With

CAROLE LOMBARD

STUART ERWIN

NOMAN ‘FOSTER

BEDEQUE

CAPITOL 10.0.4 Y

Matinee 3.15 .....-........ 15¢. “c- Evenlng 7 it; 8.45 .......... 26¢. 43¢-

Rollicking romance with 8 cast of sparkling young star! _ynung love, young mar- riage-and an after-marriage mix-up that could only hap- pen in this mad, modern age!

Fashionable

TODAY! THEN THE

PAULINE

FREDERICK

gi-szify the popularity of the bride izind groom in the community. The

.- ' ide in Ti Y _,P ,i so i, iiic bilde and groom will res i‘ Unhed gbiilxrlifilcfii)’escfilfligtfiio Eli I'll?“ m" 1mm” m wnm“ valley’ 3nd!“ W“ ‘ recent V1530’ to s . i . i v v A -C ' ‘ '

tertalneci the Young Peoples‘ S0 iety of tlie 'I‘i"_'.'.in United C1ili.c1l,,‘~\"->"i‘~°5r for the“ future happiness in l vcrfenloltiblc social evcniiié. hmd prusperity’ from their many meubifrlcnds in the community-

ing in the vestry of the Church, Wednesday evening November 18th,, Approximately one himdrcd yoiingjfmlj- l5 5llendills B WW en-ioYable people assembled, thcrc having becrflhonday m Central Bcdeque’ Tiiulguost Qt her niece and nephew, Mr. my spent last week-end very pleas-

follovving the irregular

some fifty from 'I‘r_\‘on.

pnsidénii AIL Hector Lem-d‘ Ociiilllfi 11215. Melville JOhXI-‘SOII. cupicd the chair and the nlcetlngi singing of! Hymn Frfloweti bv §Cl‘l')il1“f' Pas- ‘mmm m“ for the Emerald School

i . n. _ c , . . _ sages rend 11v Air. Robcri, Carruth-Ifm” m“ "wmh 0r sflptember amhfleld w°me"'5 Immuifi W” held fishing and who so far has not re-

was opened vriih the

ers. Mass Selina Myers OrrcrodOPiObPYI at the home o: the President, Mrs turned. Every cffort has been made mmwh- “m” Rm" he“ “ International Longshoremens ass- _ _ piaieiu Ti“, supiuiiiii.‘ M's; Susi Grade iii-l. Margaret Ford; i. Muriel His-slam with fourteen mem- to ascertain his whereabouts; cut- chick” supp" “d Bazaar M soclation. ilfiaaiofayf“: mix": r Affleck read m.» minutes ivhlch "M" smith; 3~ Genevieve Kelli" hm and two veltors present The ter was brought from charlotte- the" 1181i ‘m Tuesday °V°"1"B-N°V- A; me s“... time, Thomas n. of new station. viii i” umiuiied were 171155001. After business‘, mo’ Glide 1X—1- Marl’ Cwke"? 3- mwiihs 0119118‘! l" 3 P~ M- bY the town to see if any trace of his boat 17- and W“ 5 decided success- m‘? Mahoneyi munsei 1°,» the striking t make ti‘ work uflompmhemive Pisiuciii exiciiucii mi iuiiiiuss oilEliec-ii Allen; 3. Florence Maine. Institute Qde iqiiowed by the greed couid be found but, so i-ui. the tables were loaded with all sorts Longsiioremeni reveaied that o _ l e . i . weioome, i0 iiiiicii iiie visiii; Grade VIII—-1. Elsie Mayne; 2. and r011 coil w” answered by eachisem-ch has been iii vuiiu "Neddyn of good "eats" while generous he1p- action by the Siam bond oi BS P0581b9- ,

ing- uiouiu which “.35 icsiiouuuiiMai-garet Croken; 3. Thelma Jones» member paying the annual fee. The-as he was iuiiiiiiuiiy cuiied was a ins: oi’ chicken were passed. A conciiiaiioii and uriiiiiuiioii mi John Patterson, director of the

to by Mr. Harold Howatt, Presi- - dent of the Tryon Group. A solo by Miss Winnificcl Vvriglit was greatly’ cnjoved. A very interesting and instructive talk on “Kors-a" was given by: Mr. Arnold Hender- son. Rev. Mr. Archibald, pronoun- ced the Benediction. A wcll prepar-i ed social programmo was then in-Z dllig/‘d in. and consisted of a con-. test “Tho Prince Edward Islandi Geography" conciiict-rd byMlss Se-‘

lino Miycrs, the prize for the larg-i i,“ iiuiiiiiei. oi correct aiiuiicis u,» iClaflssa Trainer; 3. Herbert, Math-

ins t0 Miss Helen Archibald and Mr. JAi-thur Wright. "Conundrums" and a. “bean contest," caused much laggjiter and amusement. A "name eohtlest," conducted by M1". Arnold Hifilerson, was much enjoyed. iAfter which, the entire company was divided into siz: groups, for probably the most interesting and fascinating featurc on the pro- gramme, namely-“Rxlrcshmentsfl Thediuiies, then served o very

dainty lunch. Mr. HarOIrl IllMWliiZ, Prsident. of the Tryon Group thunk edthe Bedeque society very grace- fully for their hospitality and en-. Joyiwble social entertainment. He alsq expressed the regret of Rev. Mr. Mind, their Honorary Leader, on be lngunable to attend this entertain- ment. The singing ¢f Auld Lang Sync and God save tho King were closing numbers. Mn. Walter Craig, organist.

Th¢ many friends of Mrs. Henryi Mailett, are pleased to see he!‘ 1101119 again after undergoing a. minor op- eration in the ‘Prince County Hos-

Avery pretty but quiet. murrlll-EB was solemnlzed in the ‘Priniii! Um‘ edjmrsonagie at Siirnmerside on Wednesday evening, when Miss Helen Cairns, daughter of and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns, was united marriage to Mlr. Edward Irving Clark, son of Mrs. clark and the ion Edward Clark of Wilmot vai- ley. The Rev. Mr. Campbell, per- formed the lzeremony. The bride and groom were unabended. The bride looked very Yflllthiun and beautiful, 1n a gown of rose beige. wjtli nssessories to match, and coat Ind hat of brown. Immediately fqllowlng the ceremony the newly- ‘Weds, motored to the bride's home,

. vigor-o a. bountiful and elaborate

supper was served, to a large num- bei- d? guests, relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Later in tliogvening the sound of horns, whistles, etc., announced the arriv-i a1 of a balmy throng of chai-ivaries who altogether made a merry and gay celebration in honour of the newly weds. After having congratu- lated and wishing the "bridal party" much happiness. The host aiiduhcstess very generously treated the merry-makers to refreshments.

On Tuesday evening previous tqfgboir wedding the bride was the (unit of honor at a miscellaneous shipper party, held at her home, by hgigli-l friends. On Thursday even-

ing, a reception was held at the "

bomb or the cream‘: parents on Qnmh occasions the bride and gupbgm were the recipient.» of man?

(git-here they have a host of 800d Graham's Road.

Mr. Edmund Smith and Mr. Leo Grunan, Newton were recent vial- tors to Hope River.

i Mrs. Edward England of Bide- . Mlls Vivian Woodside, Lot 16, thebnd Miss Carrie Woodside of Stan-

anly in SprinQfield, the guest of l Mr. and lvflrs. Hyatt Haslam.

Th; following is the standing of The annual meeting of spring-

iaiid Elizabeth Murphy. i Grade VII-l. Wendell Mayne; 2. 1' Pope Malion.

Grade VI-l- MBYY Divine; 3- and Auditor's reports were read a1 9 Emmett Allen; 3. Ernmerson Math- pdqsted, The sick Committee re. eson. ported having sent fruit or flowers

Grade V-l- Glfidy-‘l 171014611; 3- to eight residents of the district, John Murphy.

Grade IV-i. Elma Slnnott; 2. Lorraine Hughes; 3. Claude Clow.

cussion regarding the removal of

Gerard Allen; 3. Carlyle Trainer. i

Grade II—1. Raymond White; 2.

sued, and resulted in the appoint- ment of Miss Muriel Haslam and i

eson and Leo Arsenault.

Grade I-1. Marion Mclikitee; 2. Maurice Dunn and Johnny Dunn: 3. Kathleen White.

pairing it. Very satisfactory ports from the School wenoglven by Mrs. Anna Lambei and Miss Lillian Matheson. The!

f6-

Mr. Wendall Wallace of Norboro spent the week-end very pleasantly

brings You Her Most Brilliant

Clever! and u most Exciting Picture A THIS MQDERN AGE _i A DAUGHTER 0F TODAY—WITH A MOTHER 0F

CRASHED T H n o U a 11 BOTH THEIR LIVES- NEIL

IIAMILTUN

mlnllfifl o! the 185$ 8111111111 011d fe- warm hearted generous man. The suler meetlns were rend and flP-.mimner of his disappearance was a proved. The Secretary Treasurers shock m citizen; in general and is 1 source of great sorrow to members o.’ h‘s home.

who were sick and having wfltiEniHail on Tuesday evening was Well 81X letters of condolence. A dis-f patronized not only by the Hamil-l iton folk but also by many friends Grade IV-l- M01111"? Cwkeu; 2- the organ from the school then en- from ‘the surroundlngldstrlcts~all iof whom got their money's worth

lim- Hvrtt Hashim. as a. com-jto swell the funds oi’ the -“Doing uuttee to ascertain the coat of re-‘iour bit, Mission Band" which soc-l

iiety Ls very active in the cause of] COmmitiiél! 11131510155,

election ‘of dffipers then took placejiarold Stewart were motorists toimwud wand Hmpmil‘ as follcwsr President. Miss Muriel different, districts in the Westem "——

THE CHARLUFTEIDWN GUARDUU‘

Plmciii rilnm cuuill

ciiimii GUARDIAN

nmiiiuii. rox BISCUITS kwll i,“ Mushy, ioive-ii-ia-al.

not cumin CITY pundit l ib. 33c. a lbs. 45c. l0 ibs. mo. We also fill crooks. loaei-n-al-tr.

IMPERIAL-FED _ roxas crow thick-skinned, glossy rem u! 11ml

FUNCTIONS

NNEIli

A Novaiuarta " I. canal. 7'6 Plot»

i-

Important“ Part i ' "it . i. f 1.. Arctic loo...

l) - - W'll Send Three Expeditions ~h_i-'~qori_-i~‘f i 011111.123... ‘With “Second Internationalffqliifi’

.— l-Kins ii i d iiieii wiuii vmmm, Nov. 2a (AP “nun "W" o 1ol76.,|1_1g.31_ Carol of Rumania hid been pt!‘ » Years! suaded to let his brother, Prince, ‘ i i d j rouurav wsnran. - We will Nicholas. keen his vleblru wife l“ (mum m“)

be buying live and dressed Poul"? "i? our store Thursday, November 26th.i Highist prices paid. J. J. Larabee.

do“ 10400-11-24-21.

m RESPONSE numerous requests closing date Aylmer Label Contest has been extended to January 15th- Canadian Gunners Ltd. 10360-11-21-31.

WHISPER or SCANDAL FEED IMPERIALS for success in 1°; paging, 10176-11-18-81. MONROE

OWSLEY

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS. 10362-11-21-31. cimisrivuis CARDS FOR ABROAD-dis is now time to 80¢ i ready Christmas Cards for abroad- lels of a Rolled Ont.“ Rum C- LamqThq Guardian Central Job PrinterY be was appvluled t9 ‘elm the b°°k'has a fine select-ion of exclusive de- at the ftlXl- mvfii-ing- 31°11 m" mfsigns for personal use. Order at once ‘next meeting t0 be answered Wm‘ to get the best service. ia riddle. There being no further 10353-11-21-31. ‘bosmcssihc infecting then edivurn-

ed.—-E. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and mpubiiui i i? Imperial Kibbled Food contain only BOSTON MASS" Ne“ 33F The “First Poi" Yen," w" iuiiih the choicest Government-tested in- Organization oi a new dock chad in 1882 and eipediiiom i,” gradients, are highest in vitamine workers. imiou was announced

Much uncertainty centres around-content and have the greatest food the disappearance oi Mn Edwiii-drvalue to the pound. 10176-11-18-61. Manderson, Darnley who left his home on Tuesday morning to go cod

CHICKEN _SUPPER—'I'1ie Wom- en's Association of the United

beautiful collection of fancy work was on sale which is so appropriate for the coming season. The ladies of the association are to be con- gratulated on the work which they have accomplished and much cred- it and thanks are due everyone Who madc this interesting affair such a‘ success, the large sum of eighty!

the

The chicken supper in Hamilton

dollars was realized which is good‘ encouragement for to, start another years work.

n “good eats"-The proceeds helped PERSONALS The many friends of Eddie R.

Townshend will be sorry to know that he is a patient in the Prince

Messrs Thomas MacNutt and

lng any state

him.

other divisions ,workcrs, the bylaws set forth.

nirlons will number about ten men.‘ Great Britain will maintain a at!

would merely forbid their attend- function together. 811d ilifipatcbes from Bucharest by d‘ m“ mum“ Wm undflu” o! Way of Prague. _ The King stormed and fuined,-i "7 “m” “in “FY1752 mmmli the dispatches said. whenitwo of zical. magnetic and-o 0r 0M0"

his mlnisters- took sides against but he ultimately accepted their council. He had intended forcing one of three equally unacoeptablemeas- ures upon the Prince. who married Mme. Jana Lucia Deletj against the royal wishes. Those measures were that Nicholas would_ have t0 renounce the marriage; be stripp- ed of his royal privileges, or i110 abroad in exile.

NEW n nlil UNION FDRMEIJ

yesterday by a ocb-conmiittee of the committee of steamship oper- ators whose lines have been affect- ed for nearly two months by a strike 0t Boston locals of the

isettle the strike was expected thislmmmm“ M°°°°'°'°“°"1 “M”

-week as a consequence of a. con-l i ference ofiiciais of the board-

The new union was announced‘ whwie’ Wm i by the steamship operators subq “m!” expedmm“ which u“ Do-

icommittee as the Boston Dock “W” mpmmw‘ °' “m” "i" workers’ federation and its mem-i “m! i” chflwflmd nadir 9n m’ 1 bership is to include longshoremen. we“ “m” M 3'17; hoop‘ clerks, dock freight handlers and. Pmnim- ‘m Cafml-im 9"" ‘Pd oi wuiei. iron; to Meanock. ‘l5 miles north of Dil-

between himself

and-

‘IORJONTU, 0nt., N07. 33-0611-

ll expedition! iutafihrmmlwlm‘

tions in connection with the "Be- oond international Polar Year" for the recording and oo-ordinltlfll 01 Arctic and Antarctic data which scientists belie” willibo iueful. in forecasting natural conditions all of which arise in inorrteixiperate zones of the earth's nirfwe-

In the northern half of the en- terprise five of the special observa- tories will bc established 0n Cana- dian territory within or bordering on the Arctic circle.

countries besides Clllldq which have signified their intentions 0X’ participating in the various e890- ditlons are Great Britain. France. the United States, Holland, Swedeni Norway, Denmark, Germany. Italyl and the Union of Socialist Soviet

mained in the field until 1833, se- curing much of the information on which modern navigation and ine- teorology ls based. Next year, Just 50 yearsafter the start of the first venture, stations occupied by D"-

at Toronto, who his been occupied for some time assisting in drawihfl ‘preliminary details of tho

i up the lac the three Cn-

monton, Alta. ‘Hie total coat of _equlppin¢ and maintaining thus l expeditions in the field‘ for the 14 months they will be awayiwill be between $40,000 and ‘$505300. The personnel of the Canadian expedi-

tion at Rirt Rae. on Great Slave

_ . i n b‘ l. nhcmnnh Ind wiib'i.iiojii51,r‘°q" previous scientific kubwleflflfitlfluli"

photos the letualcextontifol% 4a..

"Meworvlmltfl vvrk. 1* mine will consist of fullsurtuoe survatlons and daily ‘mic-awn: 31-‘ lot balloons for wind recordings“ ;'

During the winter will be directed of ins a mammograph- This 611103. designed in our ‘Ibmnto office and workshop,.is l slmple~l|8llll.i|?3;u' vice by which every voriofloliiof, temporat of three dog-nos. up or dawn, is automatically uiflllliod-“ltoi watchers on the ground lryuflub- lug lights on the device. In ‘thil WIY it is possible to take periodic’ and» lngs of temperature variations ‘in . the upper strata of the atmosphere with exceptional accuracy. fumllh- lng information iegnidedar oftbe utmost importance in meteorologi- cal study.

It 1s also hoped to insulin at Coppemiiue at regular Pintanb through the year of obscrvltioiftliv amount of clone in the atmosphere and how for the oaone beltcktcnili from the earth, clearing up consid- oi-abio of the‘ uncertainty new Pl‘!- viiillng ls w the vnrin-tionofolonc over the surface of the globe. i i "Most significant crpcrinronb will be made it Copperming lappi- ing the ability of the rudioq-gpoi. ved there to get pro-gum“ d‘, nil-l which will be continue-i“ gt;- ted intervals from tho United li- tcs naval observatory atiAxllngtcn, min Bordeaux, H0106, and ‘a da- tlon at Ponhha-sur-diio; "at Meanock. north of Iidnwntor. the studies cf-mqgnggig 153mg“ belni rcsuicriv carriodson‘ Illlbl supplemented by flmigpgflfl no“; year observations otm exhi ml. or two. and the use of lpeclalquip merit. i _ "W" 011d Ilrltcmatic: observa- tions in all fields will bmmgg ,5, tho" official United States drpoqi. tioii, which will ioccto ctgrbirbcoii in Alaska, and pcrhgpaitighmuy emphasized that unuluilly full eb-

sorvstloni of a. special nature will be made throughout thcpolar-yqgr

at his home in Elmsdalc-B.

i SPRINGFIEl-ID

Haslam, ire-elected; viva-President,‘ part 0g mo pyovinge on Friday Mrs. Archibald MacGregor; secre- tary ‘Treasurer, Miss Lillian Math- eson, re-elected; Directors,

i

Mrs. Roy Crockett. Master Billy and Hazel and Mr. Leith Towns- Miiu mom” MiicNiiiii ieii on hend spent the week end in Char-

Lake. a privately financed expedit- (Canadian Press) ion from the United States will be WOLFVILLE. N. 8., Nov. 22-—_ established It Ibrt Conger, _9n Lady Half-obliterated footprints in wet ‘Franklin Bay, only 000 miles from

iJohn McDonald, m. Thomas Wig-

Frlends hers will hear with re-

l A

g-pet o; the “Bu; in m; 0mm; and Mrs. Everett Haslam; Auditors the guesi», of Mrs. Malcolm Mac- - b°dY "f MTS- George Ioomer, My, n, mum recently outlined General Hospital, Orlando, of the Mrs. Ernest Hsslam and Mrs. HyattIGougan, enrouie to Campbellton N Mr‘ mu” Gummt‘ teach“ B“ seventihmur year 01d woman oi u“ work of the Oman“ “pum- iiiiuiii uiiiid cu m_ umi Mm yum“ 11.51am, a when, she wiii spend two moiiiiiuiultollo Bay Wesi, school paid a visii North Grand Pre. which was‘ ion particlpatlnl» tn a local news. Bowncss. Ocoll Florida. Mr. and Th0 fflliowing convenors were Later she will go to Montreal t; vis- i” charlittgmw“ recemly- found washed ashore on the Beach NW7‘ ' ' Mm 30mm. m“ Mi“ chi-m,“ then appointed: Agriculture-Mrs. it her brother Mr. J. B. Carr of that ' below Red Head‘ searching ' ' Matheson) were former Islanders. John Sinclair: Home Elconomics- city. pgmes’ w“ m“ ‘he pnvlw” “n30” o‘ ‘wmimox

Mrs. George Events-Mrs.

having resided, in Ncrfaoro for a. number of years.

I-Iaslam ; Helen

National Buntain;

On Saturday evening, Octdber 31st, a number oi’ the neighbors from Pleasant Valley and Spring- field gathered at the homo of Mr. James Hill, Pleasant Valley to cele- brate the eighty-ninth anniversary of his birth. They wem received very cordially by Mi‘. and Mrs. Hill, and after friendly greeting were ex. changed and m hour spent in social intercourse, the ladies pro- ceeded to lay the table. Upwards of fifty guests partook of the good thing to eat; and after supper was over, Mr. Alex MacDonald was a- polnted chairman and he conveyed to Mr. Hill in a nicely worded speech the best wishes of the peo- pie assembled. The chairman then called on Mr. Henry Macmllan, who further told (gt the good wishes of the people by a neatly worded address, followed by the presenta- tion of a purse of money.

The honored gentleman thanked the people in his usual versatile manner and assured them that he highly gppreclted their thought- fulness. All Joined in singing "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow," after which complimentary remarks were made by Mr. John McDowell, Mr.

be; Legialation—~Mrs. Laura 1am: Caimdian

mittee for the coming year arez‘ Mrs. J. Ernest Haslarn, Mrs. J. 8.!

clairc.

Secretary and B180 letters of thanks‘ from Miss Muriel Hashim and Miss

hers for fruit received.

solution of sympathy b9 sent ti, i

aid.

John E. Sinclair will provide r3- fraslunents Program commune for the sympathy and hearty co. lam, Mrs. Norris Sinclair and Miss‘ Maren-ct mrnbo. The Christmas ' Tree Committee: Mrs. Hyatt l-lasl lem Mrs. Ann; Lambe, Miss Helen’ Buntaln and Miss Iallian Matheson. Lunch was served by lvb-s. George e l-iaalam assisted by Mrs. Norris sin. iclalr and Mrs. Hyatt ifs-slum, and a pleasant social time w“ ppongi The National Anthem brought the meeting to a. close.

more, M. L. A., Mr. Andrew Steven- son, Mrs. Franklin Hiokon and Mrs. Malcolm MicInnis. After rinsing "God Bo With You Till We Meet. Again" and "Auld Lang sync," the guests deplftfii Willi-inc Mr. Hill many happy returns of tho day.

Miss Ina B. Phillips of Arlngton Uzi; l4. spent a few days visiting‘ friends in sprlngfield and Summer- field. ‘

The regular "Loyal Canadian" Junior Red Cross‘ Branch was held in Bprlnjileldi School on Novembe seven numbers present. This min-i

s

Mr. Blnus C. MacDonald Sprlni;_ field, was a visitor to Summersidc Tuesday.

uuiful and beautiful gifts which

.-

MrsfFriday morning J01"! 3111015110. Mrs. John MacKayiwhere she will spend several days and Mrs‘ Tmvnshend"

Better Schools-Mrs. m-nest Has- Summe iCic were recent motorists 1am; Imigmtion-Mbs. Anni-i Lam-‘hcre. On their return they were Has- iaccompanied by Mrs. Wm. G. Ram- Industries-Miss say who will spend o, week as their Muriel l-laslam: The Sick com-guest.

MacKay and Mxs. J. Norris Ein- been spending some time in Bos- iton returned to her home Correspondence was read by the Baltic on Tuesday.

Ruth MacLeod, thanking the mem- illustrated lecture was given by the Rev. H. N. Konkle A motion was carried that a re- iMemorlal Church on Tuesday even-

Comwall lnsttute in the death ()1 interest of the Lepcr Mission in one of its active members in the India. Asia and Africa. me plgtuf- person of Mrs. George lviucDon- ea added very materially in im. P79851318 1190!! the minds of those The next meeting is to be hold present the great importance of the at the home of Mrs. H. B. Haslam work being done in homes, schools and Mrs. lib-nest liaslam and Mrs. and churches in these diner-em ‘irrssion fields-a work which can.