‘AUGUST y. 1939

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3-’

FINAL TODAY — 2.30 — 7 — 9 RM. MYRNA LOY 8. ROBERT TAYLOR

IN “ LUCKY NIGHT ”

AETII SHAW AND ORCHEs',[‘nA

BNAPSHOTB AND COMMUNITY SING I Ltlusaidaaul FRI.

rwo DAYS & SA T. HIS GREAT NEW JUNGLE ROMANCE! "This is the heat

Iorzcn picture I have ever seenl"

. 1

EDGAR RICE ' IURROUGHS: Ooolorof Tarzan

Wwmmmr 1ornSllEFF|Elll - rnnuurin

srEr"Il'l'usou - rnillbnr lionry Wlllillxllll ‘ laraine ll"

. . J BENCHLEY ,'

DAILY 2.3o—.7—9 P. M. ,

Program Today At Exhibition

Brooke 2.04 1-4 (W. Cummings),

MORNING—-9:00 o'clock

simcoe Harvester 2,04 1-2 (J. ludclng Cattle in cattle Ring. sandelecn), Dermot 2.04 1-2 (M. Judging Horses in Horse Ring, Jalbblee), Rainey G. Henley 2.06 llldillng in Main Building. (J. Hood). Judging Sheep, Poultry, Swine. etc. 2:22 Face, with the following

‘ starters-—Major Bo-res 2.17 (F. Cam‘), H1-Sox 2.17 (J. O'Brien), Jol-liby (R, Barnett), Margaret L., Miss Victoria, 2.14 (J. Power). Cal- umet. Eznerald 2.14 (B Foley). (5. Rockford),

le Lucky 23. 2.13 . . Jarbtbe-2), Nita Volo 2.18 1-2 (Pete McKenmt). Rosebud 2.19 1-2 (H. Murphy).

The above horses were all da- clared in at 11.00 a, m. yesterday and positions drawn for. Each horse will be a sure starter unless an accident, befall. The card of racing as above is one of the best on the four days program and those who attend will be sure to have a wonderful afternoon's sport.

AFTERNOON

3:00 o'clock Harness Races In Front of Grand Stand

2:19 Trot um ‘race, with the following sta.rters—-Don Fino 2.10 (Bond),

g’. '< M >-I C.

Miss‘ Jo (W. Cummings). San Ton 2.13 (J. Henderson), Malrtlndeli 2.11 Harrison).

Free For All Trot ls Pace, with the frllowlng starl.ers—-Peter Dale 1.03 1-2 (R, Bumpm. Jane Azoff. 150 1-2. (W. Kelly), Marvin

14 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 14

interspersed between the heats of the races will be our Vaudeville program, the greatest ever gathered to- gether in the Maritimes.. A gorgeous Bcvue with beautiful glr1s,—thri1ling acts of hasnrd and skill—perfurmin[ ani- mals-—bIg time separation: from the World's Fair.

WINNIFRED COLLEANO, premier femaiscxponent of the flying heel and toe cltchrs—A Itlngllng-Barnum star

-—One of the real great sets.

BILLY SIEGRIST '.l‘Ii.0Ul’E in their famous flying trapeze program-—Anothor Ringling-Barnum acta—See their sensational mid-air sounersaulta—-This act is really tops.

THE EOMANOFFS, thrilling acrobatic and tceterboard novelty from the steppu of Old Ruasla—I?teath-taking—- sensational.

SNIDERIS MARVEL BEARS. Animal some and non- ltnse. in clever and unbellevam: tricks that will amuse young and old. ‘

BELMONT BROTHERS, Australian masters of IP00‘ tacular Juulln¢—I-‘irst appearance in Canada.

LOS GITANOS, Lofty pole gymnasts-—thri1llng stars of the sawdust ring in a daring aerial display.

1-‘IFI, Internationally known clown, a whole show in himaelf—'I'ho King of Laughs.

MERRILL BROTHERS AND SISTER. the world’: lire- micr cqutlibrista in their marvelous balancing stunts.

DON BERNABDO. Undisputed King of the swinging wlre—-An importation from Old Spain.

AVALON TROUPE, four men and three Kiri: in I double tight.wirs act from South Africa, with a world wide reputation—-one of the ‘ ‘ and fiashiest act: aver.

REVIIE ROYALE, Ten young glamorous dancinl llfll 1“ Kurgeonaly costumed ballots and elaborate dance num- bera.

ROSELEAN DAWN. beautiful Prima Donna of the Revue-—0ne of the world’: sweetest ' ._erI.

PAT MIOINTOSH, Master of Ceremonies, with song Ind men-lment accompaniment.

Ken Good’: Musical Ambosndors. orchestral Brand from Toronto, with eight pieces, win furnish the music for Iliemoon and evening pograms.

EVINING IHOW Al‘ 7:80

the Evening Show will start right on the dot and wm feature the complete line of Vsudsvills as described move. "one show in the Horse srmv Arena with entries from - "Io Charlottetown lilting Club, Vinny Jonas Riding Club

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T111: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

T Torlay—Frlday—Sat.

BUT HE’LL NEVER CATCH '-_ UP WITH THAT BLONDE! forget your football favorites, folks, here‘: 1939's All-American laugh-back! When blgaer and better gridiron: are built . .. he'll till ‘em . . .wIth howls!.-

41%’

I ALSO: CHARLEY CHASE & LONE RANGER ]

Beach Grove Inn

Charlottetown Royalty P E l.

2 1.2 Miles firm the City. A Summer Hotel, situated overlooking the Harbor. Scenery cannot be Equclled 60 large airy rooms, with running water or private bath Good Salt-water Bathing PRIVATE BEACH

Tennis—Golf Nearby- Dancing, etc.

EXCELLENT MEALS I

Special low rates for August

Ideally

Catering to Dinner-parties

and Afternoon Teas 4 &%

GT\l.R. Excursion To Churchill

CHURCHKL, MANN August 15— Tlhclr ranks inclucllng, doctors, at- torneys, protfessclrs, farmers, ranch- ers, scientists and artists, and no fewer than 24 school teachers. 143 visitors to this rockbound seaport detrained yesterday morning from the seventh Annual Churchill Ex- cursion. By noon rties from Des Moines were hun ng white whales in Churchill Bay and large groups of weslemers were exploring the ruins of historic Fort Prince of Wales and visiting the modern grain elevator. Headed by A. Moeck, of Milwaukee, entymologlsts busily netted northern butterflies, while two Manitoba scientists, Prof. H. A. R. Buller and Dr. A. M. Davtson, searched bacteria. under frozen

tundra

Unique in the his of northern church services was _at conduct- ed Sunday as the Seventh Annual Ohurchill excursion rolled north- ward along the Hudson Bay roil- way. More than 100 can egated in a day coach of the spec al train to hear the sermon of Dr. Preston Bradley, eminent Chicago minister. As he spoke the train sped along turbulent rivers which decades ago marked one of the arduous routes of the missionaries ca ling the Gospel to Canada's no . tory of the cmgregntlcn will -be given bo_thLp_a§io'r of old Christ

REITHS

WORTH-—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 15 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest H. orrth, s.<L1!E.Y_lt£r-A,_

LANGILI.—-SOMMERVILLE —- On August 16. 1939, Ruth Mabel Lan- gtll of Charlottetown to Thomas

Caldwell Scmmerville. of River- po-rt. N. Rev . uwls Murray °”.__ldE‘%; {'

DEATHS

5'I‘EELE—5uddcnly at Charlotte- town on Aug 16 Malcolm Steele of summerslde. Funeral Friday morning at 9 o'clock, from his late residence Water strcet, to st. Paul‘s Church.

In Memoriam

In loving memo of our loved ones, wlulam colln acrhcrson and his father Dougald MacPheraon. who departed this lifts August 17th and 18th, 1934.

Nothing but memories as we 10“!-

[4)n[tr'I|l:yII?1l'1'a nulls from I loved one (one: None knows the depths of our deep

Bur, J.” rerriomber when others for- I

(E.

_7_-ii. ___..-

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

our to -I cxcrtianiv u't§'ar'r:

Phone us

Ch‘UTCh in the Pas to further work

of the church in northern areas. Eslumos and Indians were on hand for the arrival here.

In a bay near the depot was anchored the body of a huge polar beor shot Saturday as it swam at the mouth of the Churchill River. Docked near the elevator prepara- tory to the loading grain Tuesday were the two frelghters, S. S. Went. worth and S. S. Troutpool. Their northbound Journey completed over I

varied terrain. which included some of the Dominion's richest agrlcul. tural and mining areas as well as ‘ fascinating forest lands and barrens, the excursionlsts will remain here 30 hours. Departure is scheduled for this aftemocn and arrival at Wlnrupeg Thursday.

Cardigan Head And Vicinity Mr. Joseph Nicholson. Cardigan I-Lead, was a visitor to Mt. Stew. art on Monday.

Miss Mary Carter, 48 Road. spent the past two weeks vacationing with

friends at their summer home in Rustico Mr Philip Sullivan. Cardigan

Head. was a visitor to the City durlng the past week.

The school here in Cardigan Head has reopened after the summer

holidays and once again both teaiher and pupils are back to war ,

Mrs. Annie Marque and daughter Blanche. Cardigan Head. were vis- itors to the city on Tuesday of the past week.

Mr. E. J. Redmond, Cardigan, gas a visitor to Montague on Sun- ' av. l

Mr. Cyrus Sanph,‘v'. Mr Edward , aanphy, Mr. Joseph ssnphy, Mr. I43 Blanc and Mr. Joseph S:-mplly have returned to Boston by car having spent 11“ T18Sl. week vis- iting their old Q:-.n~c< Baldwin's Rod .

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Miss Margaret McDonald. Cardi- gan, was a. visitor to the City on Monday.

Miss Patricia Wight, Sturgeon. spent the past week visiting with her , Miss Lily Carter, 48 Road. On Saturday they motored to Morrell where she will spend a few days with her sister. Mrs. Josph Slnnott, before returning home.

Mrs. Annie Marque. left Satur- 4 day morning by train on r-etum to her home in Boston, having spent the past month visiting her bro- ther, Mr. John T. Corcoran. ,

Miss Mary Kenny. New York, arrived home on Saturday to spend her vncaflon with her mother Mrs. Bridget Kenn-sy. St. Teresa's.

Miss Rita Cullen. 48 Road, is spending a few weeks vlsltmg a-I mong friends in the City. ’

Mr. I-i'll.'~’Zh Mel./=od. and Mr lVlll’nm Hottan, Lorre Valley. left Saturday by car enrmrfe to Bar- fcn to spend two w=-rks vis amvng friends and relatives

ms. Patrick Mc<‘H'ri(l. 48 Road 3 was a visitor to the City on Sf\i- urday.

M

Mr. M. Gallant. Rumiord, Maine. -motored to flu I=..land ax-r'vlng on , Monday nfiernocm and will spend Ha vacation with his .=‘=.l:-r-i’n- ‘aw. Mrs. Sadie Currnn, Cardigan Head.

Mr, Russell Mcmllav. rcturnnd ‘o his morne for a short time hav- ing spent the past year in the city.

Quite a mtmbsr of people from this viclnltv nrn atirvndinrz the Pro- Erlnclal Ebrhlbltlcrn in C.‘narl0ite- Own.

Miss Ennlc.-= M-rKrnzlo. Rollo Bow -r-ant the yr$1<l york’ vl<ltinA' her aunt. Mrs John 0:»-ccrn.n, Bald- win's Road

Miss Mbrlnn Mcfinrthv, Mon-ell. returned to Bnldwlr-1's Road on Manda/V evening toheyin her third year teaching in this school.

M‘:-, .1. Dr,~y1:Cft.v. was it busi- nm visitor to Cardigan during the past week.

Wilt-ts‘ P‘rano:=~: Mrfkrlm. ‘aosirn. spent a few days durlnq the poet week visiting her uncle Mr. J. F I Ccrooran. Cardigan Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Alrhcrnsus Mc- Phss. Cardigan. left 'I‘uesda.v merri- ing by our cnroute to Monbwel to, remain for a. few weeks visit. I

Rotatin-r;—rvaoto<rns with s.olr~l ' blades carried in openings in ca . It of the craft morpel a recon y

‘standing horse trainer

l Millview.

! Central Guardian

this column is reserved for news or

local interest but advertising of

l I new: name may be inserted

at 5 cents a word strictly pay- able In advance.

fifi> dance next. Tuesday. L-94-B-1'1-21. ‘ couranannrroa mu: memo- ANCE. L-9789-'1-21-31.

DURING Exhibition Week we are giving special discounts on ranges—Fred H. Txainor. 80 Oral. ton Street. 1..-78-8-16-31. DRIVER. DIES SUDDENLY—

1: Steele, 45, well known horse- man of Moncton, N. 13., died sud- denly in the Charlottetown Hos- pital yesterday moming_ During

Tuesday night he had an attack of indigestion and medical aid was sununoned and the stricken man rushed to hospital where he pass- ed away at 8 a. m.. shortly after his arrival. Steele, a former Sum. merslrie, P. E. 1., man was cam-

paigning in Tuesday's events of ‘the harness meet at the Prince ,E)d.ward Island Exhibition. He -drove Native. in the 2:22 Trot and

handled Signal Senator in the 2:12 Trot and Pace. He was a. brother '0! Danny Steele aL<.o famous in the track world who drove Riot Hanover to victory in the 2:22 Trot Tuesday and yesterday handled the reins of Scotch Mist in the 2:17 Trot at the exhibition speed- way. 'i‘1u-, deceased was an out- and was very popular wlvh other drivers.

Mr. Arthur Wrlrrht. Linotype operator on the Saclcvllle Post. is here taking in the Exhihlticm,

Mr. and Mrs. Allie McEwen iedt yesterday morning for Toronto where Mr. Mcllrwevn will enter the Christie street. Hospital for treat- ment.

In Memoriam

MRS. WM. HORTON

There passed away to her home beyond Mrs. Harriet Horton. widow of the late Wm. Horton in her 3156 year. she was a daughter of the late John Wm, and Jane At‘-Om. Her death took place at her home in Village Green on Monday. June 19th after one weeks illness. she had not been in good health for the past. your and had 6. severe attack of influenza from which she seem- ed to recover but that sickness weakened her vitality and left her with a weak heart and stomach which ultimately caused her dearth. Mrs. Horton was a woman of strong character, a.t.d was alrws s interested in everything done the community in wliich she lived. she was a God (earl mother and her children will ca her blessed. she will be greatly missed not only by her own family but by a wide circle of relatives and friends among whom she was held in high esteem.

The funeral was held on Wednes- day June 21st conducted by Rev D. K. Ross. B.A., M Pownal. W110 brought a message of comfort to the family every memroer of whom was present at the service. H61‘ sons Guy and Claude living at home. Mrs. Wm. MacP'hec and Margaret Horton, of Haverhili Mass, Mrs. Hiram Lane, ,0! Lake Verde, Mrs. Emma-rson Sheidows of Mrs. Hugh Mrloachem

‘ Cardigan

l The burial at Pownal cemetery

was directed by Mr. Milton Jen- kins of Mlllvlew. The uall-bearers were Messrs. Warren Acorn. Em- mersou sheldow ‘Wm. 1vlcPhee, Hiram Lane, Hugh ML‘E5»0h9l'1\- and Venaches 013103’-

The bereaved famlly will have the sincere sympathy 0f 8 limit’ number of people. she is not 105-- but gone before, to the land that is fairer than dill’.

(Patriot please copy)

MR. NICHOLAS LANDRIGAN

1-Is friends were saddened to hear of the death of Nicholas Landrlgan of Cardigan which occurred at the Montague Hospital on June lath. He had been a. parenltinhlsusual health until strlc em Wilh a. severe stomach condition which resulted in his death after an lllns of only ten days. at the comparatively ear- Ly age of forty seven years. Deceas- ed will be much missed in the com- rmlnlty as he was of a very friendly and obllg-mg nature and always Nady to lend a helping hand to a nelc;h.bcur and foremost in even’- thing pertaining to the good will of the district in which he lived.

At the Hospital he received the best medical care and nursing and was consoled by the visits of his pastor Rev, M. J. R/ooney who ad- ministered the last rites of the

' Catholic Church. He was fully con-

scimls of his critical condition and dim resigned to God's holy Will.

He leaves to mourn his loss. a sorrowing widow, two sons, Francis l and Ronald, and four daughters, Mnrv. H:-lien, Gladys and Ruth all at home, also his mollher M's. To- bias Lnndrigan ovf Sturgeon; two brctrhcr<, Jchn T. of the firm of W. A. Pscle Co. I.r.:wer Montague and James of Sturgeon and three sisters. Helen of Sturgeon. and Anna and C-:7-slia of Cambridge Mass.

His funeral was held from his home at Glenfanning to All BaJnt's Church Cardigan and was largely attended. Services in the Church were conducted by Rev. M. J. Rooney. Also present in the Sanct- uary were R/av, Owen Klrgglns and Rev. Finlay Mullally. Rev. J. C. McDonald aslsted in the choir.

The pallbearers were Mess‘rs.: P. D. Murphy E. J. Redmond L. C. Ai- len, Angus Mcoillivray. Edward Daley. Andrew McDonald and Al- fred Rnnnrhan, Many Mass cards. snlrltual offerings. letters and mes- sages of sympathy were received for win the family are very grateful,

May his soul rest in peace. (Patriot Please copy)

HEROES REMEMBEBED

B. —(0P) —Cihlzens district tethered for service on the seventh anniversary of it irursdv here when two men sacrificed their lives In futile efforts to rescue three children overcome by gas in an ab- andoned mine shaft.

British Fen-nuns have found our newly fallen snow absorb; a

t- a1;ape‘I'odl'l't-I39 of sounds than ligvy

MINTO. N. of Minto and H T

District Convention At French River

The twelfth umual District Con- veultion of Emerald, Springfield,

Margato Irlahwwn and New London In5’l.ll.\l- ta was held in French River Hall on Monday July 3rd,, 1939.

The afternoon smslon opened at 3 p. In. with Mrs. John Walker, President in the Chair, opening with

Secretary Mrs. ca.pa.b1y filled me office.

Mrs. Edna Stewart V_e.ry gracious- ly welcaned the convention to French River while a splendid reply was given by Miss Alma Campbell.

The Committees were then ap- pointed viz, nomination. Mrs. Aus- tin Murphy, Miss M. Mill, Miss I Constable, Mrs. V. wheeler and Miss Alma Campbell. R.°.so!utlons;— Mrs. Ray Macbcod, Mrs. Murdock Ma.cLeod. Mrs. Frank Marks, Mrs. Tupper Taylor Mrs. Gerald Bow- ness

A108-per “The Tin Ca/n", by Miss Muriel Haslam and a. paper by Mrs, _Anclrew Hughes. this was followed ,by the reports of Emerald and Kel- vin msututes. A dialogue by comm- ntlon Institute and an interesting D5-D‘-*1‘ on ca.:nning by Mlm Mae Mc- Gregor. Mrs. Allison McMillan then gave an address on the F‘. W. I. C. which was much appreciated by all. The reports of New_ London, Cor- OM-UOU. Irishtown and Graham's Road Ins_tltutes were read and ad- °'Dted. Miss aid, Supervisor, 88-Ve an instruction talk and dem-

Personals lcmstoutiom on Flelt work which was

V91’? helpful to the members. She oomplilmemed the Irtstltutes on iihelr splendid reports. Long River and Nbrboro then gave their ,9. g%10110W9d by a symposium on atiorn by Kelvin and the re- Pm‘?-S Of _Mn.rga.te and Springfield. Long River invited the 1940 Con- vention to be held there. Mrs. Har- old Laird was re-appointed dele. te to 1940 Convention at Char-

motovm.

The Nomlnot Committee men l71‘°'l-1,8ht in the following report, President Mrs. E'r'nissj*, 1,’-Iaslam, Vice. President Mrs. Murdock MsLeod and SGCNEEYY. Mrs. Maurice Tier-

ney. h°MeeL1ng adjourned for the tee

ur The ovcnlrng session at B p. mbib1§tsib1ygm.5‘i-lx?nxi:ml1aa' A n and Joan MD1a'y' by Mo Cam 1 -08116 1 and Darts Johnstone. y pbe Mr. Gordon Warvetn then gave I splendid address on Orchards. Monologue by Mrs. Will Profit/t. mlglfilcsue by New London Instit-

Duel by Anna Del Ruth Stewart may

An dress on A/grl lt b . Allison Profitt. cu ure y Mr Monlosue by Ian Webster. The resolution oommittte

Resolved that the thanks of this C0T1Ve'nN-10m be extended to our sup- ervisor Miss MacDonald for her in- teresting talk and demonstration on felt samples and pa;ti;grn5,,

To Mrs. Allison Macmillan for her instructive talk on thy: F, w, 1', c_ and full explmnatron of the official

Resolved th t 1: thanks be extzndzd :4)qIl§l'1.rvx%€mrig officers for their untirlng efforts for the D8-St two years and to all who contributed so efficiently in me MWTDOH Pfosramrne.

Resolved that the wnandmous vote of 1.‘ban.ks of this convention be ex. tended to our guest spea.kers:—M,r, Gordon Warren and Mr. Allison Pmfiltt for their in/terestlnvg a/nd pm. fitable addresses and to all who helped in any way to make this con- vention such a success.

Resolved that the thanks or gm; Convention be extended to the lad. yes of Coronation Institute and to the Janitor for their gracious hos. pltality,

The singing of the National An- them brought the meeting to 5

(Patriot Please Copy)

Georgetown

Mr. Neil Wight returned home after having enjoyed a short holl- day with his brother, I\“3vma.n in Boston.

Miss Dorothy Sharkev, who spent her vacation at Morrison's Brach. returned to Boston, where

:he will resume her work.

Mr Myrlck Eastnn left recently for Boston, where he will spent a couple of months with his slstrr. He then plans going to Norlvhem Ontario.

Miss Pairlcia Pendcrrzrast of Tignlsh is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred DeLory.

Mrs, Wnldron I/nvors and snn. .1:-rklc are now vlslllng relatives ‘n Sourls

A soft bail arrrrm we-, v-l~vr»1 ml ‘ ""hursdnv night between the Holv, ;Nami-, Club and the PMC The-l '.'vcr>1'e was 18-14 in favor of tho 1 former.

Miss Dcrn Ir-vandlcr omplovce of the '1‘. Eaton C-\.. Monclon who spent some time at her home hrre. returned recently

Miss Virginia Lavandier. of Pawtuckci. R. I . who srwnt some time in Georgetown, retumcd rc- cently.

Mr. J J —Condon left recently for St. John. NB.

The staff of teachers for this war are: Principal, Mr of Dundee: Vice-‘Principal. Mr. A.

B. Mcccnnell. Georgetown: Assis-