PRINDE EDWARD NOW!

TINEB I I. Afr-Ne. D60. NIGHT ‘I Q OAS-Elk, 37¢‘. A51"

T “m” 1N “HOLD ’EM JAIL”

ROBT. woocscv AND! urns ooracnv-mc KEY mousc MUSICAL nevus

PRINOE EDWARD MONDAY

blATlNldE 315-101‘. 26¢‘. NIGHT 7 uh B.l5—26¢, 87c, 45c.

‘The sensation of Lroodwuy becomes

i» H= 5.?!‘

v1 ‘K

DIESZCAI. YIENNESE

RO.\l.-\\'('li

MATINEE 3 P.

OAPITOL

NIGHT ‘I l: 8.45 ....

THE CHARLUYPLTOWN GUARDIAN

M. .. 11c, 26c. 28c, 87c.

‘gaumu Gold’ -....1 ‘Hurricane Express’

GET SFAIVIED 0N THE N

EW SERIAL TODAY

OAPITOI. MONDAY

murmur: 3.15 11v. 86¢-

NIGIIT ‘I d: 8.45 .-

A R

BANKBUPT

.. 26o. 87o.

nanmc. sromz or acxuzss wcarxru AND monaps.

Don't dare mill 1°" chance to sec the NEW

ﬁAuAtwAvsv/nu us"

With Georgc Brent Bette Davis

Shorts 511d! Clyde Comedy

and Mr. and Hrs. J. F. MacDonald and two little (laughters, Joyce and Shirley all of Eldon wore the wol- Conlegllvgfs of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Herman Lavurdfer has left

n. lvlncDoziald, LfVlltLllU 0n Nlon- f9!‘ Moncton. N» 3-. W V15"? h"

day, Dec. 20th.

The Dccimber m/rcting of the

Eldon ulomrrﬂs Institute was held| '

at the homo of the pisses Moore] C

Song Hits "Goodnight. Vienna" i0 In the w: l alify that r ' "3"" hlm the u-ma» HeilvPn" tlon of llwiid- .11“!!! In w“: Clover" IEWTS TXLAVI-lylflfibl’. “Marching m1:

i? - - » il€it¢' ' sis what may be hemied as ‘N0

__ B.tt~.~1gl2....i v

small Job," but everything went ____ on rue. Candy was sold that add I ed to the fun also. The total 1'0‘ British sfzbjccfs who had the; Cams Enmunted m $3,200 At ‘w, Wilma” of hwmrs ‘W’ ﬁrm twat} close the hall was cleared for “m” “f m‘ "““3°"5‘“ m’; O°"'ge dariclrg and mm the best of music V. on the- afr c; Ctr- 1mm D13‘ did» the ‘Young toms enjoyed “Wm. certainly receive n thrill. The mess-l WITH‘ _ mémensdy, dozing timm 53° men w“ an m” may an)‘ ‘mod ! comm? a'l too seorl. Wm p; ma; ‘m! our people felt} " ___ each could my revcrentlv at the! gloss "O04 lBnvu the K311i”

Church car-vices were held on chi-ism.“ my with the best of we . A: St. Johrfs in the morn‘ I mg the mrvlco was ccmducicd bj‘ Mr, Dave Grlffzr-lis m the arscnccf of the pastor who was lndlspocertl

‘n10 regufar aver-klv m~‘€‘.1l‘.q oft B. John's Y. P. s. C. l3? was hﬂdl in dis Church hall‘ or. ‘Ylurrxlayzl p” mad, wmn s zuod ntzcrdaricei Th: topic “Sprenddns; the true! ’ Otzrmtmes s-yrris," was vorv all Christrnzis hymns bclng 115021.’ There was no evening service. i

ap- l 9109mm; 5nd inner-sting. The us-

g business was trzmsactﬂ‘. nnd

b diotr me! nor Chrlsfrnng prob

ﬁe at the class.

"r l

There was s largecrowd attend‘ ed services in the United Church 1n the afternoon and were rewarded; by hearing a, veryfine Clirstmasl sermon, with many good lessons

l p!!! waning was merit permit-l ﬂ M the homo of His-a Mnrzrarct§

l l

looser, Plat River, who; 5m- Fnrer-l for every day life. A good ch01, lined the east of the old? "will" was in hqypened In June" as they anachr-

the

attendance and sang all the,‘ "Christmas hymns very effvctuwly-i Id In the lrast- not o.’ Games, music, and c. . 'I‘l1e many friends of Rev. D. L.,‘ . made one evening Il-l-“s 111- l" Wlclvll Griffiths are sorry he was not able.’ . A delic 011s $11711?!‘ nos VIPPJM to rake the services on Christmas. :14 all agreed a rm"; mlmvabielday and 0111501118 gndispositfon wuI Hrne was spent.‘ only be temporary. Mrs. Griffiths}! —~ ~—— {arrived homo Christmas eve after; The Orwell Cove Frltoo" concord.‘ n pleasant v-isit. with fTlOLGS in; was held in tho hull or: TlulrrvluyiKnnshgton. waning. Dec. 22nd before a iull house. standln: room wu-i Miss Marlon MacLezm of Mac- l-lmost at a D-“Cliiillrn. Mr. .70.: Mo!" t Loan and n-Incxinron law offcc. rlsey acted m clnlmmn nn/l tlrf‘, chmrloitctoivii. spezzt. Christmas at‘ Dmgﬁlmme on the wllﬂlf‘ 1't‘Il"C’-‘?’hci' homo in Eldon. much credit to the tmcl-icr, Miss MacPhorson. Th. dinlrglc r-ntlilczt. "School" was special??? mod l“ were also the dz-Vs. To trnn ‘cu wards of forty; childrru for a ﬁll}? No concert vchcre SD30" is lluiP/‘Tl Mr. and Mrs. M. F. MacDonald

Sinai: fishermen have bcgun nrtlvitiﬂs and report some splendid i rntchcs. '

._ m: - ww- ~l i

The milsic by the choir vms goodlt

on Tuosrlnyv, Doc. 27th. with 12.5 pToiu .t. The reports of the - 1t committics were adopted. 'I".ie resignation of Mrs. Edwnrd Glllls as Prcsidtixzt was accepted and the Vicc-Prosi<!ciu, 31:11. M. F. Mac Donald npvpnkiiccl in her place for

. . r of fhc year.

.. v business was talwzi up. Mrciing closed tn due form.

Stl‘! argﬂller o1» i. alr rink is’ talked of. The 3o. 1g people 0! Mr. Buclmnni. uuzl Point Prim arc 1ilnn.l::~, to c tbcli" sport. n‘ R. Al. Nu" f‘. lzl. All wish Llm vnuwr n" '21" t‘. ‘fﬁrcnt dis- tricsilic S ' m’ wt rmd girod] t‘~1£'.< n1" " flint cvciy prccmr‘

1 5o thft arr‘ \\'n_

. v not orqnii: '1 Jim .11 011th (l' Vict all-Ill

llO

is

tlvc " lu

The friends o.’ Airs. Male» 1T’\'JK\'....'. ' “'11! 1J9‘. sorry ‘.0 l1. .1‘ .. _ .> ri iii" .1-:nt, serious)" ill at the liozn: 0f her]

dang/m ;-< in VJ .'.‘Oll\’L‘l‘. All wish for hPr a spifmly rrcovcry so thill she will be nlslx‘ to come back t0 P. E. l. at ill‘ l yllllllliWl. Aflzpnh Lﬂilgt? A. A. M. Eldon celcbrrltcrl St. 50L”? (lay holding the‘:- rc-gtmr mcctluy: and install?!" tlon of cfflct-i-s, A2 the close the bmghnm 1mm ml l0 tltc public hall ivhore f1 liou ruazc sumrr awﬂiivd thcm for which ii c. indies of Eldon and vicinity nrc furious. Mr. J. J. 131-31399, M. L, A. presided and a short prournrrmr was carried 011$- A solo, "Jnrl-z O‘ l-favlcdican" by MYS- W. D. G'1l's was much enjoyed as was also “}\'[_v Brother John and I" by Mr. Jack Griffiths. A recitation.‘ "Prince Edward I=1'_‘” bl’ MYS- Mﬁbc‘ ' llfac-Eaclicm was ﬂiiolliﬁl‘ B°°d number. also instrumcntnl music- Short nftvr dfnncr sllcechcs were made by dlffr-rcnf. gentlemen pre- mnt. After which the floor was cleared and the light fantastic trip‘ ped for a shorg wlile. Goorl music being provfdcd by Mr- J- 0- Mv Pherson, vlollzi, acwmpﬂnled by Herb Worth on the plane. All 581'!‘ .4 m. the close A very vlwwl evening had been spent. TllOEldOII school concert W5 hold ln the public lmll on Friday. Doc, 23rd before a. large audlencv- Mr. J. R. McWllllz-mm acted chair- man and me pupls acquitted them- sclvcs favorably. A HICPIY 009M939‘! Chrlstmas tree nzldml to the even- ing. Upwafdli of $23.00 was realized

1U

fo

wl

K th

daughter Miss Dora Lavardler, who is employed with the T. Eaton Co.

The ladies of sc. Patrick's v.1... hurcli entertained the Sunday chool children m ‘a delicious sup-

per ln the Town Hall on Thursday, Dec. 29th. Santa. Claus s pleasant evening came to d. close. '

After the arrival of

Miss Donahoe, Cardigan, is visit-

Ncxt lug in Georgetown the guest of her at t‘.‘.e home of the xiewlslster Mrs. Walsh.

._____

Miss Mlldrcd Wight, R. N., is

yvislting friends in Sturgeon.

Miss Helen “Solomon. nurse ln

training at the City Hospital, who has been spending a vacation ln Georgetown the guest of her par- ents .\fr. and Mrs. P. J. Solomon, lcft rcccntly for Charlottetown.

_ Miss Ada Currie. Charlotlt-town,

risiing friends here.

Mr. Ernest Parker, who is amend-

-" a M ‘M13’ "1‘~"-:““‘5'?? Niug Acadia University, Wolfvllle,

. S., spent hls vacation 1n George-

‘ town Royalty the guest of hls par- t-nts, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker.

On Wednesday, Dec. 28, the

indies of the Georgetown Institute . held a whlst, party and dance in the Town Hall which was largely :-/ ended. The ladies’ prize was won by fvliss Grace Douglas and gentleman's prize was won by Louis Victor. Instrumental music by Miss Mary Boudreault. and a dainty

the

nch was served.

Mrs. Grant and little daughter,

Virginia, and son, Ray. Cambridge, Mass, are visiting in Georgetown the guests of her sister, Miss Fan. nle Delory. A.

Services on Sunday past, at, the

Church of the Holy Trinity were

r the New Year and the Feast. of

lumen“. may we ofu-nthlnk of

them. At Evensonll. Cuui- Kali! I spoke from the text "Be 111°" "m" ful unto death and l will 8W6 m" a crown of llfe." The captain "- viewed the work of the Church of England in generul during m6 P!" y”; md I150 of the Church at this point. Loyalty is the create“ 01 l" markings. If We are true, devout and faithful m our nus Fiiilli- We shall receive a crown vi lift‘-

Tha wggkly whlsf was held in St. James Hall on Lfonduy. Jﬂll- 3nd. with l large attendance. The la- dies prize was vron by Mrs- “"1919 Gotell and the gentleman's by Mr. IPrcd McCollotrgh. A dnlni)‘ lunch was served.

Mr. Ralph Douglas, who has been

gpgndlng hls Christmas holidays In Georgetown, the guest of his PHY- ents, Mr. and hlrs. L. H. Douglas. left. Monday for ’I'ccluucal College In Halifax, N. B. Mr. Philip Doyle, who hns been spending hls holldulli in Geome- town. the guest o!‘ his PMYIIYS. M11 and Mrs. ‘Doyle, left Monday for McGlll University, DAOUUTEHIr-A.

MeefAt Moncron

MONGION, N‘. 3., Jan. D-Thfl afternoon n. special conference of Oddfellows was held m Oddfollows hill when Special Biro Powloy of Toronto Ind-Grand ma“ officer! of the jurisdiction of tho Maritime

present t» discuss the Problems pertinent to the order. ‘more were Present Grand Mum J. H. T. Nicholson, Sydney Miles; W. A.

Halifax: J. J. McKlnnon, Grund Secretary; A. BII-wblnson, Grand

President of Rebekah Assembly, Charlottetown; Miss Mhbello I‘. Taylor, Win-den Rebekah Assemb- ly, Moncton: mud M. Perry Grand Patriarch Encampment Rev. Geo. W. Mailman, Post. Grand Master, Grand Scribe Encampment Branch, Windsor; Jos. Murdoch, Past Grand Deputy. Grand Repre- sentative, District Deputy Grand Master J. Humphrey Inckhart and

' others. Delegates from varlmls lodg-

P resentatlon cs were also present and l. most

- I interesting session was held. Hon.

o" Thursdal’ °"‘"“"5' Dccemb" Joseph Powley of ‘romnto, Past

29th, at Kcnslngton, the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mann gathered at their home to extend felicltntlons on their tok- ing up residence in their new home. Mr. William Cousins, Burlington, discharged the duties of chairman i and, after introducing the company, socially, requested Mrs, Stanley H. Caseley to give a farewell expres- sion to the sentiments of the as-

Grand Sire, came as a Special Dep- uty Grand Sire to discuss the prob- lems of the order at this crucial period.

The evening sessions were of es, pccial interest. At 8 o'clock the lodge was opened for a short spec- ial session to receive the Deputy Sire and the Grand Lodge officers after which the meeting was open- ed to all Rcbekahs and Oddfellows.

acmbled guests. To Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mann, M “me 079°‘!!! the swam“ mm‘ Remington; menced. Besides the Deputy Grand

Sire there was heard the Grand Muster, Grand Paﬂrlarch and the President of the Rebekah Assembly whose addresses were interspersed with musical numbers. At the close the local Rebekah Lodge served re- freshments. NOVEMBER EXPORT

0F LUMBER

We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered here this evening to cxbend to you a sincere and hearty welcome to our vicinity, and we are also taking this opportunity of ten- dering to you our fclicitntlons. We_ are proud of the fact that. you have chosen to dwell In our vicinity, and we wish you many happy and pros- perous years ln your beautiful new home.

You, Mr. Mnnn. we have known for some time and we have ever found you to be a kind, obllging and efficient neighbor. and we trust that this sentiment is reciprocated. You, Mrs. Mann, we welcome on the knowledge that you were chosen as a. life partner by one whom we es- teem very highly, and we wish you at all times to consider us your loyal friends. In closing, we ask you to accept those gifts, not only for their intrinsic value, but as tokens of our "good esteem and fellowship.

Signed on bclinlf of friends and neighbors.

The address was accompanied by a beautiful dining-roan: table and a natty filled purse. Mr. hfann, for Mrs. Mann and sclf, accepted the address and present with suitable evidence of deep gratitude, noting how keenly persons thus remem- bered appreciate this practical thoughtfulness. Hc exhibited crcry evidence of long remembrance.

Thc company right heartily boun- ced Mr. Mann.

Following this, the ladies served lunch, which was heartily enjoyed. Then a band of musicians, with enrapturlng tunes, enticed the ter- psloorian artists to tip the light- fantastlc which wns greatly enjoy- ed. On departing, the guesLs vow- cd that. the event was one of the most; enjoyable that, has transpired for many yearn-Y.

The export of planks and boards I in November totalled 46,367 M feet ‘valued at. $836,611, compared with ' 55,255 M feet. at. $980,244 in Octob-

er and 68,182 M feet at, $1,980,244 in November last year.

United States ‘was the heaviest . purchascr, the value being $320,046, Great Britain $286,032, Australia $103,700, Japan $69,815. _

There were other large Items in the export such as shingles at. $235,- 032 to the United States, rickets at. $25,562 to the Llnited Kingdom, shooks at $28,500 to Peru, Douglas fir squaretlmbcr at $36,779 to the Unltcd Kingdom and $24,592 to Japan.

PEMBROKE SCHOOL

Honor roll for December:-

Grudc VIII-l, Carl Graham; 2, Grant. Graham; 3, Archibald Gra- ham.

Grade VI—l, Gerald Graham; 2. Nellie Scncabaugh and Ruby Llew- ellyn (equal).

Grade III—l, Stanley Llewellyn.

Grade II—1, Roy Graham.

Grade I (S1'.)—1,,Emma Llew- ellyn.

Grade I (Jr.)-l, Brycr Llewellyn

Perfect Attcndance—Cnrl Gra- ham, Grunt Graham, Gerald Gra- ham, Nellie Sencabnugh, Roy Gra- ham, Stanley Llewellyn.

Province; 5nd Newfoundland were

MacDonald. Deputy Grand Master,

Warden. Moncton; Mrs. Ruby Houlo

Branch.

COATS

Coats that have been

lativel . . .

1-2 Price nnrssrs

in

Ninter Ooat and Dress

OLEARAN OE

standing-now so greatly re- duced that every woman who knows value will hurry to choose one. Styles, materials, fur trimmings-all super-

_I'_ ' - JANUARY 1,1933 Mar. Oddfellows

out-

Transparent velvets, rough crepes, heavy sheers smart woolens are included

and

this group. There are

styles. for dress, for after- noon and sports wear. Radi- cally underpriced. . . .

1O to 33 10-3 ‘ll

p. c. off

S. A. McDONALD

Islanders Elected Judge In Maine

Judge Peter M. MacDonald, of Rumford, Mame, newly elected Judge of Probate of Oxford Coun- ty, has been active in Democratic politics since 1920. when he was made chairman of the Democratic committee in Rumford. He was one of the best. known attorneys in that city.

A recent. issue of the Rumford Falls Times carries n short sketch of Judge MacDonald's career. He was born in Waterford, Prince Ed- ward Island, June 28th, 1888, the

Famed Actresses Dctest Shopping

HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Jan. 8-- (C. PJ-Most. movie stars dttest shopping. evcn as you and I. They put off buying that; much needed hat. or frock until the last moment. and then nlsh about. in hurried haste.

Claudette Colbert ls one who nc- ver goes shopping umlcss there ls an occason looming that ‘demands such a your. However, Claudette is a. very systematic shopper. She has two pet, cxclussfve shops and two big (Ppnrtmcnt rtores and if shc cannot discover the requirctl but»

son of Mr. and Mrs. Allnn Mac- Donald. Hc grew up on the farm where he was born and attended- the. district school at Waterford; When he was stlll a boy, Peter Mac- Donald worked hard and long, and this early devotion to work still clings, as most of his brother at- torneys will confess.

At the age of 17 he left Water- ford and went; to Rumford. He attended evening school there and also in Boston. Later he matricul- ated at the University of Maine law school, graduating in 1925,

Judge MacDonald ls married and has one son, Edward Allan, aged seven. Hts wlflfs maiden name‘ was Miss Louise Dalton. He is n member of Ambrose J. Barry Coun- cil, Knights of C lumbus, the Or- der of Scottish Clans, and he ls rresident of theRumfox-d Llonsl Club.

cncwwma Prince Edward Island Tourist Association

the Circumcision. At Matlns, Capt. Kelly spoke on the lives of St. Step- hen, who was the first. martyr to lay down hls life and give up hls blood for the cause of Christ and Hl-i Kingdom and st. John, the mat scholar and these two men, today we think upon the Holy Innocents. Little children

exile. Besides

1o gave up their lives that the

Clu-lst, might grow to manhood. 'I‘l1esc infants were murdered by

tng Herod, who feared for hls rone. We thank God for the‘

faith and zenl of St. Stephen, who amidst persecution, amidst the cast- l lng of stones gazed steadfastly up' to Heaven. May we also leam from St. Stephen that 1n spite of all ob-

ANNUAL MEETING

‘Tuesday, January 10, at 8 p. m.

__IN_ BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS

The Annuul Meeting of the Prince Edward‘ Island Tourist Association will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms on Tuesday, January 10th, at 8.00 p. rn.

The public are cordially invited to be present

M. K. MacFadyen,

Weill: a. Marv L. Gallant.

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, SOURIS ‘ Honor roll for December:- Grade X-I, Helen Byrne; 2, Ad- ele McLean; 3, Josephine Wight. Grads IX—-1, Helen Mullally; 2, Emma McAulay and Edna McDom 111d (equal): 8, Florence McDonald. Grade VIII-l, Rosella McIsaac; 2, Mattie Jennings; 3, Margin-e; no. lan. Grade VII-l, Alice Byrne; 2, Amy Malone; 3, Catherine Paquet. Grads VI-1, Rita O'Donnell; 2, Margaret Paquet; 3, Mary Chev- erle. Grade V-l, Helen Cairns. 2, Doris Campbell; 3, Agnm pan-y, Grade IV-I, Margaret Beamish; 2, Helen Cheverle and Jenner 0'-

Grade III-l, Eileen Byrne; 2, Marnie Meurant: 3. Rita Condon and Margaret Mary McIntosh.

Grade II—1, Gbrtrude McDonald; 2, Patricia Cheverle; 3, Glorln Mc- Lellan.

ment in licr four chdccs, she ghw up her search or clm gcs tier mlml. She never ls [cmptcd by fussy frocks and thr- snlcswomcn, know lng her taste, bring out the most ='"1v1°._.lil!£.dﬂui.u i" v55...

At the moment Miss Colber; has a decldul leaning mwnrd grey. For evening she prefers wbltc or black. w'th a red frock 10w nnd tlicn to relieve the monotone.

When a. street costume ls select ed, bhemvlnsome Claudette always requests a sample of the material and. fortified with this \v'.=p of Yllrdﬂgq she goes svrrchlng for ha! shoes, gloves and hnndhng to muk: 11p a symphony of tone.

Sylvia Sydney shops 1n, hugc lumm. She will unit until new outfits are a d'rc necrssity and then leap in with both feet. Bc- fore reaching the first shop Sylvia has made a concise list of tho necded clothes, such as: "hatlorml

gown, coat to match; green sports suit. anxora 1f possible." ‘One gtar w'th an rspeclnl passion for shopp- lug is Carole Lombard. She nevers buys more than ore outfit at a time, believing each ensemble re- quires undivided attention for complete chic.

PO ULTRY

I require a large quantity of Milk Fed Chickens and Fowl. Prompt remittances.

J. D. JENKINS

Stwlvs snze heavcnward and forget. q d d vI__1 G . . for which the pupils and teacher the 5pm” st John h" given m Secretary. John" gnaw ‘Limits? gaqlgltd; Charlottetown‘ dr-scrve great credit-B. the great Revelation. The Holy In- Monggome ' ' ii-I-I-I-II-II-I-t‘ Y- 7526-1-7-3i ' BRINGING UP FATHER "'_*—“"‘-—_'——"‘ BY George McManus NOW as CAREFUL wrri-a MY NEW COAT~ . 51.3551; wsus wnem; i wovoom tr m l ' e**°U‘-° NAT LE? BUT. MGTHER- MAGGIE 81m. - Do ‘(cu THINK ALL RmHT OR ‘fob’ WEoR "l" I wopi-r HURT i-ri "me wew coA-r ‘ Ygalsga, AM \ 555W‘ M, ru- se eaten - uoucm- HER- -_ THING5? ' "

wrmiu AN WELL- HOUR - MY

COAT 15M‘?

FER ME ‘TO Grr Qu-r-

NOW

.\

NO WHERE- I

ausv THOUGHT r0 our MY HAT 0N 665i CwLo TAKE rr err-

gtf t ﬂNlFa

g5. f.‘

Oren 5mm. up... "w,"

I'll-ﬂu [go-g Sir-Quin. In: ._

sulb, hat, shoes and blouse to match vclvct afternoon frock. ' Drefembly: black crepe dlnnci"

ii

' ALC__OA- ..tl1cii'...._

_...,.....

_ xﬁﬁjhvvufq .