1 ocroaaa 29. 193g

,- /. . .. u; l1 run. brings i0 life on the bCluCll the dyiiiiiiiii" iiiirroiiiir oi .1 Puliizvi ’ i i 4 l.‘

NOVuI

l

MACMURRAY FRED STONE

EVELYN

VENABIE saws

BY: I ouauuo own | TODAY and WED Llth-‘LM-d.“ an. PRINCE om. m, zoo. EDWARDM w» w» u. is

ALSO

“George White's 1935 Scandals” At The Capitol

Hats off to that prince of show- men, George White!

“George Millie's 1935 Scandals," a splendid sunburst of a spectacle, started its long-heralded engage- ment yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. ~

'I‘here’s some‘”' .. new under the run after all. This is iti

It's hard to begin praising, when half a dozen different things clam- or for instant mention,

There's the story first of all. rich and arresting.

Then there's the brilliant ail-star cast of singers, actors and dancers, each Ono fit to dominate a picture. What talenti There's Alice Faye, James Dunn, Ned Sparks, Lyda Roberti Cliff Edwards. Arline Judge, Eleanor Powell, Emma Dunn, Benny Rubin, and George White himself.

Tuneful songs by Broadway's loo composers, stud this i935 issue, which starts where last year's edi- tion left ofl.

Glamour is lent by 200 talented beauties. each hand-picked by George White, in their 1,000 gor- feous costumes designed by Char- es IcMaire, who is so good that Paris oouturiers give him commis- lions.

The entire 11px Film was con- ceived, produced and directed by George Wlhite.

"George White's 1985 Scandals" provides clean sparkling entertain- ment for qvery member of the fam-

Good News For Island Jr. Red

Cross Members

All Prince Edward Island Junior Red Cross membe will now have an opportunity of bearing the In- ternational Broadcast for Juniors on Wednesday, f‘ tober 30th. from soc-sac Pm, as Station crow. Charlottetown. will be re-broad- casting this programme for the benefit of the Juniors here. This broadcast will be a most interest- ing om as Juniors will be on tho air for two minutes each from a city in the ‘United States, Paris, Tokyb, London, Prague and Mont- real. The United States Marine Band in Washington will play i110 music of the National Anthems of the various speakers Canada will be represented in this broadcast by Joan Storey, a fourteen-year- old Junior of Grads VIII. Mont- High School. flio will be in-

onahowvnnv. , uied not only fort ,1”! ago but also for their musical tones, Mrs. Ernest Bloom oi 0 zmgeville has two violins, both

oi which are, ..a.round I00 you-l old rm first» instrument was lent a» hcr sister from England, and bears the iii- ncription, "Antonius lltradivarius Gromcno Ilaoiciaat Anne 1m." Tho ucond instrument was presented to Mrs. Iioom by tier husband. who purchased it from Oharias Adams of ibis town It is inscribad. ‘Anao 1701 0am personal Taco in imagine

‘AIIIGEIFAYE transom m suns a

lYDA ROBERTI CLIFF EDWARDS ARLINE JUDGE

produced and directed by George Whlto

ALSO . . . COMEDY wrm anrmsr TRUEX

TODAY and WED.

8-15 — 7.00 — 8.45 M,

MM- .... 11c, 26c.

Eve. .... 26c, 32¢,

Katharine Hepburn In “Alice Adams” At Prince Edward

An intensely interesting charac- ter study of life in a small Mid- western community is presented by Katharine Hepburn in "Alice Adams." which opened yesterday at the Prime Edward Theatre and presented in oo-oporatiou with the Charlottetown Curling Club. It's human interest should strike a n. sponsive chord in the hearts of aiL

‘rho production achieves its tri- umph through the genius of Miss Hepburn, whose portrayal of the sensitive, ambitious daughter from

a poor provincial family in the Midwest is a triumph of subtle ar- tistry rarely achieved by any star. Her gallant courage, her pathetic pretense to cover her heartaches at the snubs administered by the elite of the community, are por- trayed with e. finesse and dramatic repression which marks her as one with the outstanding act-roses of the day.

The story is a screen version of the Booth Tarkington Pulitzer Prize novel of 1922, which wasone of the most talked of books of its day. It has lost nothing oi its charm and appealing human in- terest in its transition to the screen. Its heroine is a young girl who

fights for love and social recogni-

tion and wins a. soul-satisfying vic- tory over wealth and, social bar- riers

Outstanding characterizations mark the portrayals of others in the cast. Fred Stone gives a real- istlc interpretation of the badger- ed, hopeless father who sacrifices ethics in an effort to provide lux- uries ior his faintly. As the nag- ging, slovenly wife and mother. Aim Shoemaker stamps the char- acter with convincing realism. Fred MacMurray, as the handsome gallant from the big city, meets all the requirements of good locks and masculine appeal required for the romantic lead opposite Miss Hep- burn. Evelyn Venable capably plays her rival. Every character is finely drawn and capably acted by other members of the cast, including Frank Albertson, Hedda. Hopper. Charles Grapowln, and Ann Shoe- maker.

Good taste and underst mark the direction of George Stev- ens, who has long been noted for his skill in handling human inter- est stories.

_n

RECOMMENDS CARE FOR MIDDLE CLASS‘

TORONTO, Oct. 38. —- (GP) — Speaking before the Ontario Hos- pital Association Dr. I-I. J. Cody. President oi the University of Toronto. declared that no problem oi hospital administration was more urgent than that of provid- ing adequate accommodation and treatment for middle class patients who could not afford to pay the usual co of the hospital, and yet cra a little privacy.

Tbs’ speaker voiced a warning against a city providing too much hospital accommodation.

tofu MEDAL llaarlcln 0ll Capsules

Fine For Weak Kidneys

sror RESTLESS moms

Ono ao-csnt box of those famous capsules will put health: activity In- to your kidneys and ladder-flush out harmful waatc poisons and acid and pron to you list at last on have a grand diuretic and silmu ant that will swiftly cause than rroiioios

to cacao.

Bat be aura and get GOLD IIDAI. Hsariam Oil Capsules --safa and harmless -—lhe original and saulac

ht. fr In Ifnarlom In ollsad. nml biadfior

t lt-lona

,THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

Erin"? Uuitzh lllillffb

TUESDAY, OUIUBII DI

8.15 P. M-r-Mllalnh Kill — Sochl

1.30 P. M-Sonlor O. G. I. 12-400- V Ill Hill-

Thc Central Guardian

This column Is Jaurwcl h! IIII at local iniorolt but ndvarllail of

In a latnkcnnybollncriodll s oaodvls’; word strlc payablo II advance.

VISIT tho Witch's Cauldron 1t ihsflallowefoniea in 8t. Jamal Church Thursday. Chicken Salad Supper.

COME T0 T!!! CHICKEN SUP- PER, Lot 06 Hall, on Tuesday, Oct. 29th. If not fine, following night. . L-fliic-lu-IO-li.

JUNIORS-listen t0 tho Infar-

i i

HORSE HURT - A horse-drawn vehicle was in collision with a motor ca!" at the intersection of Great George and Fitzroy Streets yester- day morning. Injuries to the horse, which was owned by Mr. A. A. Holmes, Charlottetown, was the only. damage.

SECOND NIGHT 0F TOURNA- MENT-An increased attendance _ marked the second night of the

card tournament at the Holy Name Hail last night. The prize . winners were: Mrs. Peter Mac- Donald. ‘Mrs. John Cameron, Mr. James O'Hanley and Mr. Earl Ranaghan. Tho freeze-out was won by Mrs. Cyrus Vessey.

FUNERAL SERVICES-trite fu- neral oi Mrs. Mary E. lifurphy, widow of the late Thos. E. Murphy, took place yesterday morning from the residence of his son Seymour F, Murphy, to St. Martin's Church, Cumberland. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Fr. O'Hara, CSSR. The pail bearers were Messrs. Daniel McPhce, Vincent Blake, Jos. Doyle, Stanley Doiron, Nelson Currie and Jas. Smith.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a vagrant was sentenced to‘30 days in Jail, and a woman charged with vagrancy was dismimed. Another woman charged with common assault was also dismissed. The case against a man charged with unlawful pos- session of stolen goods was further adjourned until Wednesday. A drunk who failed to appear had his five dollars bail bond es- treated.

A NARROW ESCAPE —’What might have proved a fatal accid- ent occurred at Fredericton Sat- urday evening about flve o'clock.‘ When Gladys, the little six year old daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Lorne Weeks, was crossing the road she was struck and knocked down by an asphalt truck. She was bad- ly bruised about the fact and head but luckily no bones were broken.

DEPARTURE 0F REV. J. A. PRITCHARD, MARSHFIBLD — Rev. J’. A, Pritchard, Presbyterian Minister at Marshfield, Mt. Stewart, Harrington and Highfieid, leaves for his new charge, Spring- hiil, N. S., today. He preached his farewell sermons on Sunday, and

4 year old females.

3 pup females.

1 year old male.

4 pup males,

These foxes are all half inal pair that produced 31 p prime and ready for peltlng only.

IIALLOWPEI TEA

IN HOLY NAME HALL

in aid oi CITY HOSPITAL Tuesday and Wednesday October 29 and 30. Bingo, Apron and Candy Tables. Admission-lfi Cents.

112178-10-26-31

w.i. BRENTUN ADDRESSES RliTAitY ciui

Interesting Facts In Connection With the Dairy Industry Brought Out In Talk.

"The dairy industry" was the, subject of an interesting address by Mr. W. L. Brenton. Dairy Sup- erintendent, at the Rotary lunch- (Si. yesterday Rotarian R. the chair. ‘The guests were prominent milk producers, dealers llYl manufac- tuzrrs viz., J. P. Simmonds, Won- dsli Mutch. Calvin Wood, and C. N. Cox, also Dr. Croken. City Milk Inspector.

Rotation Dr. T. B. Ackcr of Hali- fax was cordially elcomed. Arrangements for the Rotary Auction on December 7th were discussed and canvassing teams selected.

Mr. Brenton in his address pointed out that in times past, wheat was the major product of Canadian Agriculture, with milk taking second place. Now milk is in first position. In 1934 Milk and Cheese furnished the weekly or semi-weekly pay cheques for 315,- 000 farmers, with 3,600,000 milch cows-an average of 11.11 cows per farm. Our average is about half of this. The total pounds of milk produced vwas l6,441.359,700 pounds. Of this, Prince Edward Island produced 147,666,300 pounds. This was used as whole milk (raw or pasteurized), Condensed and Evaporated lvillk, milk for the

L. Cotton was in

SILVER FOXES FOR SALE

Apply W. R. DENNIS,

respective

Mr- S. Board of

last evening was entertained at s. farewell social in the Morshfield. Pritchard were presented with a farewell address and a magnificent auto rug and purse. They will be greatly missed in the where they have endeared them- selves, and devoted their time and attention to the interests of the

Towns, Ottawa, oi the is in Charlottetown at present. Hc

is staying at the Canadian Nat- ional Hotcl.

Obtains Shelf

manufacture of Cheese, milk and

church at cream for Ice Cream and Butter.

silver and are from ourforlg- ups in five years. They are all and will be for sale this week

e./o. Cash 8: Carry Stores.

GYRUSHEAR innnissou iiiiiniii

Rev. W. Cotton Gave Interesting Talk On Aspect Of World Problems.

Rev. Walter Cotton delivered a V"? inteiestl-nk address on the Ethiopian situation at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel.

The speaker outrned the aims oi the League of rkutions and iiis- cussed the various moans, par-tier. lariy "sanctionsf that may be used 1°!‘ Preventing wars of aggression. He explained the three great sphere; 0f territory influence in the world, and ‘stated that although the league should ideally cover all showed lmw and why it does not, particularly in the first two, Amer- ica and Asia. He outlined the third territory hlIluEnCc—~Europe-Afri¢p,. Indla-Australiaparid explained why Great Britain is often times con- -sidered to be the right arm of the League in this particular division. In referring to the African tcr. ritory proble... and the encroach- ment oi European powers he mum- ed an excellent picture o! the m“. ation as it exists today, and traced the growth of this matter back t0 the beginning.

In dealing particdarly with Ethlollil, the speaker outlined the probable ambition of Mussolini to re-establish the Empire o; the Caesars in the mountains of this African nation. He explained what advantages Italy hoped to gain by cvntrolllns this nation and then show d the probable effect o: such a foothold on the plains and objoo- tlves of other nation; interggted in Africa. _

Many other interesting matters We“ exlilllned to the members of U16 Club which should be of great assistance in enabling s, better- ‘m- derstanding oi the present Ethiop- ian problem.

The thanks of the Club were ex- tended to the sneaker by trio chair- man, Dr. B. C. Keeping.

Past Governor R. C. MacDonald of Monctcn was a guest,

Quarrel Ends In Murder, Suicide

A better price for cream ior but- ter than could be realized for milk for cheese caused a swing away from cheese to butter making. A consequent surplus of butter caus- ed lower prices and many schemes were fostered to overcome the dif- ficuity.

As a temporary measure the Dominion Dept. of Agricukuie is paying a bonus to Cheese Factory patrons, 1 l-l cents per pound for Cheese made in June, July and August-one million dollars be- ing voted for this specific pur-

Both he and Mrs.

community

congregations. Railway Commissioners pose.

Now National Cheese Week is

just one way to bring to the at- tention of tho public that it pays

0f Tiny Books

(By The Canadian Prom)

M . Oct. 28»-A three- inch shelf of books-seven closely printed volumes containing a wealth of material but measuring just three inches in width when placed side by side in their case-was ac- quired recently by J. S. Snasdell of

ery way, beautifully bound in Mor- occo leather by a famous London binder. They stand hardly an inch high and each is just three-quart-

are exquisitely printed on fine pa- per, with several hundred pages in each. Although the typo is almost microscopic in size it can be read with the naked eye and stands out sharply under a magnifying glass.

This miniature library contains an English dictionary, said to be the smallest in the world. These is also a. book cf English, Irish and Scotch songs complete with music and finely-engraved illustrations. Another volume contains Burns‘ poems, while two others, labelled "Golden Thoughts" and "Merry ‘thoughts.’ have extracts from the philosophers and humorlsis of tho world. ‘The set is completed by an mgiish-libench dictionary and a copy of the Koran, printed in Ara- bio.

‘mouth the an of the books is uncertain. it is believed they date back more than a century. They wars printed in different piscos and apparently at different times. m. Qnagdell obtained the sot from an Englishman who had found them by chance in an lhiglish town and purchased them from their owner. who did not realise or apflfwll“ that- worth.

s present owner is planning to present them to the museum 0f "l! McGill University Library where

to sat more cheese.

point out the high nutiritive value cf cheese.

Province is fast declining owing to so many small nerds and high cost in delivery charges of milk. Mr- Bienton said. It seems as though

Montreal. proximately 45,000 milch cows. Each of the seven minute volumes producing 148,000,000 pounds of in the set is a perfect book in ev- milk yearly.

cream for our City's requirements. ers of an inch across. ‘rho books ‘

sane precaution. Medical men dis- IITN 01’! P Health Offici

The speaker then went on to

The making of cheese in this

what was once a flourishing bus- iness will be no more. In this province there are ap-

135 farmers with 1,300 milch cows are furnishing milk and

These herds, the barns, milk , cooling tanks etc. are re- gularly inspected by the City Food Inspector, Dr. I. E. Croken. Each producer and vendor must. reach a certain standard of efficiency be- fore they are per-mitts: to supply this essential article of food. Discussing the city milk supply further Mr. ‘Brenton said. "Pastcurization to my mind is a

53M '.. ‘lun. PllbllC als and those engag- ed in the rssponsibvitv of the health of the Community at largo. and with keeping us free from epi- demics, practically all favor this treatment of milk. The two large Yospltals of our- City use pas- tourised milk only. "Wombat admit that u: ation in incompetent hands has important defects.

"Our pasteurization plants are

open for and invite your inspec- tion. n h important to you w know just how your milk is hand- led: to know who paateurises your milk, and the conditions under which it is done. Ono word more before leaving this subject; Paateurisatlon is not compulsory. nor at pros-ant would I recommend it to be so. m "RN oi raw milk must be even more alert as to the sccurso of their supply!‘

th ill be the smallest volumes in _ wonbllt d lllliotnn boobs.

Ice cream might be known as tbaohildmwirisnd thaqsakos

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

MONTREAL, Oct. 28—-8tory oi’ a. lovers’ ouarrei that ended in murder and suicide was unfolded today before a coroner's jury in- vestigating thesbootlng of Blanche Roussy, 19-year-old cliambermaid, and George Bursin.

The jury, after hearing wit- nesses tell how the couple's mar- riage plans had ended abruptly in a heated argument during which

the girl "sent George to the Devil" returned a verdict of murder and suicide. The verdict

said the jury had come to the conclusion the girl was shot by Brussin when she refused to ad- mit him to her room at the St. Louis Hotel. The man then fat- ally wounded himself.

Witnesses said the pair had lived together until the quarrel and then the girl “lived in" at the hotel.

Body of the man will be inter- red in Potters’ Field unless claim- ed. Polica said it had been diffi- cult to establish his identity and only his name was learned from papers found on the body.

naavasr MOON

Tho Harvest Moon it slumbers on, And you would think it said,

We now can rest in sweet repose And watch the harvest lie.

For now is the time of good things, That the whole world can be fed, And the treasured light of Heaven Shines with gladness on the earth.

Roll on, O silver moon, roll on!

This wonderful month of Fall.

Like dear- old Sol, with his treacher- ous heat

To help our spirits on.

For we know the cold Winter, and the approaching time is near.

Pb!‘ we will freeze, and sneeze, and wish again, dear Summer days

were here. —ADA GREEN, l8 ltawswn Road. Rosllndale, Mass.

claimed, and went on to say that it could not be called a luxury food. "I do not know of a nickls’! worth which gives the child so much real pleasure and does it so much good," Mr. Brenton said in this‘ connection. In conclusion ho

"My urge to you as it was at inn outset, is that you should drink a llttlo more milk, use a little more butter and a little more cheese. and a littio more ice-cream. and in doing this your interest in this important industry of Canada will take tangible form and will be the finest protective tariff which

noise and seeing what he took to be a moose fired at a distance of

r

SYMPUSIIIM PRESENTED BY SllBlAl Bllllll

Girls of Catholic Social Guild Present Excel- lent Programme To Capacity House.

An ,, ‘ “vo audience which filled Holy Redeemer Hall in capa- city last night attended tbs first entertainment this season under the

uspliicos of the Girls‘ Catholic Social

Gull

Miss Evelyn Carley, who acted as chairman, welcomed visitors.

The principal part of the pro- gram, which included choruses by the girls of the Guild, vocal nnd violin solos, was a, symposium, "The Wedding Embassy" Those taking part in it were: Miss Evelyn Con- nors, Miss Mary Gillan, Mia Doro- thy Connors, Miss Adele Coyle and Mun Gertrude Hennassey.

The symposium outlined in s. very interesting and at the same time valuable way, different things to be observed so far as the Church is concerned when marriage is con- templated. Tho Catholic Church's laws regarding marriage, the value and importance of the Church's re- cords, and the reasons for notifying the parish priest in advance of the proposed marriage were among the matters discusse‘. An interesting feature was a "bridal pageant" in which were shown the wedding gowns of the time of grandmother, mother and tiiapresent time The models were: Grandmother, Miss Helen Somers: Mother, Miss Eileen Holloran, and 1935, Miss Meivina Richard.

The opening number on the pro- gram was a chorus by the girls of the Guild. Miss Mary Moran di- rected the singing and Miss Flor. ence Mallett was the accompanist.