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PAGE SIX QCXP-ITOL: 1v0W PJQKYIYVE

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MAURICE CEVALIEE

.. .,.

' ;, ...s.i I|v o'i~1¢.

MODERNIZED VERSION

PRINCE THURSDA Y

xaamoo

aqqixacmvx

amazed we wor

TOMO

M A T I N E E

YRICES — 16c. EVENING 7 d6 PRICES - 26¢‘.

3.15 , 26c.

8.45 l 42c

l I RROW I I

Single handed ht! fights the WW0", V

of the who“ 1 ' APArnsms LOVE.

MJuIeEGENEPJXIION vhtsmea: cndonntvll l \ man's woman in new-man's land! Beautiful lu-tty"

(‘ompson fights for this he-

man hero of the world- famous story! Ala-skin gold-rush days - days of daredevil courage and flaming love! Outdoors! Outstripplng everything for dramatic thrills!

Gary Coupler; >9

FIX. IEACIYS

THE SPOILERS"

M" Bi"? Care!‘ ‘illiom Desmond I

Ali Jackie Darrnwvanishing Ere): Wild nurse \

of the Vatican Library of Dnphantus

NEWS Y NOTES .

BY AGRICOLA

is stated in his epitaph. "Diaphan- tus passed one-sixth of 11's life in childhood, one-twelfth in youth,‘ ' and one-seventh as a. bachelor; five, years [otter his marriage a son was‘ i born who died four years before his ‘other h: half his father's age at. death." From this terse lnfCflptlOll we miy find out how long he liv? cd. It's not difficult; try it.

A NOVESIBER GARLAND

vitationul, and are induced by con- junctions or oppositions o; the -members of the solar system.

In this “annus mil-chills" Novem- ber has surely excelled itself. In previous years I have noted, not latr than. Nov. 4th, a few ragged dandclions and a late buttercup or Fllrs, hshoppes‘! and um.“ lusllbl ‘m’ i“ ‘he “lettered nooks- This utions sometimes endeavor to add? yeir we read of strawberries in fruit lllu flavor or unllqully to ‘hull. uu. and blossom. and ltlayfloxvcrs ‘in Slugs by puullxlng the tlulu as u. bloom on the lmrrens. On Nov. 25th bout Now mere ls nu fault m be I took a walk round the garden uuml with the spulllng’ lul. “ye and recorded PeruflskPs and Siber- ‘ (‘dc Englyssheu spell’ us they jolly ian wallllowcrsz. Mcmophlla, ltfziri- ' well pleased’ and our unlformlll- of golds, Pans-us, Lhiia Canrlytuft and spclllng l5 a rule ol- conlp3l-afl._»ply Cumlmnmm at!‘ i" m“ btofiml and rcccnt introduction. But when we among the plant. which were there cums to ‘he pronollnclnflorl__lllgl~c‘g but shouldn't have iron, I saw the he uel, Su .S_ rilowprs of YflpffY-Y, Brillii-ni-(l Daisy. Ithsvggz‘ ii; Alglcysuiuus mud»; iiggltfifi: giliiitiflcsgffnvclélf y: Shepherd's Purse White Caichily‘ l l t ts at what was‘ _ t " ‘ . ".12 , o» and F3“ Dar”! IL n is “(W vgttxcxrwizierocijsctoatlecixlrfip into the Elor- twflélrgte gdvardtihlom ‘id-Hum. itdi years since 1 fir. saw the Island, u, w-S lu l ur us we know i,“ ‘ '1'"? 5° 1‘ 5 Com ‘ but I have nmv-r sc- n the like 1n mfuilfiulz,‘$922.; lo adopt an cred the best in style and matter. tall that time. The weather ili- nlpuuluu Mum, Roman lmmpuuus so that 1n Ins wy one of the first M-mded for ‘m S"""‘h “f Engmnd were found in the country they had . prizes m“ anumntdo $750’ must. have gone astray and found'c.,nqu,,_,u,ll “ml mu letters tllerullul A5 11119 been 511111. 11110 61113‘ 01 “S way h“?! ‘with slight alterations, were taken ‘ the contestants (from Dunstan- 1“ the 01,1 Country m.» Whippet-lover as lhe has“ o, mg Ang,o_sax_ lnagc) sent’. in a list of ‘the birds has been Just. as remarkable: the ‘ on ulplmbuu The Rommm houuvm.‘ .Wh1<1h fame t0 1131' ffldmB 511111011 wettest summer for a century was lmd nu Fymbol l,’ represent the 51114112 the 1111i 9911l95l- T1113 11811)‘ uulluwud by u cold, dry uulumu “um 1mm“, of “he,” so a new letter was fist commenced on Friday, January bright diys and cold nights. ,,~n,,cnl,,,l_ sumumlng lulu a sma,l_,J0‘txl1iu;nd3v';-)x'i§c(l1 olie Aperli 146th. jrnc MOON AND r111: mnoucr- ‘ ijlfjul,“ lutviilrghiturigai lskugg ‘~50 snoibirds, i‘; cxicifhuregsrt 7.0

_ ER for somu reason or o,vher‘ thls was rporrows and i0 bluejays. It would " , unguarded l“ favor o, an ancient seem that. the birds retire to the

It has always been n pct theory Runlc letter culled "thorn," whlch south shores o.‘ the Island during of mine, obsession if you xvill that z ulsluully resenlbled u pflnt “yo, U16 llflld WOBUWI‘. I01‘ W0 011 the cuudpluns at up“- and gull mm“ l closed B, me m“ The centurleulnorth shore had only snowblrds and affect the nir pressure aha corisc- l spud, uruulug was luveuwu and o very low ohiokodoos- The next day (lumpy “p, burmuhlelq By nuw me prlnwr “Sm an Mme, "y" type an increase is noted in the num- moon 1 do not mean the crescent ‘, u, ruucseu, mu souuu u; uuu-Ihor of sparrows. 2nd two “Rod Cap mw-Whéch l5 i110 P91111101‘ c011" ‘ Hence Ye was pronounced the, yt ywdlzgckels" “P00111031. Tihe hum‘; “:9 km_ ‘"3 the “5h'°“°ml'5“l ,w;s the contraction for that, and‘ er o Sparrows mp1 y “crease Em”- wlw“ m" m°°n l‘ ‘llTPmYFw forth. It quite spoils the antique f Lmlugefc 2'03’ “boat imtxhtcl‘ ‘v55

etwen the sun 1nd the earth and man one ircug ou e season. therefore not visible. Up to and in- tefizflzlllizuglillnt l“ our phase l5 TWO "Black c1111 WQWPQPKQTS" Vl-‘QYO lcludtng Nov. 25th, there have been , that below the 14th century all thetmmcefi m‘ FCbtYUBYY 3m- TIW B1119

welvc full moons and eleven new. -. |Jays dd not. a tend as rcgutllrli’ B5 moung, (m tu-Qnvy of these dale; ‘ilgmdc; bar/ell; sltgtfuilccfdln 12:‘ the sparrows, bu‘. the woodpeckers the barometer has fallen, 5Qmet1mn5 vuord not “Ye Dldegv should 5e mm ncver varied from the original two. on thgvcry day, gometimcg gday Or,nounced "The out“? to be Eur "Last of the Sncwbirds" a flock two before or after. Of the three jlysullel estimated nt. '70, was seen on March '§;1.'l‘.‘.’§.“. $31.”. Z“.§ZZ’ISZZ'..I‘.§‘.‘...“Z§E W“ viii a ‘M11211’; 2.i?‘Z° $25!.‘ °Z 3°" ”1““.°.i one- cue (August) megs“ I I lately. I risked "Is yon place near? um and ‘:51: rugslbcx“ mitigate. m» “fixhc Hillsbo - - < ' " inches in this locality. The full m l“, sollgongglggeluét:tsxgsnfmg from then onwards. The first Robin moon seems to exert a greater 1n- , my cul-mgpy he said, "I notice youtmlfm °11 March 15. bu‘. was not u- ‘ Iluencc than the new moon, the av- use m.) exprwslon yon mice. we! ga a observed till the 23rd. March, erage drop of the barometer for the uuul use you here"! I sum‘ “well, 11th also saw the advent of the former being .591 of an inch, against l what do you use?" owe would Suy "Blackbhds" (GT-‘cklcsli ‘My Hum‘ ‘the letters average drop o.‘ .525 of “ma; placc"—-yon is consldeg-edibered “m” 50- Fm" PlB°°11$ 01111" gm amp, The gmarm, n5 migm be poellcul 0,, rhemrlcall. I concluded’; to the station on March 23. The fillficted- was 111 JlmY-"Y- F1111‘ “It's a case of thy speech bcwray-tnobin brought m ma“: (m March moon fell on Jan. 4th; on the night all that Every Northumbrlan usesz25th but they were not sccn again of the 5th the barometer began tolyon go denote u dlulum uuluct_g'~111 All?" 3Yd- Th1“ GrBy-blrds {all and fell all day on the Glh-wexcept when he uses wholly, Andwame in on Apriimh. (Arc these "'41 m" 1-4 |T1°I1°S~N°W m°°11 W”; according to the previous remarks Gray birds “m” e Junws?) The on January 18th and although the ~muu~ u, the uluul. mu "u" pm i member» of the Chickadces an not day was lovely I made a note uunulutlun u; the wml W?!’ much. but Stood fairly con- "change coming." On the night of st~nt at: i0. This list was well worth 0h; 10th, the barometer fell one studying. and along with nn inter- lnch. lProm May to September the csting letter. earned u firs: prize. barometrlcal drop at these period". is not so violent, as in the other glqully and esueulully Scuumrc months. reached their hilhmt paint, m. .. .221. :1:::::..::.::::.r::::.'>s" - - W 1- wrct trough of A .0 inch deDres-'Greek Algflbrrst Dio h! {mt one old seed ‘Mame! one is Struck by lion With strong wind when the“; said to have‘ w it? any“. whofihe many vulefl“ o‘ beans lmed’ baromver rer- acain on the 28th it book's (M S S) or $1: thlrmmland named w know “mach w Bel." b’ hgmm" -' ' ix f tn‘ ' ' “H '11 Subicct. cct. These multifarious varieties, it,

WI Bl‘. S o ese and who is bclicvedappelts, were mostly synonym; mg

The; lnstabiiitfu of air-pressure, to be pert of the thirteenth are|"when the Stnndlrd List of Var’ I tube It. are to a great. extent grw now among l

‘YE OLD ENGLYSSIIE"

FEED THE BIRDS CONTEST

In a recent column cf these “Not- es" I. repeated the rules ‘for this ‘contest but omitted to give a list ‘cf the prizes. The total amount gcirerously sct apart for this pur- pose by the proprietors of The Guardian is $20, a larger sum than was appropriated last yer Each ‘lcounty will have thrco prizes of

Tl-

AN ALGEBRAIC EPITAPH

BEANS AND SOY DEANS Bulletin No. 153. New Series, is

l r r

PRINCE EDWARD, NOW PLAYING '

ALSO-COMEDY-SCREEN SONG .

MATINEE 3.15 . . . . . . .. 16c and 37¢. EVENING 7 d: 8.45

2. 1' illiam s flllllfl.

Thomas Santschi (“A Tremen 011s

Melo-dramq of l1 Child's Faith

A BAR-

THE CHARL GUARDIAN

$0.202

AGE OLD CLASSIC

0F

EDWARD

,, 26c, 42c, 52¢.

l Days Ibczt are Gone g Bur Not Forgotten

",1. ‘l/é1ciei"Jt?>omance \ SUHYHQ PaflzOs

Smashing Thrills ALSO "SPIDER 8: FLY" SILLY SYMPHONY AND COMEDY I SURRENDER DEAR’

chief objectives was to reduce the

himself little is known beyond what variety names to o. minimum and 15 cents, apples 25 cents to 40 cents.

to do away with synonymous or ov- erlupping names that were found very confusing to those buying seed, and no doubt a very costly over- head to those preparing expensive catalogues. Tho bulletin therefore includcs 277 local, popular, and cat-

alogue names, and finds that they represent but twenty-five true var- ieties. To facilitate recognition of the seed, these ivwnty five varieties arc illustrated in two colored plat- cs, each bean being in side view, in hilum vicw. and in front view‘. and as the artist ls Miss Faith Fyl- l

cs, B. A., no furthcr praise is need-

rcl for that part of the book.

Professor T. F. Ritchie, B, s, A,

is resporriblc for thc technical and botanictl detail o Zthe varieties, and

this is most intcrcsting. Each var-

iety has a. chapter devoted to it with sccd characters. season. plant. (com

sub-headings of synonyms, prising height, size of leaves, color, immunity to disease, etc.) flowers. fruiting habit. and adptatlon-thc last showing its value as a home garden or mhTketilig variety. Facing each chapter is a full page illusa tration of n. clutter of pods drawn to natural size. ‘This is a bulletin wlrch I prize very highly-although I do not find our olcl "Yellow-eye" zuncng its illustrations.

This last summer was not favor- able to the growth of soy beans, but, my little plot produced 38 pounds, or at the rate of 1,102 pounds per acre. Another factor that kcpt the yield down, was that they were planted in couch was troublesome after culti- vation ccnscd. The beans came through the threshing mill in p131‘- fcct condition, bright and clcnn and unsplit. I tried bailing mum last your, but it. was not a succrss: 110w. ever. a writer in the Farmers‘ Ad. vocatc gives thrco receipt-s fgl- p-e. Daring soy-bean". for tnbic 1155-. They a"! STPDcd for 12 houiis and bu]- cd for four!

The most practical use lm. my b93115 15 7-9 85nd or crush them and feed to stock as :1 substitute for 011 cake, using one-third beans to two- thlrds crushed oats.

MOTOR TOURISTS SHOW INTEREST 1N CANADA'S PARKS

otrmwn, om. Doc. H-(By The Canadian Press)—Primitive wpd. crncss as the early (txlllol-cru saw it hundreds of years ago, whlch

@0511!‘ i8 to be found in Canada's‘

12,000 square miles of national lml-k system. has again proved of utmost interest to motor tourists both from the United States nnrl provinces of the Dominion.

The national plnyql-glll-ldlu. the“, scenic beauty Ullfllflnggd except for the motor roads and wr-ll equip- ped camps, for the Fix ffl/lntha pa,“

Greece, where the fine arts of nn- iod end7ng Sqfonlly- l0 m“ | ‘ ' "P ~ year

enjoyed increased patronage ave; 1930.

Visitors to the Xvi-stem lurk; which conserve exhibits of the 0,. iginnl wild ilfe of Canada support- cd ‘under absolutely mlural com 41"?" w”: “lmm 11 11c." cent in excel! of last year, 1m. mum, "ab flc having increased by mo“; m“

"1' P"°°1°" "mum My lumen 1m prepared. one o! thepomo Dflsona. on... we new”,

sod land, and ,

cumsr CHURCH-Cherry Val- ley. Dec. 13. sundry School 2 o'- clock. EvcninE DWI" 2-30-

JOHN oacsnnrs GIRL-The Guardian's new serial story starts on Friday. Don't miss the opfnlns chapter.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk had his six dollar ball bond es-, treated and a case of unlawful posession oi‘ liquor was furher ad-

journed until Thursday-

THE sronv or A MAN-"wbo, married a girl for revenge-John Grcshams Girl by Concordia. Mer- rel, starts in the Guardian on Fri- day. Its a story of the triumph of love over hatred. Don't Miss it.

BONDING PRIVILEGE EX-, TENDED-Word has been received, by the Federal representatives for King's and Queen's Counties and by the Provinchl Department of Agri-

crmu sunnnuiu’

Georgetown

The death occurred at the City Hospital of m. Harold Sampson. lnephew of Mr. Henry Sampson of

Georgetown, after a short illness which he bore with patience and resignation to God's holy will, He ill" l"! ellflfletic. honest, genial land sympathetic young man and 111-“- deflth in the prime of life has cast o. sad glqom in the home. He was a devoted brother. His parents’ predeceased him about three years ago and his sisters and brothers always looked to him for advice, He was a. devoted member of the Roman Catholic Church. His many friends regret his death and will remember him for his kindly deeds. Sympathy is extended to his three sisters and three brothers who will cherish his memory. Many beauti- ful muss cards, spiritual boquets, floral tributes and messages of sympathy received showed the high esteem in which he was held. A.

C. G. S. Brant, Capt. Kelly, is

culture that bonding privilege on Prince Edward Island seed potatoes’ in the United States has been fur“ ther extended. Recently this priviln‘ age was extended to Dec. 5th. An] additional two months‘ extension‘, has now been given.

YESTERDAYS blARKET-Owl ing to the inclement weather there, was a very poor attendance at the market yesterday. No fish, hay.’ straw. oats, potatoes or turnips, lltverc offered. Other prices remain-i led stationary. Chicken sold at from] ,"I5 cents 1o $1.00, ducks $1.00, geese‘ $250, butter 28 to 30 cents, eggs ‘50 cents. parsnips, 3 1b for 10 cents. ‘Icilrrots 4 lbs for i0 cents, beets 8, lcents a, 1b., celery 10 cents, onions, '10 1b., 35 cents, pumpkins 2 cents‘ 1b., squash 3 cents, brussels sprout

crabapples 28 cents, beans yellow

Icyed 8 cents lb- VISITORS ENTERTAINED-Dur- ing the latter ten days of Novemy bcr Mr. J. M. MCKEIIIIH, of the Cun- adian Pacific Railway Co., Maple Creek, Sask., was the guest. of his father, Michael McKcnna, Kinkora and his wife's parents, Mr. Jas. R. and Mrs. Grecnan, Newton, Lot 26, with whom Mrs. McKenna spent‘ several months holiday. While on’, the Island IVLr. and Mrs. MCKQKIIIII‘ l were entertained at‘. W1 by MYS- C11‘! ithcrine McKenna, Mrs. Damien tDuffy and Mrs. Elizabeth Trainer.- Prior to their departure for their home in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. McKenm were honored at. a 5 oclock dinner bridge, given by Mrs. Henry Trainer and Mrs. Oitherlne McKenna, alzrthe home of the for- mer, where dnlntlly decorated and well laden tables were set. for Qif- teen guests. Among the guests were Rev. M. J. Smith, D. D., and Miss Kelly.

rnnsonnps A

Mr- Harry Cox. merchant of Morell, spent yesterday ln the city.

It is pleasing to note that Mr. Bertram Auld. Clyde River, who underwent 5, serious operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital is rapidly recovering.

l

::Millcr's Worm Powders act so' thoroughly that stomachlc and in- testinal worms rrc literally ground up and pass from the child without being noticed and without incon- venience to the sufferer. They are, painless and perfect in action, and at all times will be found a healthy medicine, strengthening the infan- tile stomach and maintaining it, in vigorous operation, so that, bcsidcs lbeing an effective vcrmlfuge, they ,nre tonicai and health-giving in their effect-s.

in Banff, Buffalo. and Elk Island parks in Alberta, while the newer parks, Prince Albert, in Saskatchew an and Riding Mountain in Mani-t

parks were opened to the public.

‘from two persons in

in port.

Mr. Henry Sampson, Georgetown, recently visited Charlottetown.

Mr. William Phillips. Charlotte- town, spent the week end in Georgetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Gotell.

Messrs. Milford Batchiider of the C. G. S. Cartier, and George Tay- lor of the C. G. S. Bayficld, are spending the winter at their homes in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weir, accom- panied by Mrs. Kilfoy and Mr. Daniel McCormack, Charlottetown. motored to Georgetown and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Donovan.

Messrs. Spurgeon Walker, Gor- don and McB. Ross and Waldron Lavcrs motored to Charlottetown from Georgetown. A. ‘

' KELVIN onovr: INSTITUTE

Kelvin Grove Women's Institute hold their annual meeting on Tucs- day evening, November 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Robert Crozier. As the weather was unfavorable, only twelve members were present. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison, and roll call was answered with an expression of thanksgiving. Due to the absence of theSccrctary, the minutes were rend by Mac Walker, and approved and signed by the President. It was moved, sccondcd and carried that. a new bell, and a map of P. E. Island bc purchased for the school, also lumber for a sandtable. " School and wick committees reported, and bills were paid. letters of appreciation for fruit rcccivcd while ill were read the district.

The Secretary's report was read and _adopted. The President gave a splendid report of the year's work. showing that although our financial report showed no increase in funds, vet much good has been done in the community.

Election of officers followed and zhc result was as follows:

President-Mrs. John Walker.

Vice-presidenv-Mrs. Bertha. Wal- ker.

Secretary Treasurer-ditto Siaavert.

Directors—Mrs. Prowse Yeo, Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mrs. Laura Hogg.

Auditors-Mrs. Percy MacMurdo and Mrs. J. A. Hogg.

Convenors-Home Economics, Mrs. Mabon ‘Bynon; Education and Better Schools, Mae Walker; Immigration, Mrs. Mabon Stavcrt; Legislation, Mrs. Harold Laird; Child Welfare, Mrs. John Cotton; Agriculture, Mra. J. A. Hogg; National Events. Mrs.‘ Robert Crozicr.

Committees were appointed as fol- 1ows:-School, Mrs. John McKay and Mrs. Laura Hogs: Sick, Mrs. Robert Crozier and Mrs. Prowse

Mrs. Mnbon Bynon and Mrs. John Walker. ‘

p11 strive to keep our mcord un- broken. We have twenty-eight members with an average attend- ance of nineteen, and have held el- even meetings during the year.

The most of our work during the year was done in and around the school. We had a bookcase gotten for the school library, had window- boxcs made and planted with flow- cfl. During the summer vacation when the interior of the school was thoroughly renovated, our Institute assisted the trustees by having new wainscooting, the woodwork finish- ed in Douglas Fir, which added greatly to the appearance as well as the warmth of the school. The members also went together and did the extra cleaning and scrubbing.

During March, we visited the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, the oldest person of Kelvin to celebrate her birthday, and presented hcr with a birthday gift and mp. In July we entertained the fourth district. con- vention at Kensington, which was wcll attQde-d. ‘The eight; different Institutfi were very enthusiastic and n11 helped to make a good 1n- tcresting convention. Fruit has been sent to fourteen homes, where there was sickness and medical attendance in the community. Six letters of sympathy have been sent to mem- bers who hurl lost loved ones during the year. Death has entered the home of one of our esteemed mem- bers ancl called a‘ loving son home. We assure our sister members who have been so sorely bereaved that our hearts have sorrowcd with them. Three little lives have entered the ironies of our members to whom we cxbcnd congratulations.

Again thanking the members for your help in assisting to make our meetings interesting during my time of office as Prcslclcntul remain

Respectfully, Mrs. John Walker.

Secretary's Report