THE (TIAKLITVFETTIWN GUARDIAN

The Holt, Renfrew man will be here In our store, to-diiy,

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday October 24th, 26th, 27th

No fur-minded woman should fail to visit our store during this display. The Holt, Iteiitreu’ representative has promised us a marvelous and (iutstziniling collection 0f fur coats — copies of latest Paris and New York successes.

Bring Your Fur Troubles

to the

Holt, Renfrew Representative

lie uill gladly advise you about the remod- elling iii‘ rt-pairinir of your old fur coat lii-munzhi-i- - EHIIIIIZIIQS and advice given without iiblig-‘atiim. A ~

n. 03:1‘!!!

5s.»

p Cnade IV-'-l. Elmer Cole;

i Blanche Campbell.

l. dc IIL-l, Austin Wigmore. " Grade II—1, Earle Cole.

Ii Grade I i'ai~l,

srmxo’ isitook sciiooi. Following ls standing of Spring Brook School for months of Ausust and September: c Grade VHLJ’ Henry Meek: 2’ ‘ Jiwph Dunrlng.

Joseph Harding. , ,| Gr. i- r rb>--l, J M mod- Grade VII-l, All/it Jost, 2. RKIJY ‘ ,7 N12“ Wmae “m M '

Campbell. C , . i'i..Il—-l,PlPa te*2 Grade v1~i, PnyllLs mud; 2, ' “Qbyﬁnvfvjnorcv $311131)?‘ r’ '

4w‘ Gluewie" ‘ ~» i» r rl)»1 w it Col Grade V-1, Ruth Meek; 2. hlziriivn i; LLML ( ' a er c"

MacRae. l

lllilltt aiii-iii-isi-ii

i I’ when required. i

Tho Central Guardian

—_-_

Thla column Ia reserved for Iowa oi‘ local Interest but advartlllll M‘ a nun; nature may ha Inserted at I cents a word atrintly payabla In advance.

BRIDGE PARTY FOR LADY nlEMBERs-at Golf Club this afternoon at 2.45 sharp

SPECIAL-Chiffon Hose 59 cents. R. P. Simpson, Queen St. ‘maol-io-al-ii

T0 CHARLOTTETOWN. — Mr. S, W. lﬁiriotte, oi’ Montreal, travel- ling inspector for the car service department, C. N. R... who had been in Moncton in the course o! a trip through the Atlantic region, left Thursday morning for Char- lottetown. --Moncton Transcript.

sr. JAMES xmx. —Th0 Rev. J. Keir Fraser, DD, will oificiate at both services tomorrow in the ab- sence oi the Minister, who is visit- ing Saint John, New Brunswick, to conduct the centenary celebration services in his old church than, the Church of St. John and St. Stephen. Strangers and visitors are invited to attend the services at the Kirk.

run DOMINION Silver Fox Furs, 5 Limited. has opened a Pelt Recelv- ‘ ing Station in Montague at Mr. L. A B. Meliislils store. Mr. Milton Mel lish and Mr. Marshall Reynolds will represent the firm in Montague, and the support oi the ranchers in that district is respectfully solicit

l ed. Cash Advances will be made on

receipt oi the skills in Montague. 1481531024 2i

WEDDING BELLS—A quiet wed

f ding took place at Maiden, Mass,

(Continued from page B)

collection. The opening of the -'”"“

Basil Ballet Russe at the politan Opera House-

in the company.

sky.

Mr. Bourman‘: descriptions of the prodigiillty and

been able to understand the pre- ference for a small house when n palace was avallab1e"—are sub-

‘ siantlaied by an interesting article

on “Art Under the Soviets" by How- ard Devree. He writcs:—-

"The first shock which awaits the visitor in the museums and palaces lies in the incredible mag- nificence of some of the housing of these splendid collections. What the French at Fontainebleau and the Trianon were content to do in gilt and wood panelling, the Russians.

BOOKS—ART—MUSlC

List spring the twentieth an- niversary oi Nijinskyﬂs American debut was celebrated by the holding o! an exhibition o! Nijlnskiatm In New York. It was opened by the dancers talented sister Bronislava who is herseli a prominent figure in the Ballet world. Programmes. photographs, piovs clippings. draw- ings and other items comprised the

coincided with the opening oi the third American season of the De Metro-

Thc Ballet Russo is booked for Toronto early in December with such artists as Leonide MMSIIIB. Baronova, Toumanova. Danllovﬂ, Riabouchlnska, and David Uchlne

In February Yeichi Nimllfl- JP psnese dancer, makes his first ap- pearance in Toronto. European ci1- f tics declare him to be the first and only dancer to compare with Nljin-

excesses oi‘ , wealthy Russlans—"wa have never

I

pay for your cloth coat really ﬁne fur coat! superbly matched and lined with lugur- ious, long~wearing fabrics. are the very newest and workmanship is unbeatable! Princess lines ... ... ... belted models coats ,._. .., .._ and free swinging swaggers.

i Friday morning, Oct.

‘ ltllss Amy Thelma

‘ Cooke, R.N.,

i youngest daughter of Mayor and

Mrs. C. J. Cooke, Kenslngton, be- came the bride oi Russell Francis Sullivan, M.D., F.A.C.S., of Maiden‘, Mass. The bride Ls a graduate of the Boston City Hospital and for the past five years has held a re sponsible position as surgical super- visor in Maiden Hospital. The groom is an Orthopedic surgeon

and a member oi’ Tufts Medical ‘ j

College Faculty.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH — In accord with the programme of the Committee on evangelization of Canadian Life, the Rev. H. L. Den- ton will preach a sermon at the morning service on "Inspiration to Discipleship." The anthem 0i the morning will be Sir John Goss’

“'0 Saviour of the World". Ordinance oi Believers Baptism at morning service. At 6.40 Sunday evening there will be a. musical prelude, with a song service from 6.45 to 7

‘o'clock, led by the large newly formed Male Choir. Mr. Denton will preach the final sermon oi a series on evangelism, with “The wherefore oi Salvation." The male quartette, Messrs. Calder, Quigley, Dingwell,

2, Stems. will sing a selected number.

The morning and evening services will be broadcast by station CHCK. Attention is directed to the Sunday

Erma MMRM; 2. School, meeting at 2.30 p.m., with

the two senior classes in from l2 to 12.30 p.m.

session

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet and pretty wedding took place at the Parsonage, Hazcibrook, P.E.I., on Saturday evening, October 10th, 1936 when Elva. Louise, eldest daughter oi lvfr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins, Cross Roads, Lot 48, was united in marri- age to Harold Vaughn Murphy of

E.I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Hayter, minister of the Hazzelbrook Baptist Church in the presence oi the immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties. The bride was becomingly attired in blue gown of silk crepe with ac- csssories to match. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Singleton oi Bunbury. P.E.1'. Both are popular young people, the groom being a successful rancher and the bride active in young people's work. After the signing of the re- gister, the happy young couple left for a short tour visiting various places oi interest in the Province. They have the best wishes ‘of all their friends and acquaintances for a long and happy wedded life.

23rd when .

McNeiiFs Mills, Prince County, P. i

room with walls of solid amber."

The permanent art collection: whicliyare housed in these palace". ; contain fine examples of Rembrandt. ﬂlubens, Titian_ Van Dyck, othi

01d Masters and niany Russian

-~:..:".iiiigs and sculptures. In the ~eiim of Western Art there is i an amazing collection of French I Impressionists and Pest-impression.

ists. "Where else in the world," ‘l writes Mr. Devreeﬁhave twenty-two ‘Gniiguins been gathered in on: , rocm....These and many other!

one might well covet for our own ‘ Museum of Modern Art." i Current work by non-Russian art. ‘i ists is shown in galleries set. apart I from the permanent collections. And a show of recent work by one

I hundred Moscow artists was hous- , '

ed in the Fine Arts Museum in Moscow. These pictures seemed to Mr, Devree to reveal a determined effort to campus technique as it might be understood outside Russia. "Art," concludes Mr. Dc-vree, "has by no means come into its own in the lzindof the Soviets. but to it is obviously being assigned an im- portant role in the upbuilding oi that vast contradictory new state.“

Russia's outstanding young com- poser Dmitri Shoslnkovitch, who is considered as particularly talented and often held up as a. model to the younger musicians, has been severe- criticized and denounced in the oi- ficlal newspaper of the Communist

l party, for his “Lady Macbeth,“ the

first successful Soviet opera.

I Shostakovitch was accused oi hav- , ing iollowcd in the path oi the de- ‘g cadent composers of Western Europe especially oi Stravinsky, all o! whom have nothing in common with Socialist realism.

"Lady Macbeth" has been re- moved froni the repertoire oi the Grand Opﬁra of Moscow, but the Grand Opera oi Moscow is negotiat- ing with Shostakovitch for a. new opera which he will begin when he has completed his Fourth Symphony.

paper criticisms will help to direct creativi talent into its proper‘ channels and clarify the much dis- cussed and ambiguous subject oi Socialist realism.

"Igor Stravinsky" is a collection oi essays by different writers con- I cerning various phases o! the com- |poser's development. The book is

BRINGING UP FATHER

IN CABE ANYONE AT MY DOLITICAL

d!

i»

Msavrscruams TQBA((Q ('Q_ LTDjlIAiIlllilﬂlWN liq

,TEI.'LTHEN\ I WILL BE

QLIARTERS AND DON‘? prom DARE LEAVE Ti-ii-a ~ j HOUSE -,-

‘... ‘i. \ '

I his. - (A so " h,

f.‘ . ‘P w, ‘f1

in many cases apiug the French eighteenth century taste, often did in marble mid gold and malachite. And. in one notable instance, in a

dedicated to Diaghiiev, H. G. Wells, Pitt" Sanborn, Tmscaiiini. Stckow- ski, Sir Henry Wood “and others who have championed the music of Stravinsky and to Ernest Newman who has not.“ The drawings of Stravinsky by Picasso are included and much other illustrative mn- terlal.

Marie Armitage, thec editor, in his introduction to this unusual book writes:-

“Two men went to Paris. One of them. Picasso, was i1 Spaniard, a painter. The other one, Stravinsky. was a Russian a. composer. Picasso arrived in Paris about 1901; Strav- insky nine years later. Each man is today the victor in a one-man revolution in the art of the world."

_____________ MAYFIELD W. I.

The members oi the Mayfield W. Iymet at the home of Mrs. James A. Houston for their regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. Davis Moffatt presiding.

Meeting opened by singing Ode. and repeating creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting read, adopt- ed and signed. Roll Cnll was ics- ponded to by 11 members and 5 visitors. New business. It was moved, seconded, and carried that $5.00 be given Prince Edward Isl- and Hospital. Moved, seconded and carried that $3.00 be given T. B_ League. It was moved. seconded and carried that 3 cakes of Life- buoy Soap and 1 can oi cleanser

FUR,‘°"‘

and get 8- The furs are rich,

Silhouettes ... ... .. and tailoring

tunic

u i-i in‘

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE FUR HOUSE

lsmup Fu

165 KENT

STREET -— 4 DOORS

be obtained for

school. It was moved, seconded and carried that we get Harold Toombs to’ make display board for school, also get cotton for covering same. Report oi committees were then given. New ones appointed are: Sick, Mrs. Gordon Houston and Mrs_ Annie Johnston. School, Miss Ella Wyand and Mrs. Frank Houston. Refreshments, Mrs_ Lewis Toombs and Mrs. Harold Toombs. Program Miss Jeanette Clark and Miss Martha Brown. As a "Peace" pro- gramme will be hold at our next meeting, Roll Call will be answer- ed by “A Peace Motto". Next meeting to be held at the home of the President, Mrs. Davis Moiiatt. A social lic1ii' was held, a sing song was much enjoyed by all present, wilh Miss Jeanette Clark presiding at. the piano. Daintylre- freshments were served by the hostess, aaslsted by Mrs. A. Johns- ton and Mrs. Frank Houstom Meet- ing clcscd by singing the National Anthem.

CENTR AL ROYALTY W.I.

The Central Royalty Woman's In- stitute met at the home oi’ the President, Mrs. Cecil Wood for the October meeting.

The meeting opened in the usual

way by singing the "Ode" and re- peating the "Creed."

Eight members and several visi- tors were present. Roll call was nn-

CARACUL PAW ! HEAD! HUDSON FLANK! BEAVER LAMB! ETC

MUSKRAT COATS $65, to $245

ABOVE OLD SPAIN-

O FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH

OUR ENVIABLE REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY!

Add a few dollars to what you expect to

CARACUL HEAI) ! HUDSON

FROM ’$33_ to

"HOLLANDER" HUDSON SEAL COATS

FROM $239.00

i , . I

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RRIERS

PHONE 1177

__.___._______

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

went-noun iruni page B) 1t is just one oi the inexplicable phases of masculine PSI!!!” logy that man can really and truly love his wife and preier her to 7» other women and yet break her heart with his infliieilties.

And women can never understand this because a wife never 0119B" on her husband as long as she loves him. I think the two most plan-ill?" reasons for a mun philniidering when he still loves his wife may be W! down to vanity and the craving for adventure. The phiiundcriiig 11116- band is not satisﬁed with the admiration oi one woman. He wants It be admired by till ivcmcn, and especially he (Lsircs to be Mull-vied B" wlutvdlvy young girls. He wants w See if his icsciiiaiiims hold final! he is still a devil among the women, and he gets a kick out of takinl m?

ers away from their boy sweethearts.

In his great new novel, Aldous Huxley says that the reason scX Pm" such_n. predominant part in life now is bccaugg it 15 the only ﬁeld 0i "'1' venture left to mcn. In the olden days, men got their thrills out o! 80ml on quests, in making wars, in discovering new countries. But new thﬂi the world is all mapped out, and even wars are discouraged, they have V- get their excitement out of amorous affairs. And that is a PM!!!’ 5°“ ~allbi for the philnndercrs.

If your husband is all you say he is, you have to find what comlon you can in the fact that you share in his universal love-making mid W’ haps a slice of cake L; better than no cake at all.

DOROTHY DIX. ___‘—- - Minutes oi September meeting read one visit to a member in hospltﬂl and signed. Mrs. Cecil Wood re- Schcol ccmmiztce also made t!" ported attending the meeting re regular visit. District Convention to be held at New committees are: School r York Hall. Correspondence read Mrs. W. P. McLeod and Mrs. Fill" asking the Institute to have "Peace McKay. Sick-—Mrs. A. Agnew "d Day Programme" in November. A Mrs. F. McRae. Secretary rewri- letter of thanks was also read. Plans ed net proceeds of lunches. 0W are being made to celebrate the fif- sold at School Fair to be $14.35 teenth birthday of our Institute on I Mrs. w. P. McLeod invited the mew; October 28. Sick committee made bers to her home for the aunt-ll‘

swcmd by each giving a recipe.

meeting in November.

—By George McManus

CALL5 HEAD-

l‘ ' t. '_'T..‘£;f' III", i. ‘ “'7 ‘d ll q, '.

I'M NUT GONNA SIT AROUND THIS HEUSE ALL DAY BY ME" SELF‘! LCALI. UP LEN O. LIUM AN’ HAVE HIM COME OVER- I MLJST HAVE EOME-

YOUR WI

ONE TO CHAT WITH

IE5

FETOOK WIFE. TOIIH’ POLITICALYEAEE IN‘

T , 1;! i AN EFT MEAT HOME WITH I TH’ I<ID5-I'M GLAD \DU

CALLED ME LP TD IME VER-

R 1H6. Kn‘ li@-