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3.15 - 1.00 _ 3,50 sar. AT zoo

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raanccs LANGFORD PHH.REGAN

CARL HOFF and the n11‘ PARADE orehestrg l 1 v yr . . _

DLKE ELIJNGIUN 5nd his band, with [vig Amgmm EDDY DIJCHIN ..... Al. PPJARCE “n; r511‘ _ LOUISE lrrmlw - GEORGE GIVOT

‘ .. .. JANLARY _ VOICE or EXPERIENCE rear KLLTON-EDWARD BROPIIY - and rnlny more

in the

“HIT PARADE ” CAPITOL- M0ll.—TllES.—WEll.

his orchestra

and his

tlsland Motor Transport Ltd. New Fall Bus Schedule

Bus Lcavlls (‘hi I ti i . ros sunlhrlgltglliiv; ltmhiltaéqnxazrsntt, ‘I

Daily except Sunllny 7.311 A. M.

Fﬂwrday Night only 10.00 I’. u. ‘Sunday only 1.30 P, M,

cllg wl "l 11.. '. Daily except Sunday MS M T. Bu: Service

~ FOR spurns mun NORTH cans: Dally event Sunday 4.00 P. M.

1.00 P. M. 8-05 P. M,

FOR ‘PIFNISII (Conn. t’ S Daily CXlTpf. ‘Sunday 3.45 M‘! M ummenu”

For further information call the Bu! Station-Ml.

the deaths over the _ 1922 to 1935, there halvlgg been“: total of 94.009 births and 51,305 tiraths recorded.

Out of the total population. 33g‘. 939 were either born or natural- ized British subjects in the colony, and only 0&9 persons were of other nationalities.

The census reported that the percentage of illiteracy, including persons of 10 years and over. was 10.3. Children between the ages of five and l5 years attending school ‘totalled 49.269 and those within the some rouse not attending, i2,- 107.

Pétlpulation 0f j; Island Larger

8'1‘. JOHNS, Nfld., Oct. l3 -- , (GPI——FII'1L volume of the l0th' Bﬂisus of Newfoundland and Lah- ‘ mg: setting forth the total popu-

on Aug. 1. 1935. has been ; glpleted. The island's population I In set M 284.872 and Labrador. . 1,716. .] ‘Inert; arr no less than 3H dll- i l

Tb ﬂght l-Lqlng food prices the Government. of Costa Rica has and that there were 947 females been provided with legislative for every 1.0m males, s authority to bllv. sell and import The births were far in excess of ' rice, corn and beans.

Yerent religious (lellomlnations ited. ‘The report showed 50.8 per rent of the population was single

CAPITOL — Tonllv lo s: l llloar

HAR tollsq new and thrill-

ing story of the new and thrilling Wostl

/

PAU L I K E LLY JUDITH ALLEN

JOHNNY ARTHUR LEROY MASON

Also Serial & Ulner Shorts SAT. MATlNEE 2.30

Simone Simon. emerging a: the, screen's newest and gratest star, surllasses all expectations as Diane in “Seventh Heaven." the Twen-

tieth Century-Fox roulnnce in which she co-stars with Jameg Stewart.

Simone Sensation in Immortal Love Story of ‘Seventh Heaven’

The honors in “Seventh Heaven" —and there are plenty of them for

arily between the tremendously moving picturizatlon oi this, the tenderest romance of our time, and the fact that in it emerges full an actress destined to be known as the greatest star on the screen- Simone Simon. co-starred with James Stewart in the production

Mince Edward Theatre.

Austin Strong's immortalnlove story. presents that star-crossed pair of lovers, Diane and Chico. who lift your heart to the sky.

Simone Simon, as tho little waif, Diane. surpasses all hopes ex- pressed for this sensational French screen find, who has the strange gift of touching the deepest places of your heart. And James Stewart --tall, laughing. gray-evcci-shines opposite her as Chico of the valiant spirit and the shy, yearning love.

For the background of "Seventh Heaven." Twentieth Century-Fox has re-created a vivid and pictur- esque Montmartrc, set in the tur- bulent days of 1914. In the huge. subterranean Paris sewer, Chloe spends his working days, scornful of the Providence that failed. first to make him a street washer. and. second, to bring him a fine, intel- ligent wife.

Jean I-Iersholt, Gregory Ratoff. Gale Sondergaard, J. Edward Bromberg, John Qualen, Victor Kilian. Thomas Beck. Sig Rumann and Mady Christians are featured in the cast.

MONCTON MAN FOUND DEAD

MONCTON, N.B., Oct. IL-tCPl ' Vernon Stewart, 25, died today after members of his family found him unconscious on the bath room ﬂoor and gas fumes escaping from a stove, It was believed he

suffered a weak spell when about to light the stove.

Buckwheat Flour

The Real old PAN- CAKE kind. Freshly ground from

ISLAND wown SIL- VERI-IIWI B U C K- WHEAT.

Price 6c per pound GRAHAM OR WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR freshly ground 5c per pound

GARTEIPS

FEED AND SEED STORE.

all concerned-hare divided prim-,

which opened yesterday at the,

TABLE CORN MEAL Leave (‘lhurlottetown — 4.00 PM. ROLLED oars and "m - - — — m P-M-

| OIAITyUEAI. i arm $321175; I I if: if;

R‘ . Passe All the best Brands in 5 In" “Inf; Ilﬂiyﬂmmtamg ﬂock happen while driving in m; my, For Sale at 51w! It NOBANA was rtomll

1on1: Ui-iAKLUi'i‘E'i‘UWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE L-67ll9-7-l2-812

STEWARTS YEAST makes bet- ter bread. IlGEI-B-M-tf

"SOLITE" shortening for baking.

L55l-9-14-tI CONFEDERATION LIFE IN — SURANCE L-6780-7-l2-312

U SE be ttel

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Milled from washed wheat for your satis- faction. In-IME-‘l-BB-ti

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ber-

, vices, Sunday, October 17th. Mount

Stewart l1 A. M. Highfield 3 P. M. Marshﬁeld 7.30 P. M. L-627-10-l5-Ii.

PREACHING SERVICE at Hea- therdale Sunday. October 11th at 11 A. M. Glen William at 2.30 RM, Murray River at 7 with spec's] sing- ing-Louis Harris. L-635-10-l5-lt.

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES for Sunday October 17th will_ be as follows: Nine Mile Creek l1 A. M. Canoe Cove 3 PM. Churchill 7 RM. Lloyd Henderson, Student. L-636-l0-15-ii.

REV. E. 0. KINLEY will preach in the Tryon Baptist Church, Sun- day. October 17th at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. L-632-l0-l5-li.

YORK UNITED CIIARGE.—Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Services, October 17th, 1937. ll A. M. Central Church. 2,30 P. M. Pleasant Grove S. S. at 2. 7 P. M. York—Subject. The Bible. 8.15 Central. Miss Griff- t iths. speaker and special musical‘ program, 11-624-10-15-11.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Rcv. D. J. Morrison, Mnister. Ser- \ices on Sunday. October 17th 85 fo lows: Victoria i1 A. M. Hamil- ton 3 P. M. Appin Road '7 P- M- Rally service at Appln Road.

L-625-l0-I5-Ii. HUNTER RIVER UNITED

('IIARGE.—-RCV. W. A. MacQuarrie, B. D.. Minister. Services for Sunday, October 17th will be at North Wilt- shre at 11, Wheatley River at 3 and Hunter River at 7. Sunday school at North Wiltshlre at 10, Hunt-e!‘ River at 10.30 and at Wheatley River at 2. 11-33040-1541-

T E N D E R E D CONGRATULA- 'I‘IONS —I<‘riends from city and country called on Saturday the ninth to extend best wishes to Mr.

1 and Mrs Gordon Macmillan. Cornwall, on their twenty-fifth i wedding anniversary. Garden

‘ flowers decorated the room and in the dining room Mrs. Macmillanis mother, Mrs John Howatt, poured tea and Mrs. E, R. Woodside cut

Assisting in serving were:

the ices Mls. Ernest Beer, Mrs Watson Mrs _ Walter Miller.

i Livingstone. ,Mlss Mary Macmillan and Mrs. l George Macmillan. In-the evening ‘ a presentation of a beautiful silver .1 flower basket was made by the {president of the York Point and l-Cornwall Institute to Mrs Mac- ,1 millan. The adciless was given by ‘Mrs. I-Iazen Howard and the 8m ‘ was presented by Mrs. Seymour Scott-

a

P. E. ISLANDERS VISIT PATI- ENT—Mr Charles Holmes and Mrs. Hattie O'Connor, formerly of 1 Prince Edward Island on reading an article in the Chicago papers t regarding regrettable automobile g accident to Mrs. Helen G Muttart land her sister of Summerside. Prince Edward Island Canada cal- led on Mrs Muttart at the Hos- ptal in Harvey. Ill. They were not acquainted with Mrs. Milttart but knowing she was from the Island thought she would be glad to see someone from home. The visitors spent about one hour with Mrs. Muttart who seemed to cheer up seeing someone interested in P. E. Island. In talking they found she l, was acquainted with many of their lrelatives on the P E. Island. Mr. | Charles Holmes was formerly head : of the Cook County Highway iPollce Dept. that took charge oi’ ; the accident Mrs Muttart is get- iting along very Iil0€lv and the vis- f itors will call on her again before she leaves the Hospital. It is esti- l mated that up to 4 o'clock Oct. 1st ‘ '94 persons had been killed in ‘automobile accidents in Cook» ,1 County, since Jan. 1st of these 606 i

were killed in Chicago where the 1 above accident occurred and 16.943 lwere injured in the same period according to the Chicago Tribune.

CLEAN FALSE TEETII- GET lllll 0F STAINS

New hay Wuy—N0 BIIIIHBI gt .it] , in; new dlscevsri- PI- movgrblsgflgstTélns, tarnish. tartar like magic. Just put false teeth or bridges in a glus of water and add Stern-Risen wdsr. §°¢,....“"” bmihllzlcﬁﬁliorlrifsnuesnellzgnl’ “II; HIV! ' uﬁdnglltl. llonubuokifnotdellnlihd-

Georgetown -— Charlottetown

Bus Service STARTING MONDAY, MAY 10th

Leave Georgetown — — 5.00 AM, Carillon — - - sso AM.

48 Station — — 8.40 AM.

St. Theresa - — 8.50 AM.

Peakeu — — — — 9.00 A-M.

Plsquld - - - 0.10 lull.

Fort Augustus — 9.30 AM. Webster's Corner 0.88 A-M.

Arrive Charlottetown -— 10.00 AM.

TONIGHT! Symphony and Reci- tal at P. W. C. Hall. Harry Gomez, F’. C. O. M" director. L-BBZ-IO-IB-li.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. -New Dominion: Service 10.30 AM. S. S. 11.30 A. M. Kingston: S. S. 2 P. M. Service 8 P. M. Cornwall: 5.8. 11 A. M. service 1 P. M. Rev. A. E. MecKenzie will conduct the services, at Kingston and Cornwall. Rev. E; R. Woodside. mnister.

. L-58l-10-15-li.

‘TONIGHT! TONlGllTl-P. W. C. Hall Symphony and Recital. Quar- tettes, Trios, Vocal. Clarinet. Not a dull or depressing moment. 25 piece symphony orchestra. Children free with adults. L-532-10-15-Ii.

POWNAL CHARGE Oct 17th. Rev. W. B. MacPhail, B. D.. will preach at Millview at 2.30 p. m. and Pownal at 7 p. m. Rev. D. K- Ross, Minister. L-ﬁli-

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD have established headquarters for their membership drive at the Patriot

Office. Phone 1364. _ L-60B-10-14-il

Mr. E- Humphrey. Brad-

JKZIUBEK 15, I937

Modern Styles at . . .‘V

“'0 have found If u guild [IIIIIPX to sell only the heat! Our floors uro sfm-kenl with Hroelller-lnlulo Suite» in u great variety m‘ styles null eon-rings. Buy now and sure.

ls Your Home Modern? _ It's a pity. isn't it, that some folks live year after year in an out-of-style home when modem. luxurious and comfortable furniture is available today at amazing

lovr prices. '

albane, was in the city yesterday.

ROSE VALLEY WOMEN'S INSTI- i TUTE

September meeting held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mathieson on- Wednesday evening, Sept 8th. open- j ed by repeating creed. Minutes read and approved. Roll-Cali an- swered by pickling receipes. Com- mittee reports were received. It was decided wbuyatin water D811 for the school. New Committee ap- pointedz-School. Edith Boulter and, Sadie Chowen‘. Sick, Mrs. Herb, Clow and Mrs. Raymond Newson. Questionaires were received. and conveners appointed. A questionaire on “The consumption of milk in rural households" was filled out. Next place of meeting at Mrs. K. H. MacKenzieLs. Roll-Call to be answered by "Means of preventing disease." Meeting closed by sing- ing "Loch Lomond. Program period, Demonstration on lengthening and: shortened a sleeve by Dena and ' Florence Mathieson. Seams by: Edna MacKenzle, and Lena MRIF‘ hew and lengthening and shortenH ing a sleeve by Mary Clow, and Dena Mathleson.

Empire Biggest British Market

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON. Oct. 13-‘ Lucky Brit- ain," says The Daily Express.- “I-Iere trade booms. In China Spain it is only the artillery that booms.

"Pour million British workers are earning more. An average ln- crease of half-a-crown a week per head drives up the general stall- dard of British living, probably to the highest in the world. "It can go higher. with more production. Britain's biggest market is still to be fully exploited-the Empire of 400900.000 customers. ‘

M O N C T 0 N --Golng-

FRIDAY. ocroalnt 22

Retilrn Mm. Oct. 2s

""""‘ s2.so

From Charlottetown

Ftulorlionately Law Fans tram ollln station:

Children 0/ Five and under 7100/11‘ Year: of qeHALF IEARE

flake/s Gum! in DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further lei/or nmlian Consul: any Ticket Agni!

CANADIAN NATIONA

n; IVIIJVWNIH! IN (AINIIUII

Is ltllln MRI! Ithgnsis

Ask agents for particulars at Canada's Maple Leaf Contact. EDIWCII msh nrixes_ynu may wn

Watches

and

Jewelery

m Should you want any- thing speclal and up-to- dste In our line we in- V"? You to call in and see latest designs in th e N E W C A T A.

ALLISON IIUESTIS Great George street

LOGUES just ‘received.

E. W.Tay|Qr

142 Richmond St, Established 1870

r ‘l

I

W. I. Convention The Dl<trict Convention of York. Marshilod, Dunstllfinage. Pleasant Grove, Stanhope. Covehead Road, East. West. and Central Royalties. Harrington, Suffolk, and South Milton Institute was held in Marshfield Hall Oct. 5th, 1937.

The district President, Mrs. Her- bert Thompson, presided. The afternoon session opened with the Institute Ode and the Creed re- peated in unison. Mrs Fcnton Court. on behalf of Dunstaffnage Institute heartily welcomed the delegates This was replied to in a very pleasing manner, by Mrs. Preston Rodd, Harrington. After the reading of the minutes of the i936 Convention by the Secretary. Mrs. J- '1‘ Ferguson, interesting report of the year's work were given by the secretaries of the dif- ferent branches

As in this Conveneion, the matter of dividing into two groups was then taken up.

After some discussion .it was on motion decided that each In- stitute appoint two delegales to meet with the Supervisor at a later date, to decidr this matter and ap- point new officers fol the ensuing year,

Mrs. Russell Bell, Mrs, Peter Brodie and Mrs. Preston Rodd were appointed a COIIL. on Resolu- tion and Courtesies.

A very helpful demonstration orl "Uses of used felt" was given by Mrs. Morliscy, East Royalty. This was followed by all interesting talk and demonstration on “Weaving" by the supervisor, Miss Rodd, who also took charge of the Question Box.

A sing-song led by Miss Mary Ferguson brought a very enjoyable meeting to a close During in- termission a bounteous lunch was

there are now 12 Institutes,

served by the ladies of Dunstaffn- rge Institute l The evening se=sior opened at 8 o'clock met the following pro- gram: — Opening. O Canada Dialogue, Covehead Road. Solo, Miss Farrell, York. Reading, Miss McNevln, Stanhope. Dialogue. Suffolk, Musical Selections, Marsh- field. Duett, Mrs. Agnew and Mr. IVICAUSIBIIG, Central Royalty. Col- lection for Sanatoriuln amounting to $11.93 Demonstration on first aid by Dr Blake, West Royalty. Solo, Miss Verna Rodd, South Mil- ton, Address 0n Red Cross, by Miss Wilson, Quartette, Mr. Mc- Ausland, Central Royalty, Read- ing. Miss Georgie Harper, Har- rington, Duett, Mrs- Irving Thomp- son, Dunstaffnage, Miss Mary Ferguson, God Save the King. There was on hand a beautiful display of hooked nigs, quilt, cushion. etc. besides a large num- ber of articles made from flour sacks which were much admired.

NEW BLOUSES _

Sonny's new blouses will take the starch better if dried first. then dipped in the boiled starch

DANDRUFF

and Fallin Hair. use Mia- srd’s exact y): you would any hair IOIIIC. ll Iimcsa week and the result n will e Clean Head and Gluuy Hslr

|~1|NAnlr5 |.lNlMENT

"stem Cua rdian

. ‘ROBIN HOOD FLOUR more. lovely light loaves o: tastier bread. 11-1015-7-28-0

..'SUBS CRIPTIONS to tn Charlottetown Guardian may b handed to their Rept. Archie Hume

..'INDOOR CIRCUS AND CAR NIVAL IN MONTAGUE RINK Fri day and Saturday, October 15th and 16th. Step-dancing. tug-of-war horseshoe pitching contest, old-timl dancing. Music by South Shore Ser- enaders. L-52i-10-13-3i

-..*TIIE EVENT you have been waiting for. Two regular size drug store items for the price of one plus only one czent. Saturday, Oc- tober 16th to October 23rd inclus- ive at Mabon's One-Cent Sale. L-542-I0-l3-3t

.,'I)O NOT MISS Mabon's Rex- all One-Cent Sale from October 18th to October 23rd inclusive.

11-542-10-13-3!

..'A REAL CHANCE to get youl drugs for the winter, buy youl Christmas gifts in toilet good-S. sta- tionery, and sundry articles at Mabon's Rexall One-Cent Sale, Montague. October 16th to 23rd in- clusive. L-542-10-13-3t

..‘THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUN- ITY to get your drugs, toilet goods stationery and all drug store needs at Mabon's great Rcxall One-Cent Sale. Montague from October 16th to 23in inclusive. L-542-10-13-3l

_.'Mr. James Burden of the Bani of Nova Scotia. Charlottetown. spent the week end with his mother Mrs Ada Burden. Monmsute-L-

Ween offer

knlu in town.

Odell to choose Ions!-

MODELS FROM

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IIIIIINIQLICEIIII mainlndlor- dttelorynraldul...nl gin you the most fame“: Truly-m

Iodel ION-Y mush-lied

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LIT US DIIOIITIATE

Miller Bros, Ltd.

___4