Ii

A Vlarnar Inn.‘ laugh Ill!

in "Hooray for Love," which

logical manner.

a. strikingly lovely ballet.

“Hooray For Love”

Top line artists have a field day

sound inundation of romantic drama and comedy provides excellent all- around muscal comedy entertain- ment. The plot deals with a Broad- way show, “Hooray for Inve" and introduces the stage specialties in a

Marina Gambsrelli, recognized as America's prlrna ballerina, leads in

IPHE NCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘Songs tho! oro owooplag . tho notion . . , ronrouoo ' that will gllddon you:

boom p

Ill-l IOILNSON ‘MARIA_OAM_IAIILI.I , - .

ADDED . . .

WITH

ELK! AR K ENNIDY S; TBAVELOGUE

CAPITOL

MAT, I10, 26o. EVE. W. 3M mini-i

Capitol _ Today And Tomorrow

with a

first show.

Bill

mend u a young college 811MB“? who wants to go on Broadway. He hears Ann do a number in o. night club and hopes to use her in his He gets his- chance when Ann's ex-actor father pet- susdes him to buy into a show that stars the gifl. Crooked co-producers ebscond with his money. The sub- sequent troubles of Gene and Ann to produce the show provide dra- matic and comic situations that are

Long known u producers of the best "musicals. Warner Bros, have set a new high standard in "Broad- way Gondoiier." which had its first local showing yesterday, at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The picture is really much more than a musical film. Possessed of an engaging story-and o. different one --o romantic Settifll that reunites the popular stars of "God Diggers of 1983." Dick. Powell and Joan Blondeli, catchy tunes and hilarious comedy, it is delightfully Presented by an all-star cast which also 1n- cludel Adolphe Menlou and Inuise Fazenda.

The story revolves about Dick Powell, u a New York taxicab driv- er, in his efiorts to launch upon o singing career, In this ambition he was aided by Meniou who convinc- lnzly portrays o broken down Italian musical teacher. '

The story moves in whirlwind fashion from busy Manhattan to dreamy Venice where Powell is

Silver Wedding Anniversary

Over one hundred relatives, neighbors and friends, gathered at the hozno of Mr. and Mrs. mum Cairn-v. Freetown, on Friday even- ins. Nov. 32nd, to congratulate them on the twenty fifth anniver- sary of their wedding. Mr. George Jerdiue acted as chairmen while Mr. Scott Cairns md the address to Mr. and. Mrs. Cairns, the pres- entation being made by Mrs. Roy Burns. A beautiful wedding cake was presented to her parents by their daughter, Mrs. Fred Moose. A witty letter accompanied by a. sub. stantial cheque was read by Mrs. (Dr-l T- Campbell. Summer-side, from the Marshall family, Fort William. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in gamee, music and social inter- course. Lunch was then served by the Irv-dies after which all departed for their homes, wishing Mr. and

ADDED... NEW;

Robinson, who recently won distinc- tion by being chosen one of the world's ten most charming people. contributes several amazing dance

directed for their full

entertain-

ment veluc by Wulter Lang. Sothern and Raymond turn in distinctive performances. Memorable

Mrs. Cairns many more years of wedded bliss. Following wasithe address read: To Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cairns,

routines.

With him performs a

work is also contributed by Thurs-

Yi" TODAY and WED. DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 - 8.45 - PRINCE M“ m, m EDWARD Eve. 2st,’ m, m. ‘i

mend in the dramatic section.

ANTI - FREEZE

PRESTON!

'1gallon ,1/,,gallon

$3.95 $2.00

ALOOIIOL

lgallon lquart

uuliogers Hardware 00., Ltd.

$1.30 .40

L-6M-l2—l0-.

Reduction in Express Rates

The Canadian National Express have established new Zone Express Rates between points on Prince Edward Island and ln New Brunswick and Nova. Sootio.

For full information consult your Local Express

Oanadian National Express

Agent.

young colored girl, Jeni LeGon. who will go away up in the ranks of big tap artists. Ann Sothern carries the romantic lead opposite Gene Ray-

The story presents Gene Roy-

‘J

Kelton and "Fete" Jimmy McHugh mposed the mel-

odies for the picture, with “I'm In Lovve l_\ll Overngainlstanding out.

l. Halifax Port - Arrivals

ARRIVAL!

Freshmoor from Montreal

Lord Sirathcona from Sydney Julia. Anderson from Nfid. Ports Baxter Dick from ‘local harbour Mary Currie from local harbour Reo from local harbour

Wesson from local harbour

SAIIJNGS

davelier to Jamaica

Lady Nelson to Bermuda Colborne to Demeraro

Lehigh to Liverpool _

Rose Castle to local harbour Julia Anderson to local itarbour Baxter Dick to local harbour Mary Currie to local harbour Rec to local harbour

Wesson to local harbour

VESSELS IN BERT“

Cevefier -loading

Lady Nelson—loadin; Coiborne~loeding

Julia Anderson-discharging Baxter Dick-discharging Ruse Castle-discharging Lord Strathcona-discharging Barge No. 2—berth

‘E. P. Therlault-ioadlng Lehigl" loading Rec-loading Wesson-berth Freshmen-discharging Mary Ourrie-bunkering

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE

Dec. 9—Airthria from Glasgow Frederick VIII from New York

mconia from New York Gripeholm from New York Rosalind from New York PennZand from New York Moyro. from Great Lakes Sonia. from Great Lakes

Motor Service d’: Repairs

on OIL BURNERS, REFRIGERATORS, COAL BLOWERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHERS, MIXERS AND ALL COMMERCIAL MOTORS

Prompt Service Day or Night

PALMER ELECTRIC

Phone 1444 We Stand Behind Our Work '

Marstenen from Immingham Trajan from Swansea. 10--Duches of Aiholl from Glasgow Ree from Halifax Nova II from Halifax 11~Marlls from Halifax Belle Isle from Nfld. Ports llk-Flemfield from Halifax Lenarilsh from Halifax Lady Hawkins from Bermuda is-Liliemor from Jamie; Plisudski from Nvw York .Beavcrford from Saint John Duchess of Richmond from St. John Man. commerce from. Saint John 14—N€W York Olty fmm New York A steamer from Saint John

Ship Your Poultry To The Candling Station Handlingollpkinds ‘for members only. Profit by your ...... Profits. '

P. n.1,. co-‘ornnknvn EGG Pouumv‘ gissocumorv.

Dominion shipper from Halifax Ohomedy from Halifax Montrose from Hnlifox Montrus; from Liverpool Astonia from New York _________.__._

WORK BRINGS JOY ' '.l‘0 UBIPYLI LADY

Ikimonton fire devllfinont in spore timofor scribbled lady in rural homo.

ton Hall, Lionel Stender, Georgia Ceine, Etienne Girerdot. and Perv‘. Waller, noted radio comedian. Dorothy Fields and

We, your kinsfolk and neighbors, have assembled herq tonight to re- joice with you on the twenty-fifth anniversary of your marriage. To have reached your Silver Wedding day is quite an attainment, but to have arrived at the quarter-century mark and be such loving pals as you are, is an achievement of which to be proud. Truly, it has been a “twenty-five year honeymoon! Here in your native Freetown you eke interested in promoting the‘ highest and best in church, school, and mmunlty life, and the dear

, old r mesfesd has ever been “h0me"

with such o loving welcome as al- ways awaits us here. We know that your pathway has not been all sun- shine and that you have had your share of sorrow. but it has 0111i’ bound you more closely to each other, and we hope that each suc- ceeding milestone passed will brins life's richest blessing. May the God of Love attend you and grant you health. happiness. and prosperity.

Please accept this purse as a small token of the love snd esteem we hold for you.

Again we heartily congratulate you and hope to be nere again to greet you on your Golden Wedding

y.

vvotum excess m new srunv

CALGARY. Dec. 8. — (OP) — Second woman in Calgary to bo- come a member of the Lew Society of Iberia, Miss Margaret Katharina Jean Tolmie was admit- ted to the bar by Chief Justice Horace Harvey. During s brilliant scholastic career she was awared two govornnor-generals medals while attending high school, won a scholarship and s. B. A. deg-nee at

. the University of British Columbia

and took her M. A. with honors at the University of Toronto.

Ilaa l\lln_ar|I'n fnr_l)andrrrll

Dick Powell-Joan Blondell ' . In “Broadway Gondolier” Too Many Beans * ' _At The Prince Edward (Ooutinued from P1859? I

pressed into service u a gondolier. Miss Fazenda and Joan Blondeil are encountered hero by the erst- while cab driver and tutor, and the love interest is started. ' Returning to New York in the guise of a real gondolier. Powell be- comes un- overnight sensation on the

radio, but gets into difficulties when you up’ his rival. a part played by William Bum‘ i lulled . Gargan threatens to expose the "I'm we I'll be wry balmy fraud. hm!‘ "

Besides the four princl als in the “You look right peaked-pole cast, ecially fine l-ls are like," Mrs. Sidel offend than.

furnished by Gorgon. Grant Mitch- ell, Hobart Cavauagh, George Bar- bler, June ‘Iravls and Bob Murphy.

In addition to this fine orroy of talent, there are three groups of radio headliners in the picture, the Four MillsBwtherlt Ted Flo-Rim with his nationally forums orch- estra. and the Oanovs mmily, all of whom join the star, Dick Powell, in ably presenting the fos- cineting music of the ace song-writ- ing team, Warren and .

_...__._>.._..>-__-;

zllillliySeasons

" Soon to Fight Dupes‘ Troops

ASMARA. Eritrea, Dee. O (AP)- What, will happen to Italy's big axmv in Ethiopia, when sky tor- rents turn into quagmlres when men sink to the hip and animals flounder and die?

This is a question preoecupying foreign correspondents here who have had military experts range from an English general to a French lieutenant.

some 1l0.000.men new are lined up on Itlsy’; northern front. More are constantly arriving. They ore 50 miles beyond the old border.

In Jansry cornea the season of the "little rains," the unimportant one lasting until March. This shou‘d not bother them much. But the real rainy season storfs the end of May and lasts until Sept- embe , blotting out the face of the earth with a sheet of water.

when that evil day comes, the roads constructed so laboriously the last few weeks to enable trucks to carry up provisions and am- munition will be wiped out. 0f- ficers make novsecret of it.

"Only roads with a strong stone foundation wiil stand up." said an engineering major. "And less than 10 per cent of our roads beyond

the old frontier an of ‘that nature."

Most of the roads built by the Italians since they crossed the border follow the old caravan routes. Those trails have been

widened, ave ' hfnncd, banked, reinforced with gravel-but in the main they are dry roads.

'I‘rucks in dry weather grind them into powder sh; inches deep inside a week. Rood crews con- stantly are at work on them. In the rainy season the caravan trails themselves wen impasse“ , even for mules and camels. The roads will be little better.

What, therefore, wi‘i happen to the big Italian army? Supplies can- not be brought up in trucks. There is not enough in the countryside to support the troops. The trucks, even now, are having all they can do_to bring up sufficient supplies, so no surplus can be laid by.

Perhaps, it is suggested. the majority of the troops, after hav- ing occupied that part of Ethiopia that Itsly desires, will return to Eritrea, leaving strong garrisons in the strategic points.

Another suggestion is that air transport will be used. Airplanes could take off from Asmara and land easily at Axum or Mskale. However, the pay load that o plane can carry ‘in the mountainous war theatre is comparatively email.

One thing is certain- all the fighting that ls to be done must be completed before the “big rains" What the ‘Italian command will do them with is huge body of soldiers will form an interesting chapter of modern warfare.

$'%*SWFSW%%'

5 Yule tide.

generous slice of delicacy.

YQIII

PHONE 21!

\ . v HRISTMAS menus always include a

Yuletide feast would be considered com- plete If ungraced by this delicious oven And most important IT'S STEWARTS FRUIT CAKE. the coke citizens have epproved of for over B0

STEWARTS. Bakery

FRUIT CAKE. No

KENT 8T.

3.7%;- Y

"I though} you'd like a view," the landlady sold u she bustled

-__

around opening windows ond straightening things about. "we ain't got anything elegant. But

we'll do our best tounake you com- fortable and give you plenty to fill

"Ain't on been feeling well?"

"Oh. y”. I-I guess I just need o

little sunshine."

"Well, I'm glad you ain't sick,"

the landlady said at. the door. "we.

Brocious nest door won't mind o. bit

your settin‘ in her garden. You just

do that. I'll boll her you're cumin." "Thank you." Sugar t ’ to

Mrs} Munster-s had glvon Sugar o. unlorm and told hor- awe bet- ter weer it in thsdrug stun. And Sugar had taken it o: on ordor— her employer's my of stamping her ososervsntSotbonoxtmoi-ning she appeared at the Baker Hotel in her little block silk dress with frilly white apron and cop. It was tho most becoming thing she'd ever had on. A

At first Sugar‘: heed was in a whirl with all the new gadgets that went to make up the fountain. But by mid-afternoon Mr. Shupv. the drugglst, was ready to sdmit she had learned remarkably fast. He gave her a list of recipes for mixing drinks. But it ‘Seemed to sugar most of the time was spent washing dishes.

She was so busy she had little time to think of Skeeter. Word soon got oround Lorien that the Baker Drug Store had a new red- headed sods slinger and by after- noon the counter was abun with youth.

It was when Sugar was wrestling with thq noocting of her first soda that she looked up to ow Skipper Lanier. I-Ils grin was un- bearable. ~

"Well, if it ain't Fdddle Dec Dec! Bless meh soul, honey chlle, you gimme e tum. I thought I was seein’ ghosts." .

"You give me a‘ wild desire to drown myself in the dishweter." Sugar said under her breath sov- agely. "Who let you in?"

"The dame still loves mo." Skip sprawled himself over a stool and refused to be squelched. "My doctor ordered me on a diet of ice cream and sody pop. From now on, ‘m your numbe one star boarder. about a strawberry Irsppe, Frld e Sticks, my angel puss?”

She leaned over sweetly.

"Would you like it flavored with arsenic, my pet?"

"If you gimme it with your own li'l ‘lily white hands, Frlddle Cookie. I don't care if it's full of dynamite." "Your repartee clays me." Sugar went on with unnecessary dish- washing, determined to freeze Skip away from the counter if possible. He might have been there indefi- nitely if he hadn't taken his eyes off Sugar long enough to see Zanie Lou standing at his elbow, a dark scowi on her thin little face.

“Hi, Zane!" l-Ie looked e. little

house. Have a sody."

Sugar was relieved to see Zonie Lou.

"Your face looks pleasantly fam- iliar." She poured her visitor o glass of water-

Zanie swung herself to a stool. "What the merry 'eli are you doing here, Sug?"

"Haven't you heard? I got pro- moted." “It's news to me." Zanie Lou

shrugged. "Some of Jone Lee's dirty work, I geuss."

Sugar looked intently into the dishwasher.

"Oh, no. I'm getting lots more money. I think it's grand. I'll have all kinds of freedom lo go places and do things. I'm living at Mrs. Eiders."

Zsnie Lou made s wry face. "Ihat dump! Well. I'll be over to see you some of these days. More power to your right elbow. You'll need it in this joint. It's a dog's life. I'd starve before I'd ret ony- body put it over on me to work in here twelve hours s day. What are your hours?"

Eleven in the morning till eleven at night."

"Freedom, sez you!" Zanfs Lou sniffed. “Jonie Lee's fixed it so you con never- have n date now. Come along, Skip Toke ms for a ride. I'm lupin’ with the heat."

Skipper got up with a reluctant, "So long, Frlddie Cake."

Sugar stored after them penslvely,

It was late in the afternoon when Scoop made the big discovery. He W85 5° WfBlJDed up in planning the next chapter of his book that he gave his order before he saw Sugar smilini at him from behind the fountain. His jaw dropped.

"Saints be praised, Lollypopl Hm; tome?"

"I've been promoted." she dimp- ied. ‘Mrs, Lo Masters gave mo a lob rim hers. Just so I could be near

y .

"Biiht noble o! her. But what is gléenlow-down, really? Did she fire

"I guess you'd coll it that. Prob- ably she sent me hero to oovo hor foce. Just between think she Just did it of the house." ' lldtllffétl fi I'm filo: more visions."

get mo out

"I don't know whether I like your W!!! bore." ho sold paternally. "It's too hard work for o kid like you- lllldllll on your foot till all he?"

won't mind." Sugar polished at

the countor. "It's limo: than Moth! Mil. In Home: lo walk in ad bite your hood cl any minute. But I will min Skootoe.” Sooopoould no tho coin in hor

her unpacking. “that/ii be lovely." be

and hair cut like a boy. Sugar avert- ed her face and dusted glass back of the counter until she got her bearings. ‘then she walked over to their table stiflly.

ed to get the words out, but they sounded thin.

ed her rover critically, between

foolish. "Lookee who's come to our _

“UNIQUE, I .

thine! so I'd rather wait until 1'vo loved enough money to be independent." "That's nonsense." Scoop‘: hoort boot painfully ot sight of the 1 he loved in o moidb .uniform wal at o soda fountain. Traveling men n-om tho hotel. tho town swsins, were euro to make her life miserable. She was too op al.- lug. But he knew it wasn't f to worry Sugar with his fears. He grinned. and Picked up his

"Well, here's how. I'll stand by, honey- And I suppose I'll grow old and fat eating and drinking, lust to be when I can look ot you!" wanted to ask bar for o date. But ho thought it boot to bide his time. There woo some reason why Sugar didn't want to go out with him. Parhwl it t ba that she was afraid o! Mrs. Master's criticism. In her new Job aha should freedom. But he

So he left the counter without quite gatheringupthenervetcsskifhe might see her.

It was after Sugar had been homo for her dinner that Johnny came in. She almost dropped. a dish when

Ioecemeen 13,1935

lacsaiédiizkin

\/

she ssw he was with a girl. A little brunette with a wide painted mouth,

the

"Something for you?“ She monog-

"Ohotflate malted." Th! girl 100k-

chews of gum.

Johnny's eyes had been all for his companion. But, when he looked up and recognized Sugar his face turn- ed gray.

“Hello, Johnny!" Sh! tried to bo airy. Then her senso of humw at sight of his expression saved the dav- "Whafll it be for you?" She smiled.

“I-Iello." Johnny sold hollcwly. “Why, hello." o

"You look Sugar rais- ed her brows. "I Just lot tho Job today. Nice of you to cums in and give us your business. How about o nice banana split? You always loved bananas."

"I've never seen you before," the brunette broke in curiously. “Are you-new in town?"

"I'm from the orphanage," Sugar said, giving her rival her sweetest smile. - "I'll take a banana split." Johnny looked as though he hoped the fioor would open and swallow him.

“I'll put an extra spoonful of whipped cream on it." Sugar oooed. and hustled away.

She served their order with a flourish and an qmusod smile in her eyes that did not escape the new flaming checked Johnny. And she

n

Xmas Cards PRINTED TO OR D E R

Your name printed on your Oliriotmu fleeting