PAGE SIX

THE BIIIIWNING AIIHIEVEMENT

MIJTION PICTURES’ JllBllEEl

I-.1-.u.v-.-.

All the wonders of the silver screen! All the magic of mod- ern motion pictures! All the attainments of 50 amazing years of progress in screen entertainment have been packed into one mighty mo- tion picture! MGM's “Wizard of Oz" typifies everything that the world's greatest studio. finest technicians. and most talented artists can produce . . . lavish spectacle. stars, songs. and gor- geous color. Broadway's greatest musi- cal success has been made into the screen's technicolor masterpiece! We sincerely believe it typifies the ultimate in modern entertainment . . . a glorious example of 50 years of motion picture progress. We're proud that I ' i ' privileged to present . . .

lSugar Chaos .|s Believed Subsiding

capito|—Today 8. Sat. lrmgu at ITS iisrgsn

1 l i win. Iliose 1111-. t

I

sons oi six~qunI. 'll10 Melquilserl ii a brand new advenlurs cl Ilia

OVITAWA. Sept. 1! —(OP) -—The war-time Prices and Trials Board said in a statement tonight that “while complaints are still coming in from various localities, it is evident that the ‘ouye.'s' panic. wnicli has created chaotic con- ditions in cormectkn with the sup- 1 ply of sugar, is now sulxsiding."

1 The Board said that deliveries . by Canadian rcfiners to all classes , of customers in Oanada during the ' six “Woks ending yesterday were 5 more than 192000.000 pounds. com- lparcd with less than 150,000,000

THE

pounds during the same period in 1938.

“This increase of almost 30 per cent. idiraies that the refining in-

MEIQIIITEEIU diistry as a wltoir is carryinz out

make deliveries to the trade up to i 25 per cent in excess of the three year average for th‘s period," the statement said “Complaints to the board that wholrsalers and jcibbers in some ZVl'”i‘i'? are accumulating abnormal stocks are being investigated and prompt l’rll‘il“lil‘1E‘S will be taken sltiioifd any such abuses be reveal- E . '

Mat. Today 3.15 Saturday 2.301

Serlll — chap. 11 :1 s'r00GEs

CARTOON Eastern Guardian

T I __.. .'This column in reserved for

Island Temperance Campaigns Continue‘

Epiiice.

news of local interest but adver- tising of 3 ncwsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable .n advance

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the

NE": 39“ T°”.m°- “ Charlottetown Guardian may be leading Canadian Journalist and handgd to men. Repk A1-cghje speaker. is assisting tne Island

Hume.

Temperance Federation in a_ser_i?s .. of educational. and omiiization ‘What, in c3~,mda_ 1-mcmase in V3,- ITI3$‘~iI7's’S- CCV’C1‘iIl1I We In 011:1» M~'- led crimes has been approximately Silence has filready «\'W1<'9Il M poportionate to the increase in

E-:1I..’asrt. Bi'adal'aaii<=. C‘nail:ite- consumption of 51901101 and enox-_

town, and O‘Leary, in addition to Sunday broadcrists.

Dsflninz aiccliollsm as "that. poisoning of body. germ plnsm. mind. conciuci. and 5 1 duced by the con.

rtnholic b:v:rag.s Mr. S

‘been forcefully DClllIll‘l’{ cut that addcd farllities to 1:icu:'e- liquor means lnozeasrd consumption; that Ill IIJWI embody a manriate or pro- hibition: that wot forces have paid immense sums to i')V‘Z‘l"llll‘T.W Pro- hibition in C‘lmd"' il*a‘ (‘-a'.'rrii- rnmt sale does sellings l!I_

‘ Mlnnrilis kills min

mously greater than the increase in population". Drinkintl. he says. has increased greatly in Oanada under Government Sale; moreover, 60.71 per ccr.-t of the alcohol con-

sumed in alcoholic beverages in Canada 11931» was taken in 1th ourzh beer. Official firures, aot

l’llusirations. and charts were tell- in'.'lv used to cement these facts.

‘vinre to keen drv and thus iihfi rest of Canada back to Prohi- [HI on.

HH

-l- -l- -P -E- -l-

HI

GERMANY

4- -1- -1- -1- -1-

+1

“THE earth still it fresh lmori World War dead," Frcrich minded Adoll Hitler.

lost. loch crou represents 100,000 soldiers and canine.

Premier Dalullcr In reported to have M- Thic chart chain the coat of that war in live!

the grave: of the nine million

nllcnwhodlcilh

PRINCE EDWARD

11111110111 - lill

MATINII TODAY 8.15 MATINBI EVENING 1.00 — D.00

M$QT

Human..wum..normal..until sinister shadows of the past stirithe dread heritage in his blood!

rim cHAR1,()'I_:rETUWN GUARDIAN

2.30

TODAY

SAT.

El.

Th: central Guardian

rhu column In nlervcd (or news 01 local interest but advcrtlalnl 0' I news: nature may be Inlcflod at 5 cents a word strictly pl!- able in advance.

CRABWELI. ror niotograpnl.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE instin- ANCE. i.—s‘iss-1-21-ai.

HELP I. 0. D. E. WOBKKEES in their work for soldiers. E1)? a rose today. L- -ll-I5-ii. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH. Belfast, sands . Septem- ber 17th. services 11 A. . and 730

P. M. Rev. W. M. Townsend will be th guest speaker at both ser- vices. L-916-9-15-ll. WANTED. -— Couple cars Table Stock Potatoes for loading at Rail- way wharf, Charlottetown this

week. Associated Shippers. L-831-9-12-51.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Services on Sunda , September 17th I as follows: Victora 11 A. M. Bon-1 show 3 P. M. Rev. Mr. Young will.

llL0l‘F - LUGO_

SONOI-'

FRANKENSTEIN

i1....1 iiwiii

IOSEPHINE

. llllTClllNS0ll

OUR GANG in PETE SMITH in

“DOG DAZE” “TAKE A CUE”

As Boy Scouts acted as ushers on the

in previous years. Toronto

grandstand at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition. rounded up lost children. and rendered many other forms of service.

The friendly reception given by the S:'!)uLs of London, Ont.. to a troop of American Scout: from Tex- as at the time of the King's visit is credited by The London Free Press with bringing a number of Texas tourists into Western Ontario.

As annually for some years, the Proclamation concerning National Fire Prevention Week published in The Canada Gazette includes a sec- tion calling upon scout leaders to give instructions to their boys in the best means of co-operating with municipal fire departments.

Throughout the period of the visit of Their Majestles to Canada this summer scouts of the 19th Hamil- ton, (‘nt.. raised the Union Jack on the flag-

cerem ony,

hats.

SIR PERCY EVERETT NOW "EAGLE CHIEF"

“Eagle Chlef" is the new name of Sir Percy Everett, Deputy Com- missioner of Iniptrial Headquarters of the Boy Scouts Associa‘.-ion, now touring Canada. The name, and membership in the western branch of the Cree tribe of Indians, wasi dramaticzfly conferred upon the‘. Scout Commissioner by chief Bampson, in full ceremonial dress,I at a Scout Jamboree at Camp Woods ‘ on Sylvan Lake, near Edmonton. Forming a background for the campfire ceremony were represen- tatives of the tribe and a large num- ber of Scouts dressed as young In- dian braves. The name Eagle Chief presumably was suggested by the fact that Sir Percy soared down to the lake from the skis: in a plane. and left by the same eagle—like means. The honorary chief was presented with a ceremonial head- dress of feathers and a beautifully beaded pouch.

Boy Scouts of Cobalt. Ont., large- ly make up the Junior Safety P21- Irol which goes on traffic duty each

day under Chief of Police Pidgcon ,

to protect children going to and from school. The patrol wear white

‘ crossbelts supplied by the Kiwanis Club.

The Boy Scout movement up- lholdfi law and order; the develop- ‘ment of character; the develop- ment of the way of thought im- plied in such words as fairness, de-

mocracy and Christianity.

to which young and old did am ie Jllstlce. The following is the lat cf winners in the sports which were held in the evening: Hundred yd. dash-—-Theodore Newson; Broad Jump——Fred Newson: High jump- Hudson Jeffery: One-legged Jump —-I-I-udson Jeffery Pie-eatirés con- tesb—Albert Clow and Fred atton. Relay Race—Geoi-ge Wstton. Hun- dred vd. dash (women)——Mrs. John MoRae. Hundred yd. dash ( ls) —-Miss Mary Dawson. Broad —-lvLiss'Doi".s Dawson. All agreed that it had been a very success- ful day and look forward with pleasure to meeting again next vear.

the United States).

“Pati-iotism." Edith Cavell is re- ported to have said. “is not enough." It may be enough for he youth of - Germany and Italy (and now Bo- livia), but it is not enough for the Scout movement, which is truly in- ternational in its composition and outlook.

Just how international, has been shown by the great Jamborees in England, Holland and Switzerland, where Scouts from China, Texas; India and France found a common meeting ground. Scouts from Ger- many and Italy used to attend these Jamborees in the pre-I-Iltler days. In the pre-I-Iltler days. too. It was common for lmiglish Scouts to go touring in Germany. where they were royally welcomed. But no more.

Under the watchful eye of Hitler

For that reason the Boy Scout movement is not wanted in Italy and Germany. For that reason. the Boy Scout movement is now to be abolished in Bolivia, and renlaced with military training of all Boliv- ilan boys and girls between 15 and

Troop each morning 1 20.

I That does not worry the Scout.

pole in Gore Park. in the centre of 1movement. It has no intention of the city. A bugle note drew the at- Ideviating from the lines it has fo‘.- teniion of passing citizens to the Ilovwed for over 30 years, which have Or because something was wrong and many halted and ‘,won it the youth of over 30 count- stncd at attention or removed their I r‘r-s all over the world (almost 100_- 1 it? The answer stands out with un-

090 in Canada al_ogc: 11 million in

and Mussolini, young children

march. salute, use toy guns. sport |daggers and gas masks. They learn ;to hate other nations. That is not‘. icim never bé, the way of Scouting.

It is not, you will note, that Scout- ing has died in these countries; the nature of the movement is to grow vigorously. It has been abolished by official decree. Because somethlng was wrong about the movement?

about the country which abolished

I

“manket comipetition."

' m‘5_”E“3"J£.°}L“£-V-

SEPTEMBER 15,193

RINSO

Large Pkg. ——- ——- —- 23¢ Small Pkg. — — — 9°

LYNN VALLEY

S 1 Babb Lh. Se tembe 1'lth. Sf1rII"I!I’:l:T5IdE 1330 A. Mllro. 2.30 11;) Midcoilltlamand '1 tP‘.‘hM. Mr.lMac- na con uc ese serv ces. , W L-897-9-15-ll. N0- 2‘/2

Large Tin Each —

Eatons Snow Flake ‘ BAKING POWDER 1 Lb.

T’ 14 . 2 A APRICOTS _m ° 2 f°’ 7° 160z.Tin———_.._ __ _ _ _ 15¢ Culverhouse No. 2.Squat T SPINACH Tin Each 13c. 2for_._ 250 BISCUITS Lb. 19°

LOBSTER

1/1 Lb. Tin Each — — — _ _ _ _ _ Eatons Artificial 8 Oz. Cruets

MARVEN’S ASSORTED

I5c

ONIONS Lb. 13c. 2 Lbs. — —— 25c

:2:¢1::*..:“.::e...:%;i‘°:;1.ii:-.3331...1 °““A°”"“ LEMON OR VANILLA Each 141:. 2 for 270 -1 Avwn W at 3 P-LIy;,,,,_,,_,5_,, NO. 2 ONIONS EATONS HONEY ~-—— '‘ 70z.Jar—--—— — _. _ CHURCH or ENGLAND SER- Lb. 3c. . , T‘ —* Xl?.!i.Su'd:°’_é,‘{“’3.li...E°£”1§’$i’f.’ till‘: 10 Lbs —_ — — G S'"3a"°-° 5"°°°' °' day School lD.Q0 A. M. Everisong, . Crushed Tin — _ PC.)M._ 1Spl‘in{,fiield—St, Elizab- T913. zllifittill“ ‘l'.‘1‘1’;1‘l'.‘l1‘.'1’1—.‘."1“1: GREEN SUGAR CRISP PKG. 8c 1p.:1::1.*rc"...1:<'.£.:s:1-..: .2-.”..i.“.1i:;°. T°"'”°ES no 1111 FLAKES 2 ms. 1 5.; September 17 h are as follows: P k P~-inee‘n\vn Read _1l A. M. Winsloe ec —‘ " _‘ —’ '"_ lliorth 3 P. M. Hlizhfleld 7.30 P. M. Shredded I ev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. I-we-9-is-u. _ WHEAT cuses Pkg. 12c. 2 for _ _ 230 cacvgggghorssurgm Cgggglt‘-m—1 35 MCCREADY 5 EVAPORATED APRICOTS Lb. _ _ _ 2] e:,i.T.1:::"*1-1. *1. 123 VINEGAR ° M.'Tllf‘ program will be lnterest- 2:251 3";-n:§§éB§“é'sS?$§ .€iif’i’.‘:é';‘.l5‘3 White Wine or Cider Lb. 6c. 2 Lbs. —— — — — — _ — _ _ 0%-‘11§;‘, M’i°..“1:1.“i‘.’ ""}.‘3‘1fo‘§:9-1‘.E'.°1‘l: Gallon — _ .— _. 39¢ Maple Leaf _ 25° ENJOYABL‘-"*3 Home A1. CORN 160z.T1n9c. 3for----——- °"’Sé“"S1"u: 3“ W1l°“c” 131° ggfgrminpéiz 1,; CUCUMBERS, Dozen — —_ _ 25c Fresh Made ' g§;e‘l1¥.‘,ii.1,l‘.. pifim ..f1“cm...1i..l‘. CAULIFLOWER Head 13c 2 for 25c SAUSAGE I-b- ———— ——21c ! e3§fy’1;ne“l§d3f5ed"“1n”‘°§‘£1’:lm‘.‘l‘g CELERY HEAD —— —— —— -— — 18c "TUCK ROAST BEEF Lb. -14c I ‘and sports of different kinds. The _ CORNED PORK HOCKS, Lb,._11c ‘ ladies sewed a bouiiteous supper Suva,-skm

SONELESS COD FISH

Lb. 13¢. 2 Lbs. ——- —-—25c PICKLING SPICE Lb- — — — 28° BOLOGONA Sliced Lb. ———19c BULK MUSTARD Lb. _ __ _. 28c ‘smoked FILLETS Lb. 14¢ 2 Lbs 27¢ PEACHES - f.E‘2B2§*p.cK_______ 691 ISLAND PLUMS 11 QUART BASKET—————-—79c

PLUMS, GREEN GAGES

11 QUART BASKET — — —

901:

BLUE GRAPES _ 6 QUART BASKET-——————§5c

RED GRAPES

6 QUART BASKET———-——65c

Lobster Marketing’ Conference Called .13“

AUGUSTA. Me.. Sept. 13—(.A1P)

—Governor Lewis 0. Barrows today in confidently e lobster mar-lie ing conference tween the seven American produc- ing states and the Canadian Prov- inces would agreements" to control the supply R

d his proposed

1,...

result in "friendly

toertain seasons and prevent, gliits and price-killing

Barroiws said Maine and several

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. Williams

LOOK AT THIS

_J TH’ VERY IDEAR.’ \NAITlN'

on A BIG 'lHID.'1"/-TON . , came TO 1_11=1 A LITTLE . : THING LII/«E THIS who

now 11-11s END up AND RUM THAT cemeg N-'— ~ WHY. NOTHIN' To I1 -’

-JUST _

1 -n-111x114 WE' RE JUST

IN TIME TO WATCH HOW TO LEND A HAND DO IT ALONE. HERE IF HE HAS TO HELP HIM

YEAH - THAT F E LLER CAN'T

‘DO IT ALONE

for the states and mvvlnoea to‘ “make the most of monopoly of the lobster ‘It seems unfortunate and necessary." despite this popular delicacy. the flslier-men of both coruritrim rind it no dif-ti-. cult to make a. living."

Barrows was advb - other states were rcadv _i1p__cgnfe_i; _Mac8ween of the Nova scold:

OUR BOARDING ‘HOUSE

cultural department that Macsween

the present OI lobster marketing was WI‘! I11’ .5, ggtgry," Barrows said the Canadian added: "We shall I1 to cooperate with you in 1:36

effort calculated to remedi . situation '1 h (No word of the conference 1-!

"my time" with cmsdim oftictals i been received ofl‘iclalldv' here “I”

prim I Guardian 1.; lnfonned. The fisher- man receives an averaize .0! 10°,‘ lb. for live lobsters whirli st- when shipped. at 20-30c blltgrlpljf spread in the price betweeii it men and consumer is not E5 El as wciulfil glance w en shipping, shrinking. sting, is taken into account.) ed by R. J "

- Um Mlnnrd’s for :nra'|I§_-:55

an effort to work out 9, their virtual inmpiv" III- “that, such a

said Barivws. monorooly of

7 I—iE‘(~SO Tl-IAT‘S THE ‘RIDDLE TI-IE MAJOR HAS BEEN HIDING IN 1-us BEARD ALL WEEK.’ IT'S AS

MYSTERIOUS As MA12T1-1A‘s CHICKEN CROQUETS! WHAT is 1T--- AN

/ AUTOMATIC OIL CAN ? ‘BE A MUSICAL

1-1o121~1 THAT BLows I A SPECIAL SIGNAL. _/»_._ TO BAIZTENDERS » Ar-T512 HOURS ?

5101: VIEW OF CARTRIDGE‘

'%t%‘S:§$’f

THERE fir isla . WI-IAT 1511'? 3?

.i.. .' .v:1"..

__ with ._ Major HooPI° THAT rugs '6IgC;N.ULPET5 LABELE , .

. A HERE ‘CARTRIDGE 011-IBIEFORE

COULD IT

J’