I Vera Brander 3 Carolyn Pickering-

- CUMMINGS ~ conuno CWINN

an: cnossnla

' ' A Gannon-British rm...-

l .ALSO.... NEWS OUR GANG Comedy - “POP EYE” the SAILOR

y l

“Channel Crossing” At Prince Edward

I ___ l A -' FAMOUS "CROSSING"

'I‘he,most famous strip oi water in thc- world is probably the Chan- nel dividing England from the Con- tinentmver which thousands oi pae- sengers in search oi pleasure and business cross every day. What a thrilling background this provides ifor a romantic story oi’ intrigue and big business is shown in that sensa- tional Gaumont-Britisb film suwess "Channel Crossing," in which Mathdlcn Lang, England's best ectorfnnd a Canadian born in Mon- treal. the son oi a Presbyterian Mm- ister oi Scottish de nt and Con- stance Cummlnal. .P°Ilular Hollywood star, are Icing co-featur- ed at the Prince Edward Theatre opening yesterday. in co-operation with the Canadian Legion.

The manner in which this fascin- ating story develops will be enjoyed by every moviegoer. Lang's work as the troubled financier is probably the finest of his career and is matched by that of Constance Cum- mings and a large cast which in- cludes Edmund Gwenn, remember- ed as the “Good Companions" oar- penter, who is crossing on a holiday with his family, with profits that he anticipates from an investment in Lang's enterprises.

SEA VIEW SCHOOL

i. Honor Roll of Sea View School

g‘ Grade x Jr, —l Bruce Coulson 2 ' Olive‘ Adams 3 Jean MacLaurin. " Grade IX-l Florence Adams 2 Y, Bud Branden

1 Grade VH-1 Evelyn Donald 2 a’. Winnie Blakeney 8 Mildred Bla- i. kene-y.

>7 Grade VII-l Arnold Hill: 2 Frances Barnett 8 Stewart Adams.

Perfect Attendance: Winifred Blakeney, Ralph Duggan, Arnold Hilts, names Barnett. Evelyn Donald Cerolym Pickering Jean MacLaurin. " Teacher J. Weeks Murphy. Grade VI-l Henry Ready. Grade V- 1 Doris Blakeney Viarion Sudsbury 3 Ray Burt.

Grade III-I Ruby Adams Claude Blakeney.

Grade II SL-Arville Adams John Adams ii Leigh Donald.

Grade Jr. —-1 Velda. Duggan Louis Adams Leigh Stewart.

Grade 1-2-1 Ruth Burt Colin Burt.

Grade 1 (a)—-l Elmer Adams Sterling Murphy.

Grade 1 (c)—l Allison Mclel-lan 2 Itobert Murphy 3 Arley Graham-

Perfect Attendance: Doris‘ Blakeney, Ruby Adams Arville Adams, John Adams, Leigh Donald, Vilda. Duggan, Louis Adams, Elmer Adams, Robert Murphy. ' Teacher Margaret J. Blakeney,

l l Stresses Adult Education

SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. ilk-Educa- ltlcn Tshould continue all through life, Dr. G. F. Beck oi New York told {large gathering here tonight,

Dr.-~Beck is director of the Labor Temple School and field representa- tive ioi the American Association for Adult Education. He lauded the vxte department oi St. Fran- cis Xavier University for its co- operative movem it and work in adultscducation.

RAWFURE

v .

. _,._. fir; __

The season is now open for all raw lure, Mink, Musk- ; rat, Racoon, etc, .

I am buying daily and pay- Ying full market prices.

J. D. Jenkins

liAriTlll.___Tii-Iav

IPIIOADSOIIIIII

.. els ADULPHE MENJOU in

THE “HUMAN SIDE"

WITH DORIS KENYON REGINALD OWEN- CIIAII-LOTIE HENRY

ADDED . . . COMEDY -— MUSICAL

“The Human Side” At Capitol

"The Human Side," one of the most delightful comedy-dramas of the season starring Adolphe Mcnjou and featuring Doris Kenyon, Betty Lawford, Charlotte Henry, Joseph Cawthorn and a cast of outstanding players opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. Wholesome, ex- tremely funny and punctuated with some oi the most humanly dramatic moments seen on the screen in a long time, Universal‘: "The Human Side" can well be regarded as one of the outstanding films.

The plot is beautifully construct- ed, twisting from situation to situ- ation in surprising fashion. Just when one dramatic episode is ended, Mcnjou finds himself involved in another and more serious one. At the end. Just as everyoneb happiness seems hopelessly entangled with no one getting what they want, the children straighten the entire affair out.

The picture has charm and a great deal of humor which submerg- es from time to time ‘as the tender and dramatic moments oi the piece assert themselves. Its wholesome- ness and its hilarious humor are among its outstanding traits and the acting of. every member of the cast.

. . BELL—BUEK WEDDWG

A pretty wedding was solemnined on October 3, at 8 p. m. at Coiling- wood East Baptist Church, when Olive Jean, only daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burk couver, B. 0., became the bride of m. John Clarence Bell. son of the late Mr- and Mrs. J. J. Bcll of Milton, Prince Edward Island. RW- G. H. Harber officiating-

The bride entered the ‘ ‘ on the arm of~her father to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mr. C. W. Griffiths, organist of the church.

The bride chose for her weddini gown, white crepe beck satin. cut in form fitting lines. falling to toe length, her cap style veil 0f embroidered net with oorcnet of orange blomoms exteneded into a long train at back, she carried a bouquet of Ophelia . N585. WhlW lilies and maiden-hair tern, Misc Mary Fleming was bridesmaid, dressed in pale pink miin 511k. with picture hat to match, long white gloves, her bouquet was of pink and white ccmations and fern. Miss Betty, niece 0f i116 87°00! was flower girl. drmsed in blue satin, carrying a basket of red and white carnatlons and fern. Mr. George Burk supported the groom.

The church was beautifully decorated by the Young Women's Auxiliary. During the signing of the register Mr. Ralph rendered a solo. "Oh, Promise Me."

The ushers were: Mr. Fred Pudney, Mr. Wm. l-‘aulkcr and Mr. Gordon Burk.

Following the ceremony u. recep- tion was held in the primary room oi the Sunday School, where Mrs Burk, mother oi the bride and Mrs. N. Gear sister of the groom re- ceived the guests. The bride's table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth centred with a three- tier wedding cake embedded in tulle, silver vases with pink rou

buds also fonned part of the decoration. During the eveninE members of the Young People's Society entertained the guests

‘Those taking part were Misses Robson (duet, Sacred Songs, Mr. Ken McCour and Mr. Ray Bailey violin selections. Miss Alice Whit- taker, readink. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- eon (duet). sacred sons. Mr. C. W- Griiilths gave an enjoyable num- ber with hie group of Bell Ringers. Mr. and Mrs. Bell-left later for Seattle. 0n their return they will reside at 3320 Queens Avenue. Patriot Please C0117)

STUIZIIILGOOSI NICK

PARIS. Nov. 12-11mm who have visited the marvellous town of Ro- t on the side oi a three churches, one

wait. pepper Holden all with! whitewinrandadd the

ililgzilfi

of Van- l1

Silver collection in aid o! Missions. 1 Irltfl-ll-ls-li.

‘ CONIIDIIAIION, LIFI EQUI- ANCI. L-GNO-‘I-IZ-SIU

i Fililinan Handle.“ fresh and F ets at Whoa ey's, Huston ‘out... m. t-ma-u-n-u

FOX PELTB FOB IDNDON»

iioe, Massey Harris Building, Kent Street, on Wednesday the 14th of November. Canadian National Fox Breeders Association. ’ L-mis-il-IS-li.

THE ANNUAL HIGH TIA will be held at Notrc Dame Acede on December 4th and 5th. Supper will be served each evening from h P. M. Seekers oi dainty Christmas gifts will find variety and value at the Fancy- work tables, and valuable ones may be won at the BINGO corner. Don- ations, as usual. from former Notre Dame pupils will be gratefully rec- eived and appreciated.

L-ZSO-Il-lfl-IT.

WEDDING BlLLS-At the home oi the bride, Meadowbank, 9.151., Wednesday evening at 0.90 p.m., Nov. 'lth. by RAW. D. K. Ross. BA Walter Theophilus Ling oi Wheat- ley River to Henriette Carolyn Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mk1. Herbert Howard, of Meadow Bank. The wedding march was played by Miss Ling, sister of the groom. The bride was given away by her father and was neatly and charmingly dressed in white silk flat crepe with bridal veil and orange blossoms and carried a handsome bouquet of White and pink onrysullthflfillnll- The bride and groom were un- attended, and during the ceremony stood under a decorated arch and wedding bell. Potted plants added their beauty to the loveliness o! the scene. More than fifty invited guests witnessed the marriage and enjoyed the bountiful wedding feast and the music. especially the 0!‘- chestral program oi.’ the "Band of

bride was a beautiful silver brace- let. The presents were all that could be desired, and this popular young couple begin life together in their new home at Wheatley River and. m followed by the good wishes oi a host oi friends. we wish them every hI/ppinefls in their married

fe. '

DING—-A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John- A. Brown, New London, Thursday evening, Nov. let, when .

Edythe became the bride of Mr. Bred Donald, Sea. View. ‘The 130N1-

O. Rhoads in the presence of their immediate relatives and _The living room was beautifully ;deeorated in a color scheme oi pink and white, and the bridal ‘couple stood beneath an arch

‘evergreen with wedding bells held in place with pink and white roses. Miss Hazel Sellers softly played Lohongrinb Wedding March as the bride entered the room on the arm of her father. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white silk not over white satin and wore the con- ventional veil, caught in place with orange ‘lossoms and carried an arm bouquet of pink, roses and maiden hair fern. During the sign- ing oi the register Miss Hazel Sel- lers sweetly sang "0 Perfect Love.” During the congratulations a tele- gram was received by the bride from her sister, Mrs. Loren Alford, Mountain view, California. Follow- lng the ceremony a dainty supper was sewed. The bride was the re- cipient of many valuable and cost- ly gifts. Mk. and Mrs. Donn-id will make their home in Sea. View. Pre- vious to her marriage the bride-to- be was tendered e. shower at her home. The living room was artisti- cally decorated for the occasion by the girl friends o! the bride-to-he. Miss Robina. Whitehead escorted the bride to be the seat of honor to the strains oi the wedding march played by Mrs. Roy Mac- Ieod. As a daintlly trimmed basket was brought in by Miss Ada Mac- Klnnon and Miss Margaret Mac- Leod. The bride-to-be was shower- ed with confetti from a large bell suspended from an arch oi autumn leaves. The humorous verses and congratulations were read by Miss May MaoGregor, while the glm were opened and arranged by ma”; Jennie MaoKinnon and Alta Camp- bell. Miss Brown thanked her friends for their lovely gifts and best wishes. Aitor singing "N: She's a Jolly Good INllow" l. dainty luncheon was served by the host- ess assisted by Misses Robins Whitehead. Jennie Mseiitinncn, Mflfslrct MaoLeod and May Mac- Grcgor. (Patriot Please Copy.)

Mr. Arthur DeColte let yesterday mofillng for Halifax when he will

special prise General Cup. In the barrelled clas- ses in the Canadian Championship

Borden Fruit f‘ N. 5., and the Banner Fruit Com-

Beeboqiefllssocietion of Regina. tookafirstandseeond in Classii,

friends...

which was originated in Matilda ‘lbwnship, Dundee Country,

mam. rates Corporal ti v e

thcnvolution resebtepproechtotlnpzob ihomodeinworld. World

3

oiution o! tbs

- Mlssoiin

new date-which gives and commerce, organised into

war comes again.

at ’, this year from mrvember 2 to November 10. British Columbia won seven first prises, and two soonds, and Nova Sootia wesawarded five firsts, three seconds and one third.

In tbs British Empire . section dessert class. open to growers from all parts of the British Empire, James Iowa. oi Oyama, B. 0., took second prise for his exhibit of Jonathan apples, a variety that is brilliant red in colour, oi excellent quality, hkh flavour and suitable

for both dessert and culinary use. The Associated Growers of B. 0.,

took six firsts for bond apples in the Canadian Cilsmpionship Section; e. first and second in the class and the Agent's

Section H. ‘flioxbum Morris. Port Williams, N. 8., won a first in Cises 0, and the second and third prises in this class went to the -, Woodside

N. B. In Clas-

pany, Bridgetown, as 10 and 14 the Woliviile Fruit

y oi Wolfville, N. S. won

Hvmenuu-I." The cream’: slit to the the first prises and m Class 15 the Borden Bruit Cbmpany of Wood- side, N. 8., was awarded first, and H. flioibum Morris, second.

Canadian honey‘ also scored well Saskatchewan

to G. F". Pansy, Kelowna, C“ In Cline 8 . F. Robe BROWN AND DONALD WED- Kenya" 3_ q ‘ w“ ‘wnqtd

Association second, and

o. ‘r. Peony, KCIOWBB. third.

"Ibo Imperial Fruit Show is the

their youngest daughter, DonothI-rmmkanam “any-u m mm, new annually

mony was performed bythe Roy. W, ‘m; ' t?

Trltish Isles. At

infill

vious years won the first ’prise in the dessert apple class with the famous McIntosh Red

Oll-

Dominion To Control News- print Export

(U. Pa Glllfllilll’ cisl WIN) Nov.‘ lgrAnnounce-

mcnt in Ottawa by Prime Minister ‘Bennett, , ‘that _ newsprint exports

N . the '

11m "f. obtP-mlllc vided “the provincial governments

, ,_ will be controlled BY v _on_ Government with the higher priocl. pro-

ma-ke, a formal request for such action, brought v newspaper publishers ere.

W. 'J. Chandler, general ‘ ‘ manager oi ths Scripps-Howard newspapers. said:

"The ciiort of the Canadian imlp and paper industry to ‘jack 11D’ the price oi newsprint to Am- erican ‘consumers continues. "Ufnder the so-called Marketing Mt. recently passed by the Canad- ian Parliament, some rather broad and indefinite powers are given to the Dominion authorities in the iieldfoiprice control.

R.G.M.P. Ooniiscate Valuable Furs

KINTVIILI. N. 8.. Nov. 1o- NovrScotifs department oi land and ‘forests was enriched sev- O1\I'hllffll'0d dollars today when valuable furs from animals killed out oi season were confiscated by ilimmm“... ‘..‘.°‘i‘..“l..§°“.i'. oiiicials m

Constable Muflett raided the FTIIIIIIIOX-Iohn flflondofKent- ville and found in muskrat and noocn pelts which he aeiaed. In magistrateb court this afternoon, Bond and his son, Bernard, were

medical attention st Camp Hill Hospital.

ll!

Wood's

SIR

manly tlrflt Iii

v Weuflfitfid.

;coL0s..

convictsdaadordcredto "Minnie.

Mil Your llul 01ft m

Isl! " .....:'."";r.::'""*='-“-

Norrvnzfifllllfliitohing-r.

Tholualiagingrcdisatcoltbiswsliknewa

Illitlolchlsnlodtism o. u. "Wifimillbllsndobresk up

IKES ROOT

COUGHS

State 1 fiystem-

GZIMGDCQI

msugmetion yesl, the world to

principles‘.

since- distant i019, have led

toward the future triumphant rev- bllckshifls.”

Ill the| '_ ' industg P.E. Island Foxes rations, an opportunity to ex-' MYIIIIQDU in ‘5M11-ldminiSUliii0ll"— ecmethkig Itsly may find useful if

Successful Canadian ............ who will make s... new ~ - home in Japan have leit Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., bound for Van-

couver where they will take ship

“ma,” emmbfl we on the "Hikawa Maru". These con-

Are _B|0o<i impurities Tiring You?

If your blood contains impel-iii you cannot help tooling tire: nd"'”n' upflfli ' _

As a corrective of this condition, ' Fellows‘ Syrup Compound o! Hypo- - pboepbites is very elective. Fellows’ - Syrup supplies the "Vita!!!" (calcium, - phosphorus and inn) and other min- erals that help to enrich the blood Ind reduce the blood impuritiu.

A few day! after Fellhwl‘ Syrup you will feel 1.33mi, more refreshed, and stronger-wore cvl. IIQBCB till! lilQ "Vi"! a" mlngg-flg ‘p. eflecilvely improving you mnqmom Your druggist be: Fellows’. 27G

- For Japan

(Spool-ll to the Guardian) . C WN, P. E. 1., Nov. 12-A large number of caged

- sist oi 64 C "ans bred foxes

contained in 41 crates and they are , being conveyed to the Pacific coast

by the Canadian National Express l K. Odajima, an Official of the Jap- | anese Department oi Agriculture came to Canada a short time ago to look over fox farms on Prince Edward Island with tbs view of obtaining stock for Japanese ranches and the present shipment cons“ oi a selection 1m has made from this Canadian industry. -

There is an extensive black fox farming industry in Japan built up largely from Canadian stock, a large proportion oi which came from iox ranches on Prince 1111* ward Island.

-Mddc Enquiries C o n c e rn ing Revolver

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY. N. 5-. Nov. lL-Efforts oi Nicholas Markudonis to secure a revolver and his interest in whether or not a .22 calibre would "kill a man or woman, horse or cow" were described in Supreme Court as trial oi the 20-year-old Glace Bay Greek on a chargo of murdering his brother's wife continued before Mr. Justice Hugh Ross.

The Crown rested its cue on Sat- urday after having called 20 wit- nesses, and the defence asked for adjournment to decide whether or not any more witnesses wohld be called.

Mr. Cleo Markadonis was shot down in the kitchen oi his home July 30 while filling s. milk bottle for her infant.

‘Iwo oi the witnesses examined Saturday, Vernon Brown and Ed- ward Baird, said the prisoner had tried to borrow a iirearm from them earlier in the summer.

Brown, son of a traiiic officer, said N‘ ‘- ‘ offered him 82.00 and a bicycle if he could arrange to get one of his father's revolvers.

“MORAL SATISFAUIIO.; SETPLES PORTRAIT SUIT AGAINST VENICE BODY

VENICE, Italy. Nov. II-An ami- cable settlement of the suit brought by the Whitney Museum of New York against the Biennial Art Ex- hibition oi Venice over display an "unauthorised" portrait of Marion Davies. actress, was announced to- day. The portrait remains in the exhibit. The Museum withdrew from the case, coimsel explaining "moral satisfaction" had been ob- tained, the motives oi the objec- tions to the picture having been made known to the people of the Uruted States through the suits publicity. The objections were based on the. contention that the picture was out oi place in the exhibit oi American works of art at the ex- hibition. inasmuch as it was not painted by an American artist.

Feeding For . Winter Milk ' Production ‘(laapzrlmental Palms Note.)

The winter feeding oi dairy cattle presents the problem of supplying an abundance oi feed to maintain reasonable production at a profit. In order to feed cattle-economically, the bulk oi the feed should be pro- iduced .cn the farm and the quality oi the iced is on important consid- oration.

At thc ‘Dominion Experimental ,Station, Fredericton, N.B.. the ob- ject is to provide the highest quali- ty roughage possible and thereby make ‘ble a reduction in the protein content oi the meal mix- ture. All hay intended for cattle feeding pllmflflee is cut early in the lseason when the protein content is Ihigh. Provision is also made for an abundant supply oi turnips or man- Itls for winter feeding and coarse grsinasuchasoataaregrownto form the bulk oi the meal

‘at mtswe, has now "become Liberal

i1-

(C. P. By Guardian's I ' UITAWA, Nov. I. -- tions from the United States m eminent with respect to

points in the Si. Lawrence Seaway Treaty halve been before the Can-

adian Government since Hon. Wily

liam Phillips, Under-Secretary of State visited Ottawa several learned

from Prime Minister B. B. Bennett who said that the points had been mentioned during his conversa- tions with MI. Philliw. ~ Neither the Prime Ministernoa Hon. William D. Burrito. Canad- ian Minister to Washington,” would comment on ‘the Washington des- patch today reporting President Roosevelt's discussion of the treaty and the water levels in Lake men-

,a week in almost continuous con- ference with the Prime Minister, Dr. O. D. Skelton, under secretary

Iicials oi’ the department. But so closely has he guarded the purpose l oi his visit that no accurate know- ledge of it has leaked out.

Mr- Ilerrillgfl Visit

It has been . ’ that w. Hex-ridge was here for the purpose oi working out further details oi a possible basis for’ s reciprocal trade trcady between Canada and the United. States and that the St. Lawrence floaty was not being discussed. Today's reports from Washington, however, would seem to indicate that the latter subject was the foremost purpose of his mission.

Both the seowaye treaty and the reciprocal trade are expected to be- come live issues with the 5 ’ political situation in thellnited States and the guarded manner in which the Prime Minister and Minister to Washington parried questions relative to the waterways gave the impression that something was pending,