‘ ptiunlas, marigolds. fuclisias, scar-

‘ Mews are token in t_he Swedish

OCTOBER 19. 1937

PRIIIGE EDWARD

'3, All the Brilliant ma" at Show Illn- im. Nothing Cm cqmporowilhliaho- Goh-yqyn-Mayefl 51ml Production oi the Greatest Love Adventure o! lhl Centuries!

4/07/1112

SHEAR!

1221/4};

HOWARD

in William Shakespeare's‘

LATEST

FOX NEWS ‘Au

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Dally exce Saturday Sunday only 1.30 P.

Connecting with Dally except Sunday

BALCONIES IN THE SWEDISH MANNEB

one of the enchanting things the visitor to Stockholm first notices, writes N. C. W. in the mndon Daily Mail, is the typical Sivedish balcony. gaily flowered and furn- ished for living.

BlOCllS of modern. flats for workers in the heart of the city and small houses in the surround- ing garden villages all have sun- facuig balconies, planned for com- fort and privacy. Their flowing plane... painted pure wnlte, have l look of seagulls‘ wings.

Bright sun-blinds end flower boxes shine against the white. Most of the sun-blinds are hood-shaped, with scaloped borders, and differ- elii bright coiors are used for neighboring blocks of flats. The contrast of tangerine, cherry, pea-| cock and apple green gives a light- hearted sparkle to the buildings

The flower boxes are charming, too. You see a harlequlnade of

it?!’ ueraniums laced with white Ptlllnlfls, and pot-s of those curi- ously decorative Victorian flowers ~ lzloxinlas and plump coral-red iieeonias. Cacti gardens are cherished in the sun-trap exten- sions to the living rooms. which are a feature of the small houses. Sun-rooms and built-out bal- conies alike are most sensibly fur- nrhcd for living, so that the owners can have their fill of’ aun- shlne and fresh air on fine days.

home in these sun-trap rooms. or on the belcoiy in summer. A very limit round table of birch, and chairs to match, are the favorite Yliihisklws. The lady of’ the house has her sewing corner in the sun. ddiiiliifue with sewing machine, lovr-sltttvg modern elicir. and elbow- hlllh table, .

The lounging chairs may be modern rockers or occasionally those wheelbarrow couches which have recently travelled to England. and look so~unusing when their mattress cushions lfWDlRiG-Cfltfilwd °i’ iiunviy spotted in white on scar- M- dciililily the cushions on Swedish ciplrs and sofas often hand-wovoit by the housewife ner- "MUVI ‘Tag’ ones, usually made 5°"- lhd the rugs may be most at- igim saved-u to kin s.

____

Georgetown -’ Charlottetown

Bus Service STARTING MONDAY, MA! mu m" Gen utown——~ l-

IrtAW -- 0J0 Woebntoo acne: 035A-

Cardlga --'—— I P. Arrive Gecrgetswn — -- 6.00 I

"Hm fall mm!

Innunneengr my acclaim that m‘;

"Irma while driving in this an. Stop] at

"Guru an aoom

ALI-HON IIUIITII

lrrfve "

"T0581 and Wednesday

a g a... ' w». IDIIII BAIIYIDIIE

eons MAY ouven . IIGINALD orumr oonvvu ‘IIAILI’. . c. sunny aura n snaps:

Island Motor Transport Ltd. lhw Fall Bus Schedule

Bu Loaves Charlottetown (Whites lhltanrant) FOR SUMIMEBSIDE (VII Kflllllflon

Sunday 1.30 A. M. 1.00 l’. M. l.“ I. h. iglit only lad-DD P. M.

FOB IOIDEN (Vie. immersion) inland l. ll. ‘I. Bu: Service .80 A. M. FOR. SOURIS AND Daily except Sunday 4-00 .1’. M. FOB TIGNISI-l (Connecting at Bunnies-side) Dally except. Sunday 8.45 P. M.

For further information coll the llll

The ‘llama qua! omen entertainment tlutéooord crowds

Theatre on Brcldwa , New York. ‘

ever. Perm

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NORTH LAKE

5v Jomu w. Barton. DID.

MEASLES is AN IMPORT a msuasa ‘A T

When I was a b0 mother speak of ya. Inehizhrbirrri ywngsm‘ i“ “W? W die because he WM very Sick with eipmuem Measles, scarlet fever, whooping ddilflh Ware‘ all taken u a may." °1 will“; Iii youngsters were like- IY to have these ailments. Dfph. therla. was, however. a most dread. "1 diidfldfi; 1t was worse than small- POX. pneumonia. or typhoid fever,

T°-di1y diphtheria can be pre- "med by lnnoculatlons and when 1t GQCS 006111’ synypwm‘ u‘ 8mm)’ reduced in danger. The death rate in diphtheria ls now 1m than from measles and the com- Dlicatlons which follow measles.

However it is now admitted that the death rate from measles though Pflilfllls not higher than before, 1,. nevertheless too high, been“ measles is not such a harmless ailment as has been thought,

In Florida Health Notes some "Ty valuable advice is given to parents.

"Measles is dangerous disease and should be regarded as such by the public. Too often the careless Parent falls to see any connection between sending to school a husky bfly. broken out like a broiled lob- ster. and the death of a neighbor's baby. which can usually be traced through this husky boy handing it on w others. one of whom finally hands it on to the baby."

"In measles there is first noticed the catnrrh, sneezing, eyes running. hard brassy cough. and a tempere- ture of 101 to 108. Bright rod, slightly raised spots with a tiny white speck in the centre then appear,‘ accompanied by headache, Jack of appetite, drowsiness and irritability. The rash appears first on the face and neck and moods rapidly to the chest. body. "m! and lo . During the next two duo the rash fades and within seven or eight days from the onset the temperature is normal."

When you read the above del- criptlon of measles you may wonder why it is considered on important or dangerous disease. It i! Pd!‘- ticularly dangerous f0 young C1111- uren m4 intents because of the 05mg? -- .,. he‘ umonia, pneumonia. middle eu- dlseue. and finally heart failure.

Children are now innoculated against measles.

mm. thinking of measles, ro- lnembor the danger of the oom- pllcations.

______________. marorrrllt BEACIIID

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IIPIILIO IIQTURI

SHORTS Variety Rebl Sport Short

DUKE EDDIE

lllilllll tisi is run u PillllililillllRl

Sergeant Dominic Doyle of the Charlottetown Police Force and William Campbell also of Char- lottetown appeared before Stipen- diary Magistrate K. M. Martin in police court yesterday morning charged under the Prohibition Act. Five witnesses, all members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police gave evidence before the case was adjourned until Wednes- day. Those testifying were: Ser- geant N. J. Anderson, special Con- stable Spurgeon Jenkins, Con- stable W. H. Carson, Constable W. J, Monaghan, and Inspector J. Frlpps. Mr. D. Ekigor Shaw, K.C.. appeared for the Crown and Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C., for the cle- fendants. lvLr. G. J. Tweedy. KC, Customs Department attorney, rep- resented the Crown in the Excise Act case which was also adjourn- ed untll Wednesday. '

First witness was Sergeant An- derson who told of going to Hillsboro Bridge in company with Constable Jenkins about 11 o'clock on the morning of’ October 7th. A telephone call had been received at the detachment telling of a hit and run driver across the river and they were going to check up on cars, the witness said. They were stationed near the end of the steelwork on the Charlottetown approach to the bridge but a few minutes when they saw a car ap-

Wiih CA RL HOI‘

Betty Boop Cartoon and more stars than a fine night

preaching. The witness stepped out into the roadway and held up his left hand in a signal to the driver of the vehicle to stop. l-le was dressed, the Sergeant testi- fled, in uniform with a raincoat. unfestened, and were a Stetson hat. The driver of the car sig- nalled did not slacken speed nor heed the warning. As the mach- ine passed it increased speed and the witness recognized Dominic Doyle at the wheel. He shouted “held on there".

Sergeant Anderson told of run- ning to the police car, parked on the right side of the Charlotte- town apprcaeh, buubefore ihlY got well under wavnvlth CORP/dbl‘? Jenkins at the wheel. the pursued car was seen to be having dith- eulties at the turn near Weeks coal office. It could be seen rock- ing back and forth with a 30rd deal of smoke coming from i110 exhaust. Before they reached it the car continued on towards iiic city and the witness noticed that. the right rear tire was flal. iii? told of signalling the ear, a Ford. No. 1667, by blowing the horn of the police car and of following ‘lie pursued ear up Grafton and clue-n Prince Street to the Mounted P1‘- lice barracks where the driver turned into the yard and storlifd~ He saw Dominic Doyleget out 0f the driver's side of the our. T110 witness had occasion to go inld the barracks and told COD-Wink‘ Monaghan and Constable Ciiliiml to "search that car’. when‘ iii!‘ witness returned to the yarnwiic noticed the keys 1n the ign-non switch and reached in to take them. Doyle reached for iiififl also null run-lo some remark. U1" witness couldn't iwzmember the 0X- act words. but his answer to Doyle was "if you don't behave you'll have to 8d in” u" bar“. racks." 0n searching thc ear two : five-gallon kegs were found by the‘ witness under the cushion in the rear seat and one keg on the left ' side of the rear seat covered by a coat and blanket. While he was taking the kegs from the car he heard Doyle going across thclawu , towards Prince Street and heard‘. the Inspector call to him income I back. The kegs were taken to the i po co barracks basement and a

Too A To____‘__ m

WANTED-TWO aoannaasro l share heated room Private bath, ,

Pfione m .1 _ l..-762-_10-V_l9-fii.

WANTED A1- owca MAN, on boy for farm work, Fred Park- ' man. Charlottetown Rfiyalt'y.765

IOII- HAL! — CllltAl’. BOYS | bicycle in excellent condition. Ap- _

mm at, l n ism.- my W n orngalsciig-il-si

k1: . . . wanna ro IINT roaarasn wit: an option to buy if _prlce ren- aonable small plooe with a few uni of imd within 4 or h miles

l

. o a- am m‘ w“ Lfitgr-ioiliu

‘advantage of the foggy weather to _ get. experience in poor-visibility fly-

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llfrinifp ‘Gotten diliurr t

oday Co’ Vfed.

1

F and his Oreh. ELLINGTON and his Orch. DUCHIN and his Orch.

hole bored in one, which was found to contain ruin.

Later in the barracks William Campbell, who was with Doyle in the ear, told the witness that they had found the kegs about eight miles out the 48 Road. Campbell stated, the witness said, that he had noticed the end of a keg un- der a bush. He got out. while Doyle remained in the ear ,and investigated and found three kegs. which he carried to the car. Doyle said they would take the kegs to the Mounties.

Later accompanied by Campbell and Constable Swintlcll the wit- ness went out the 48 Rood to a point, 15 miles from Charlotte- town, indicated by Campbell a5 the place where the kegs were found. They could find no trace of marks of kegs or boot marks. Although there had been a heavy rainfall that morning the kegs taken from the car were perfectly dry.

In cross examination the wit- ness said he noticed Doyle raised his hand when he was passing at. Hilisboro Bridge,

Constable Jenkins told of get- ting the telephone call, telling of a. grey colored car, covered with mud, which struck a. horse-dravm vehicle near Hazclbrook. He told of reporting to Sergeant Anderson and of accompanying him to Hills- boro Bridge. When the car pass- ed Sergeant Anderson ' without stopping the witness did not rec- ognize either of’ the occupants. Constable Jenkins told of driving the police car in pursuit and of noticing the two right fires of the pursued Ford were fiat when they got close to it after passing the railway trucks at the city end of the bridge approach, From the Biscuit Fatctory to the Police bar- racks they had no difficulty in following the Ford. They signalled to it t0 slop by blowing the police car horn but no attention was pnicl. ,

Constable Carson told of going after Doyle across the police bar- racks lawn when he started away while Sergeant Anderson was searching the car, and nf telling him to wait as the Officer Com- manding wished to speak to him. Doyle replied to keep away or he would knock the witness down. The Inspector came up then and Doyle went into the barracks with him.

Constable \Viil'inn1 Monnghan tes-

tified illfli. he hntl been told to "search that ear" by Sergeant Anderson. When he wctlt out he

asked, what car, and Doyle said “that truck over there," Witness told of searching the truck and finding nothing. He then returned i0 his office,

Inspector Frlpps told of fronting a (llslllfbliilftc 1n the yard behind the barracks on the morning in question and of seeing Dominic Doyle and his son, James, in an argument with Stall‘ Sergeant An- derson. He went out and when Sergeant Anderson was searching the car Doyle started off across the yard tmvards Prince Street. Witness run after him and per-i suaded him to go into the bur-l racks where he remained until about. 1.10 p.in. when he left with his attorney.

THREE R. C. A. F.

__<Conthiued from page l)

investigate the crush, one of the worst since the army flying bascl "' moved here several months ago main (Pimp Borden.

More than 2O planes were in the air this morning as students took

ng. Of those killed, only Doucett was inexperienced. '

The Shedliu: pilot officer, gradu- ate of Nova Scotla Technical Col- lege in i935. received his R. C. A. F. commission last July. He was undergoing his initial flying train- ing here.

lvlaclnnea, 32 years old and a na-

.Messrs. W. H. Stevenson, Lt. Co].

---.':-~,1:r.-Vn> DMWYH-t" - .1; .- i.‘ - -

FUWN GUARDIAN

TUESDAY, OCTOBER ll

3,80 P. iVL-Mission Band -— Soclul H

eon r. lye-main- an: at home- Ladies’ Parlour.

The Gentral Guardian

CRASWELL for Photographs. I

couranaaarion LIFE lN- I SURANCE \ L-6789-7-12-3i2

srawanrs yaasr makes bet- ter bread. L55l-9-14-ti

LET'S ALL SING-St. James

‘Hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock, bring a dime.

14-764-10-19-31.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crepe: DIGSSBB $4.95. R. P. SDDDSOXTS. 14-75-10-19-11. I COME AND see the Ehlgllshi CORN-FY Dances, etc, at. Mt. Her-l bcrt Orphanage on Wednesday Oct. 20th. Admission 20 cents. I L

-763. not to imposq on our leniency! This tax will be collected. Depart- mfint 0f Agriculture. L-717-l0-l8-2i. 1

‘DOG TAX-Wishing to save de- linquents expense" in the payment of dog tax, we have been very lflllielit. but we are advising you

in white flour, potatoes, and certain common cereals, is unsuited to the digestive system of foxes. Such foods must be treated and “broken down" into pre-zilgested form by grmdng, mixing and baking. Ross- Miller processes do this.

FUNERAL AT HUNTER RIVER. —The funeral of the late IMIS. Al- exander N.Cl’l0lSOll, Hunter River, will take place from the Presbyter- ian Church Wednesday the 20th, at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. C. Webster of Charlottetown will conduct. the service.

IN CHARLOTTETOWN —- Mrs. Emma Battersby and her daughter. Miss Beatrice Batter-shy, of Magill. P. E. I., and Mrs. Melvin Feltmate of Eight Island Lake, Guys. 0d,, and Mrs. Harry Bevin of Charlotte- town are in town visiting Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fe1tmate.—New Glar- gow News.

MIGRATORY BIRDS CONVEN- TION ACT-A decision has been reached to extend the open season for huntmg Woodcock and Wilson's Snipe in the Province of Prince Ed- Jvard Island. The closing date for this season has now been fixed at November 15th instead of October 31st. as previously.

POWNAL CHARGE Oct. 24th.. Silcrament of the Lord's Supper at Clifton Church at l1 a. in. Prayer service at Clifton Ti "edny night 19111., S. S. Raly service at Mt. Herbert at 2,30 on Sunday; W. M- S. Thank Offering service at Pow- nt-il at 7 Sunday night. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister. L-766.

DEATH OF LEA BLACKMORE. W I L M 0 ’l‘—'1'hc. death occurred under sari rtrcumsinnccs early

new srimcn such as is present l

i -i= "B1931. v»..-

Founders’ Day Dhserved By local Gyros

Mr. G. Reginald Spencer of Monclon, N. B.. 2nd Informational Vice President. delivered the Founders’ Day address at the reg- ular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel. Mr- Spencer discussed at some length the hi xory, policy and objectives oi Gyro International,

At the COl1Cl1l-'l0l‘l of his address the meeting ivlveci itself into a round table (_l'V\:usbAoAl of impor- tant matters. Mr. W. J. Mon- aghan was the chairman and Mr: Gains Avard-of Moneton was a

guest.

Instrumental selections were rendered by the Messrs. Mac- Gregor.

Galenliauses Damage m Kingiliounty

Thousands of dollars damage was caused in the eastern section of the Province early last week by a "terrific gale,” according to re- ports,

The highest title seen in that section of the province for many years accompanied the storm which carried away the Govern- ment brush-work on Boughtcn bPach in many places and strew it along the shore. The beach itself was aflnost cut . through in one place. The bench, which forms a breakwater in Boughton Bay, would be destroyed unless repair work was begun soon, it was said. I A boat owned by MacDonald

brothers and dorles owned by De Gros Marsh fishermen were de- molished. One fisherman found only his anchor and cable 19ft after the storm. Part of the breastwork at Graham's Creek, Murray Harbor North was do- stroyed and a boat smashed.

4 The heavy seas smashed onto the verandah of a house owned by a Launching fisherman, a eon. slderable distance from the shore.

VISIT WILL BEA

tcontlnued from page 1) they will be accompanied by Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Bedaux as friends. Ml‘. Bedaux has been placed in charge of arrangements, and be- cans-c the treatment of all press limiters demands specialized knowl. edge lie has made a non-commer- cial nirlnigeinrnt with Arthur Kud- ncr. 1nc., who are profcssonal press representirti\'cs, whereby’ all press releases will be issued through flu-m. The Duke wished to empha- , size Liiai the Duchess’ and his visit to the United States is of a private character, and that they do not, therefore, wish to be subject to publicity.”

The Duke emphasized he had not engage-cl any American organization

Monday morning at Wilniot of Lea Blackinore, nineteen your old | son of Mr. Justin Black- more of Trncmanh Cortiei". Be- sides his father he leaves to mourn. one sister, Mrs, Ralph Sears. and two brothers. Alva, and his twin brother, Leith.

FUNERAL AT IIARRINGTON —The funeral of Mrs. Humphrey Arthur, 84, formerly‘ of Charlotte- town. was held from her home, Harrington, Sunday afternoon to the People's Cemetery. The fun- eral service was conducted by the

Rev. S. C. Cooper, pastor of the Central Christian Church, Char- lottetown The pail bearers were:

O. L. MacKay, Frank Stewart, Harry Williams, Ira Saunders and Preston Beck.

CAPITOL THEATRE ENTERED —City and Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police last. night were investi- gating the theft of about $8 from a cash box in the Capitol Theatre. The theatre was entered some time between Saturday night clos~ trig and yesterday morning. A lad- der was placed on a wooden build- ing to thc roof at the rear of the theatre, Apparently little difficulty‘ was experienced in opening a hatch over the work-room where a claw hammer was taken from a tool closet. The thief then made his wny, through the tipcratlng room to a halway. At the fiend of stairs leading to the IOWCI‘ floor a cupboard was pried open where the ca h box WA". kept. It WI!

"to organize" his tour.

Peter's Road, M s. Preston Sent- ner; auditors, Mrs. Calbeck, Mrs. Warren Burns; coilvenors: child wolf-are, Mrs. J. W. Anderson; ag- rlcultulre, Mrs, Harold Mcliinls: legislation. Mrs. Driscoll; educat- ion, Mrs. Rodd; Canadianlzation, Mrs. MacLean; Canadian indus- tries, Mrs. Gaudct. Plans Were mnrie for organizing a Girls‘ Sew- ing club in the near future. The neit itiecting lS to be held at the homo of J. A. Moore on Monday. NOVEDIDPI‘ 1st, when the members are asked to answer roll call with a stiggested name for the Insti- lute.

Personals

Mrs. Bessie Waller has returned from a seven weeks visit to Toronto.

Mrs. tlhzi Cairuthcrs has re- turned to the city from Winnipeg, whcri- site vsitcd her sister, Mrs. (Dial Tnombs and other relatives.