for Barney Oldﬁeld even in hls heyday. But it doesn't. stop there. There is I I dramatic story drmvn taut by a. battle between two brothc A" w“

ton, is a winner in every department.

acloi- to reckon with. p Dorothy Wilson. Eddie Nugent,

and a charming newcomer named Patricia Farr also tum 1n excellent performances ln prominent roles. Ami Gene Morgan, John Gallaudet. and others in the supporting cast do er cull» work also. .

1 QvlUJJJ-LUXJJJXJ uuuviaustuuvuuuuuubnuzwzu»

Island Motor Transport Ltll. ‘wlluell BUS scllsllull:

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th

._..____. BUS LEAVES CHARLOTTETOWN (From White's Restaurant) FOR SUMMER-SIDE

DIL-q excpl Sunday - 9.00 A.M., 1.15 P.M., 3.13 ran. l lalurday only — 10.00 PM. Sunday only — 10.00 A.M.

FOR NORTH LAKE lVla St. Peter's and Sﬂlﬂlj Daily cxcepl Sunday - 4.00 P. M.

BIJS LEAVES SUMMERSIDE (From Gourliek Drug Store) FOR CIMRLOTTETOWN Daily 0100])! Sunday — 8.30 A.M.. 11.30 A.M., 4.110 EM. Saturday only — 10.00 PJI. Sunday only — 1.10 EM.

It's like a trip through a museum of .4

nw track. Charlie Qulslvr. in the lending male role cf Tommy Mor- M‘

Ths handsome young man la an I

Serve the family two table‘

spoonfuls daily each. A; a cereal with milk’ or . in rev?"- Sold bv B" grocers.

We have just opened up a large stock of beauti- ful HOLIDAY GREET- ING CARDS. Finest line we have yet shown, l and the values are bet- t ter than ever.‘

For those who wish to \ send GREETING CARDS to their friends / a long distance away you can now make your selection at CARTER’S BOOKSTORE. A choice assortment of LOCAL VIEWS which will be very popular this season.

See 0l1r SHOW WIN-

OW for samples. Come early while the selec- tion is good.

l

Garter 8i 0o. .. Lilllllﬂl (ieorgetown —

Charlottetown

Bus Service

STARTING MONDAY. MAY 10th Leave Georgetown — - 5.00 5,1", ﬁrdlnn — — - aso 11.1w. ll Station - _. 3,40 L“ St. Thoreau - _ POIIQ - -. _ .- Plcquld _ _ .- Iort Aug-Imus - Wcbltefo Corner 9. Charlotlclown — .1000 A.M. Charlottetown — 4.00 EM. Palm — — - — 5.00 PM. Cardigan - — '- 580 EM. Arrive Georgetown - - 0.00 PM

Plauengcn are fully prolectcd by insurance for any accident that may happen whllo drlvlng In thin Bu.

8M1! at NOBANA TEA ROOMS

lrﬂvo Leave

I / ﬁﬂﬁﬁﬁfiﬁflﬁﬁhe‘lﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬂ4'sﬂTﬂﬁﬁ(‘l(‘lflfnﬁ-‘lftfaﬂﬁftﬁlﬁfsflﬁﬁ

almost equal the revenues for the fiscal

ALLISON IIUESTIS Great George street

‘o$»-'--‘JLW»¥J-£elr=\r"'~l\ uni’: nAF-ﬁaHlliiR-‘MI’

FTHE CHARLOTTETOXVN GUARDIAN

FOR BAD BREATH. SMOKERS THROAT BUCKLEYS THROAT AIDS. IOL

mun Ill-A slneirqlgl! W" MIXTUII S

IIIIIII IIIIIITUYII

Civil Service Medals‘ E For Outstanding Work

OTTAWA Nov l5 --Ofl'iclal award of the first medal granted for meritorious work in the gen- eral interest of the public by the Professional Institute of the Clvll service of Canada was madetc Dr. John Hubert Craigle at the nilrlizal liuiclleon of the Institute Ill the Chateau Laurler today. The

' presentation was made by Pres-

ident J. C. Beauchamp. Dr. Craigie is lhe first recipient of the new medal. the winning of which is open to competition both by fed- erill and provincial civil servants. The alvard this year g-ces to Dr. Craigie "in recognition of work done by him and by those associat- ed with him in the Rust Research Laboratory alt Winnipeg."

. . CraigﬁTwihTie of the first Professional Institute Medal awarded for his work in solving the grain rust problem.

In making the presentation, Pres- Ben-uchamp said:

“Public Qlfice has been defined very aptly as a ‘public trust’. The Professional Institute of the Civil Service of Canada decided t0 symbolize this ideal of service to the State by awarding medals an- nually, if circumstances warrant, iii recognition of work of outstand- ing merit performed by civll serv- ants, either Dominion or Pro- vincicl. The time at my disposal

precludes any extended references .

to the changed attitude of govern- merit to n-alional problems and its willingness lo satisfy demands for legislative action to meet new and complex conditions in our political, social and economic fwbric. More and more, government. in what it conceives to be the country's ln- terests, ls expanding the scope of its activitcis in many fields, in-

volviing among other matters health, business, industry and agriculture .

“Interwoven with the history of successful wheat growing in this vﬂuntry is the unlovely story of in- sect plagues, droughts, rust epi- demics and weather disasters such as those caused by hail, frost, ex- oesslve moisture. some of these destructive forces have been oper- ating since the very dawn of West- tem colonization for lt l; fowl-gm that. in Lord Selkerlrs Red River Settlement the acreage sown to wheat was completely devasled by locust Plagues that swept the district ln four consecutive years, 1818 to 1831. The settlers were Compelled to import seed wheat at KPBM cost from Prairie du Chien, 8- Wiscorisln community on the Mlssissllpmi.

"Stem 1118b. B. ml 1o f-unglug parasite that attacks and drain; the succulent Juices in wheat and m" Stalk-S. depriving the grain of its normal nourishment, has taken in appalling loll in Canada's g-raln fields. A very exact method of estimation has been devised m compute cereal rust losses in West- ern Canada. The estimates are based on the results of ccntl-cllgd mberilnents. A conservative esti- mate of the annual loss sustained by grain growers in the three Prairie Provinces from rust dur- ing the past eleven years that la up to 1935 incluslvely, clue to the reduction in yield alone of wheat and oats. is $35,000,000. 'l‘he aver- Ilge annual loss caused by all cereal rusts in the three Prairie novlncea ls estimated at $40,000,000, Relate these losses for an eleven-year period to the incidence of federal taxes and you discover that they total national

year ending MNTCh 31. 1987. "vVhat form of surgery dld 0on- ada apply to this canker at the vltals of the nation. The battle against stem rust launched in 1017 gathered momentum and developed lntc a l“ ' mlnumy. organized and scientifically direct- ed campaign following a conference at Winnipeg ln 19,24 under the

Council.

conference led to the construction of the Rust Research lpborotcry at Winnipeg ln 1006. All forced were moi-shelled logethcr ln a con- certed drlve against what ls per- haps t‘he grain growers‘ worst enemy, rust spores which propa- gate at the rate of billlona in l.

l

single month. That enemy has been vanquished decisively, we be- lieve. And we find Dr. John Craigie, director of the Rust Re- search Laboratory at Winnipeg

NOVEMDER 16,‘_19§Z

sUMMSE a... orrarowiv -—FOR—- Friday and Saturday 0nly

since 192B standing in the vanguard of the spirited little rested not until it conquered. The many difficulties besetting Dr. craigie and his fellow researchers are too numerous to recount here. Their triumph rested on the de- velopment of wheat strain com- bining high rust resistance with a long llst of other wheat excellences. The filial chapter was written early this year with the distribution or rust-resistant seed grain to farm- ers in the effected areas of the Prairies.

"Therefore, the first award of the Professional Institute medal goes to Dr. Craigie ‘in recognition of work done by hlm and by those

associated with hlm in the Rust Rl- ‘

search Laboratory at Winnipeg" to quote the words of the adjudicat- ing committee. The judges were Dr. H. M. Tory, former President olf the University of Alberta and of the National Research Council, Dr |

Lawrence J. Bnrpee, President of '

the Royal society of Canada, and Reverend Dr. Joseph Hebert, 0. M. I., Rector of the Univers- lty of Ottawa. There were a num- ber cf competitors. Battling the scourge of grain rust was regarded by the judges as one of the most

l outstanding works by o. servant of

the pulblic in cun-ent times. I avail myself of this opportunity to ex- press publicly to the members of the Award Committee the sincere thanks of the Professional Institute for the tlmt and thought they gave to the adjudication.

Medal of the Professional In- stitute of the Civil Service of Can- ada granted for the first time for

meritorious public service and

awarded to Dr, J. H. Cralgle.

lcﬂlETflv6vifs€olliﬁ by birth and early education, who after war service in France and India, stud-led in three universities --l-larvard, Minnesota and Manl-

tcba he received his doctor's de- gree in 1930 for his research on grain rust. These researches earn- ed hlm another coveted prize in the some year when he was presented with the Erickson Award while attending the International Botan- ical Congress ln England. He re- mained in England for a year of special study at Cambridge, In 1936 he was elected a Fellow of the

Royal Society of Canada. Hls association wlth the Rust Research Laboratory commenced with its opening ln 1925 and when Dr. D. L. Bailey moved to Toronto in 1028, Dr. Craigle succeeded lo the directorship. It was early in 192'! that ho discovered the nature of sexual reproduction in the rust organism, thus completing the life story and supplying the key to the origin of the numerous forms of various infective powers which had arisen lo confound the plant breeder ln the task of producing rust resistant varieties of grain. The far-reiulilng importance lof this discovery at once attracted world-wide attention, and set in motion a new cycle of investigation in many lands.

‘Tile-t great victory won by building an impenetrable armor to stem rust around Renown wheat and vanguard cats produced at the Winnipeg Research laboratory by Dr. C. H. Goulden and his

escalates, and around Alpex wheat '

produced at the University of Saskatchewan by Dr. J. B. Harrington. marks not merely the culmination of 178116111. exacting research work, it constituted as well one of the finest demonstrations of cooperative effort and team- play in times of peace this country nu ever witnessed. Plant patholog- lata, plant breeders, field crop dia- uae investigators, milling and bak- lng chcnllata and thorn who made the growing lem all joined hands to achieve this victory whose

army that l

economic importance will be trans- lated into countless mllllona of

Beautiful

l

O0

I I DOWN

Delivers It To Your Home-Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. N0

SATIN COMFORTER

F R E E Withf Above

' Suite Friday and Saturday . ..

INTEREST! N O T H-

" Bed, Chest and ‘Choice of Vanity or Dresser 2 Day "Special - 3 Pieces

129

Three mighty fine pieces at n mighty low price! A refresh- ingly modern suite. graceful, roolmy and so well made ln every detail! You'll like the smart new “Waterfall” design. Rich Oriental walnut, beauti- fully ﬂnished. An exceptional- ly interesting buy at this low price.

Down-Filled

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ING EXTRA!

staff of the Dominion Rust Re- search Laboratory. Front Row (loft to right): B. Peturson, Dr. W. F. Hanna, Dr. Margaret New- m“, m, A, H. n, Bullet (who as professor of botany ln the Univers- ltyof Manitoba. dld a great deal of pioneer work to stimulate in- terest ln the rust problem), Dr. J.

ed:to Canadhm g-ralrl: growers and the nation ln the years m come. And tested by the l

V .0nlsle. . . H. Gouldon.

‘in onriaziofciaigwmiriii

Marquis wheatfais‘ benefactors 0| mankind. Of Sir Charles. 91° ottalwa Journal wrote three 3/95" B80. ‘Ono day, as a result of his research and toll. he gave Canadﬂ a discovery which placed hundred! of millions of extra dollars in f-hﬂ pockets of Canadian farmers. Hill salary was but a few thousand dollars a year‘. "Doctor Oralgle. I have the honm‘ and privilege of presenting t0 Ya" on behalf of the 1*. fesslcn 1 In- stitute of the Civil Service of Cm’ ada this Institute Medal and thﬂ lzcommnyfng parchment wﬂilvh records your achievement and m!“ of your associates in the ﬁrm! °l the judges’ award. I also desire M empress to yclu and your ﬂiﬂmllt“ the hearty congratulation of "l" gathering and of the Professional

Institute of the Civil 80111100 o! Canada." alwn I8 coma ro suolvr-

FOOTED COMFORT

Mgnvy women whose feet M6 , short and wide are under H16

Middle low: Dr. n. 1". Peterson, W- H. Wlddel. Dr. T. Johnson. A. M. Brown (partly in front of Dr. Johnson), W, .

Back Row: J. N. Welsh, Dr. I‘. J. Grcaney, Dr. J. E. Machccek,

more.

comfortably only ln a short vamp shoe. The fact la that the vamp n not so important m properly fitting a. moi-t. wide fool u l4 W"- nldmtlon of the type o! m" Th; arch should be P1116“! l" “ comfortable position. short wide feat have a tendency l0 spread nudaawell. so lﬂmtv .0! "m" should be allowed.

W. A. F. H

“SW11”! n"! "n! Wilh...lile...lele. Blr Charles Saunders, discover of

impression that they can be fitted .