Aucusi‘ 3, 1939

HERE IT IS in

Big Mystery Bingo Holy Ilcdcomer Tennis court

. TOHIGHT

$25.00 FHEEZEOIIT

Rough Weather Is Experienced ' By Yachtsmen

Charlottetown yaoh-tsrnen had their own share of difficulties on their start for the Shediac Regatta ea:-iv Wednesday morning. Skip- per K M. Mabtln and his crew 01 12 Sea Rovers after putting out at 6 o'clock in the morning on thezr 32-foot aurfiiary schooner the "l3oundy” had be picked up by the Brant of!’ St. Peter's Island and taken back to Charlottetown V\"ll\‘l'C- they left again on the Blrant about 9 o'clock.

Mac Irwin was the first yachts- man to leave here. He pulled an- chm‘ Tuesday evening around 8 0’- cll‘/‘k on ht cabin cruiser with his Cll‘ISS eni " in BOW. Colodore Morris left .on ‘ his il:c,..n1p "lliliza.-betlh" shortly after- wards. Jim Currie and Don Grant left on Mr. Currie's cabin cruiser and Hal Burke left. on his cabin crulrer "R/sstlless" about o'clock after the worst part of esday evening's wind storm had subsided.

It was anticipated locally that the sailormen would have some rough going in the Straits but Mac Irwin notified relatives here Tuesday night that he had arrived safely at Victoria. and it was an- ticipated that all of the yachtsmen would arrive in Borden in time for yesterday's regatta.

The larger yachts would race from Borden to Shediao for a. cup which is competed for annually. and all the local boats will com- pet“ at the Shedlac Bay Yacht Clu'o‘s regatta on Friday and Sat- Ilrdav of this week. .

other Charlottetown men to, the trip included W. S.

. MeNevin. B. Jenkins and Henry Benoit.

There were three Glass 3 boats and four snipers aboard the Brant

In all. BRISTOL AND VICINIT!

Master ‘Newton McK.oy, young son of Rcibert McKay Canavoy, received a severe sha g up last week when the bicycle he was rid- Ilzg was In collision with a car bearing 9. Massachuse‘ number. The condition of the boy at time of writing remains serious.

Mrs. Joseph McDonald and fam- ily. Kenslngtun, are spending a week with Mrs. McDonald's mother

at her old home in Morell. Mrs. McDonald moved from here to Kenslugton when her husband was fplzolnltfid C. N. R. operator there as f .

The young pe lo of this dis- trict gathered at t 9 home of Mrs. Ruben Drake last week where a shower was tendered Adabelle Moshcr, before her marriage on Saturday to Preman Jay, Morell. The young couple will reside in their new home at Morell village.

Mrs. James Green who has been here for the past month left on Friday momi for her home in Bate Comealu, e. Mrs. Green re- Oeived a message from her hus- band tn meet him at Rlmouskie on Saturday.

Most of the hay crop in this dis- trict has been saved with the fine weather of the past week.

Mrs. Walter I\4LIll'.C8 left for her home in Meddord. Mass. on Sat- urday after spending some the with her sisters Mrs. James F. McDonald and Margaret Findley.

We regret the serious illness of rs. J. W. Mclllwen who recently returned from the hospital.

Miss Evelyn Cairns. Boston, and er sister Helen‘. Sourls. spent a eelgkdfiw at Stooldey farm

Miss Josie Lapierre taken a oslticn in the City for the sur- ' or months.

The new shin-gle mill at March ear ls world again after some 91635’ from 5 ea]: in the ma- hlntry.

Mrs. William McDonald. wife of . N. R. section man William Mc- --~ ald. left here last week for her It! home in Halifax where her Ether is reported very Ill.

Pmfeseor A. la. Macnomld, and eswrnay Oamerdn.ofthulk-

on collwe. Anti were '0 raoenu and eat- "I~ on Adult Education. The bluebeni may look: van I“ telgiahngaem tcthe lute

..'*l§~°'i '""' ‘ '°°"i~°e""'“’“‘"hn ~- 11 ° 5.

. at

Central Guardian

‘ mm column In role: .

- local lmereu bIIt":I\I‘oo;'tInlI.eII'? 3: n newsy nature may be magma 31: “3:'“:¢v:n::.rd Istrlouy pay-

OONFEDEEAIION um: msun. ‘NOE < L-9789-7-21-31

AN EXECUTIVE

P. E. I. Provincial R!.\Ti1le:tA!;‘s0(?lta.tl2ri

¢w_ be held in the Armouries to.

11 i Ail12'ust 3rd at/7:30 p. in. ' L-932.

cooum YES'I‘EBDAY_. pl-um Edward Island experienced cessation of the heat: wave yester- dfil’ when the thermometer régist- cred but 66 degrees at in; mgmm

point during the day, RE-ELECTED c H 1 E 1-‘ -— Jacob

Bark was re-elected Chief of Micxnw Indians of Prince mw§§‘~§ Island this week. Chief sark has been head man for nine year; gm will now retain his position for another three-yealr term,

Mr. warren ‘Burns of the meteo- rological office stated last night. This was little more than half of the total rainfall experienced dur- mg the same month in 1938 but far more than that experienced in 1937 when total rainfall amouznted to Only .79 inches.

BRIDE TO BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. L. G. Anderson, Hillsboro street was hostess on Tuesday GVCHIIIB at a prettily arranged shower for Miss Eva. Rangahan whose marriage takes_ place in the near future. Miss Rangahan was the recipient of many lovely per- sonal gifts during the delightful entertainment.

uw(;uAu.ts1'1v vununmss OPENS ON sUNDAY—'I‘he annual Eucharistic Congress of the Rom- an Catholic parishes of the Island opens at Sunday next. The Gong.- rass will close with services at Indian River starting on Tuwday evening cl concluding on Wed- nesday er-ling. His Excellency Bishop Nelligan of Pembroke, 0nt., will celebrate Pontifical High Mass at Indian River on Wednes- day morning and will also deliv- er the sermon for the occasion.

Mrs. Georgie Maexfnnon is leav- ing by the S. B. I-Iochelaga. today on a visit to her cousin Mm Eva Skin- ner in Piotou-, N. S.

H. H. Tennis Club Holds Annual Picnic At Stanhope Beach

Iboufirlnual Holy Redeemer ten- nis cl picnic was held at stan- hope beach yesterday and was thoroughly enjoyed by a large num- ber of membens and their friends. Over 100 were present and heartily indulged in a lengtlw program , softball and horse . A delicious dinner was so: the evening at sea- side Inn which was followed b a dance that brought the on to a close.

Following are the results of the races that were staged during the

do : Meyns 100 Yard Dash:— l. J. Strain (Hawks): 2. J‘. Gayle (C]ou£bfiys); 3. F. Coyle (Widgets). e.

l. T. Strain (Hawks); 2. L. Doyle (Wild ets); 3, Ivan Monaghan (Haw ). only three starters

Relay R.uce:—

1. Hawks (I. Monaghan. Strain, J. strain, G. Young).

This race was really won by the Cowboys but they were set back as Connie Gilair was caught .-gziealziirlg in the stretch.

1. Helen Hiughes (I-Ia.w-keettes): 1 Verneta Maodonald (Widgets); 3. Gert Gayle (Cowboys .

Ivan Monaghan, a dark horse also ran but was distanced. Wheelbarrow Raou-

Ev. Toomibs and Pie Callaghan won this event handily. It is ex- pected that this winning t.ea.m will beseenatmanyracingmeetsto come.

The sof-tball

'1’.

game between the Hawks. (led by "Errors" Mon- aghan) and Calla a.n's Cowboys saw the Hawks e e out an 11-8 triumph, However a. protest has been filed with the National Aa- aociation of softball and Mon-

han's victory will likely be tum- gghinto ihgniminolésdlljs defeat. Ran- agamwoacc ngopregame p tions was slated to pitch. changed his strategy and sent youthful Jackie Coyle to the mound. Monaghan also had a trick up his sleeve and sent “Sergeant" King winner of 137 victories to the slab for the Hawks. Many brilliant fielding and bat- ting glelns were seen, but Connie Leela robablv shone catest. He had 1 spectacular so And 6 hits-9 real da ‘s Job.

Many complai were heard re- garding decisions of the officials. John Turner, Imthovr M'cKenna and Obie Rich some decisions were really aIwful—no klddin'.

Many school children will soon dig .their books and trudge off to a col again as many of the on V, schools will open on the 14 with the other two weeks in the fol .

1 Iuhool will remain closed the lloth inst. we are in-

lg. A‘. O'Brien will leave ,If"fl&EX$CII8I0n col- fo:mdA?lEfu?lrh 9“ °:°......"*"“.l:*

3' an .

B.

2. Dorls.!‘ord. RAINFALL 1-‘on .IULY__ “mm in the province for Tim Mixed nee (I0 yen: and under) m°mh 01 -7111)’ was 2.65 inches 1. Betty yo,-d_

Sons 0! England “ Hold Annual Picnic At ‘llunstalfnage

Annual picnic of the Sons of Emgland was held on the shore of the farm of Mr. Robert Rhynel at Dunstaffnage yesterday afiernooml swimming and a. list of athletic events took up the attention of the large crowd of members and friends that were present at the annual affair and after a bountiful lunch had been partake-n of. danc- ing and a. campfire in the ova-ling brought an enjoyable day to a close.

Following are the winners of the athletic events staged during the afternoon:

Girls 5 years and under

1. Eleanor Storey

2. 3.

Dempsey Gregory. Eleanor Webster.

Free For All (50 yds) Reggie smith.

Ivan Robins Junior Ford Women‘: Open (50 yds)

Mrs. Roy White Mrs. Alec Ford. Mrs. Harold Btorey.

.”.”:"

on and Jack Storey.

5".‘-3*‘

Kinsmen Entertain Kiddies At Picnic At Argyle Shore

115 under-privileged girls rang- ing in age from 6 to 14 years were guests yesterday of the on’: Club at an e e picnic at Argyle shore. Ba. . races, and last but not least the supper in the evening were all enjoyed to the fullest by the large assemblage at the function. Thanks of the ins- men Club are extended to the Kinsmenettes who so kindly as- sisted in making the affair the success it was and also to Messrs. Frank and Pope Clarice for their donations of fruit and transpor- tation facilities.

Following are the results of the races staged:

50 Yards B.aee—GI1-Is 0 1. Velda. Williams; 2, Gallant. Girls 9 and 10:-

1. Hilda Sheri-en: ii. Mildred Con-

io 8:- Marjorie

in B more. And ever since he was

as much time as he could sp~ from more profitable

THE CH-ARLOTTE'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

Book club Hews Features Work

Book and Co., New is e ii ‘.§.‘?Ei."“ ”;.?. ‘s';‘.l.'.‘..°“°§:.".....i.l.“?“"a“l“ England under the sponsorship or Professor Haldane.

Mr. s-chednfeldb interesting career is thus described George Stevens in

Club News: "A.mra.m soheinfeld became in- terested in heredity as a result of a newpaper assignment. In 1926 he began a series of short daily “pmf1les" of prominent men. which he wrote and illustrated. After a _ of lneerlling politicians. Judges. movie and theatrical pm- ducers. educators, financiers, and tycoons, and e em in tabloid biographies he *began to tllihk along analyt cal lines of the factors inrvolved in achievement. of the roles of heredlity and en- vironment.’ At first he planned to write 9. novel on the theme of heredity. but the more he on the subject the deeper his inter- est became: he ti- cally at the New school for Social Rose “A and at New York Uni- ve.rsityu:w and fin themgxotuae of ex- hatust a me i log-r on heredity and genetics, he y :2 convinced that no single book ex- isted answering lhe la ‘:1 ques- tion in this complloa ed field in terms the layman could under. Aland. This discovery was the lzerm-cell of his book, ‘You and Heredity’ it developed, since 1986, to the exclusion of Mr. Sdheirlfeltfs other activities.

Has Many Interest:

'I‘hose other activities have been various and prolific, the marks of’ a. versatile man who can keep half a dozen balls in the air, or irons in the fire. at once. Besides his series of newspaper interviews, you have probably seen more than one comic sl‘.rl.p drawn--Ibut not necessarily saijmed-—by Schelrlleld. and nation ly s dioated: may have seen literary toons in ‘The Saturday

read articles by him in ‘The sat’

urday Evening Post’. and foreign correspondence he wrote for on.‘

of the news services. He has bee-

the eighth grade, he has g..

enterprl:-. to the study of art. “Amram Scln-.lllf‘eld—h1s given

the Bock-oh e-Month

Gorvatt.

McAleer.

nolly. Girls 11 and 12:- 1. France MoAleer;

2.

100 Yards luoe (open) :— 1. Delta Gorvatt; 2.

Moo-le

Three Legged Raou- 1. Delta ciorvatt and Merle Gou-

“Strongly‘ Fascist”

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Aug. 2—Peter Ber-

plan outlined at Ste. Manta, ue.. to loeevp the La entian Mmmtoinax wish hands. Asntha Des Monis. . Eiazinet. priest. a commit is being keep 19. hand on the 1-0 y." The priest said the commute?) "will lg as much keep 9 property hands because we wanttokeepitasmuohaspos- sible a community for our own people." Mgr. Baainet said that there was "no Fascist tendency hi the d.Is'tr.Ict.") ..;.?“°.°....r°° an .- at M W . e or o urgen- ination of a. committee who may or may not become a purchaser of propertv. as part of an anti-racial movementis streams- ly Fascist." said Mr. Beroovitch. "So. too, is the technique of act- ing Fascist whilst denying Flasoist motivation."

MARKETS W“ A GLANCE .

(By The i... euran Press)

Toronto —Mining and industrial shares higher; western oils lower.

Montreal —Utilitdes ‘and papers higher; other industrisls and golds lower.

New York —atocks closed high-

er. Winnipeg —Wheat 'I-B-3-ll cent higher.

New York —-Cotton and rubber to gjagify my mind 35 to what, 1 , lower; sugar and coffee hig/her. wanted to do. I was dcflnitel sure .:__—___ now that while I would to Monrmv,-A1, omen paint and draw for diversion, my . work, so far as I could control it, (Canadian Press) would be that of studying and writ- MONTREAL. Aug. 2—ae1ected inc about human beings and hum- mini. quotations on Moniixeol an problems.’ So he returned to Curb et today were: America as a free-lance writer a.nd 0 .. ... mix. t°““°.°‘..:i;v 5 on g, 0 on er - I b one od the principal satisfactions Beamfor 12 ad’ which. he says. was the 0pm- Cartunl 21-2 bufllty it nted to com a cent can 24 wri wi drawinc. Joflet, Qua 4 “ dos the fun he gets out of

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 —(A!’)— Foreign exchange: Great Britain demand 4.68 1-0. 4.08 1-8, 4.00 1-8: 60 bills 4.07 1-4: danlnda: Canada 100.00: Belgium 10.0! 1-8; France 2.65; Germany 40.1a;ItaI1 5.26 1-4; Netherlands 58.11. J

- mm M in the ugh: FOR 1v1EN”’s surrs THAT FIT

study art. This mud tional collwe education impossible, so he went to work on the Mil- waukee Free Pres, fortunately with an arrangement that gave him time

a plan of a

newspa,

-Job: reporter, feature writer, re- ” dead‘ write man. Sunday editor, and even, for a brief tum. columnist. It was B through his news that he became clal trilbu d to his curiosity about her- edity: he did a series of articles on prison conditions and another on 11 04.36 addicts, and conducted It

thousands of Wisconsin babies were subjected to health examinations.

reraultlfarious activities, already lisg-S cartoonist and fewt/ure writer: he had a steady syndicate job for sev- eral years; he left in a

my European stay,’ he writes, ‘was

I. career h

ly directed into the channels of his own interests and talents. Mr. Bcheinfeld has various other ways at amusing He énrudnely amateur cmnposer of songa.

com time bear out the He worlds most of his summer. va-.

name, he wys, is not a. mistaken spelling for Abram, but ‘honest-1.c- goodness Old Testament.’ and Exo- d.us VI: 20 bears him out—wasboru

Louisville forty years ago. When he was five. his family mov- ed to Milwaukee. A sie e of diph- theria irnmedlately fo owed by scarlet fever left him permanent-

vatt. ly underweight. hungry. and. ap- —————-———-_ D8.I'6;é1ly,thl.alBZll£§ld—-Ll’I0l h pre-

' ‘ sutny eauorof‘ou and

Brands Statement -Heredity’ does not ascribe his mu-

tlc and literary ammtions to en- vironment alone. One very un-

factor, in any event, was his ,

usual elg!hth_grade teacher, a. Miss

Frahm, who actually and incred- ibly encouraged him to

draw car- toons during class and pass them around among the pupils.

Art Siudieu

“After high school he wanted to e B. conven-

to follow his studies according to of his own. During leaves co he took extension cour-

sea in literature from the Univer- slty of Wisconsin, also studied on first in Milwaukee

Chicago. “He was turned down for war ‘

service because of poor eyesight and undervwelg from his childhood illness. On the

hi. that had resulted

he did every kind of

er experience terested in so- oblems which in turn con-

Welfare' campaign in which Returns to Vvrltlng "In 1923 he moved East, and his in part, began to exfolia/te 1928 to study

rt In Paris, and IWLCT in London. The principal accomplishment of

W

himself. is an ex- says that his musical short- inu sense and pitch and

larwa of heredity.

._E°SE§_.0_l'_°A

areal:

J. P. nacrljltnson & son

Charlottetown

and then in]

PAGE THRgs_

E HOLMAN’S‘He|ps You Get Ready For Exhibition ‘ Visitors To Charlottetown And Visiting Members

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F‘ To It taleout and bury it is From witlrln rooeeds all that Prince Edward Island In Gwgde - to be 3"?-wlcked and slotihful nu» lean exalt and 1 that can defile .My 15% at heaven is a. place ull “my 5 mm‘

of fast-moving streams where I can wade in in hip boots and cast fur brook-trout—a.nd catch. fry, ’and eat them almost irnmedlately. He also admits to skill at indoor cook- iné‘ including French and 011111656 (1 es.”

Mil‘. Seheinlfeld, who is a brother of Mrs. Leo Frank. is ecnloying his vacation this year with Dr. and Mrs. Frank at Rosebcnk.

‘:‘—’IiI1‘t’I‘HT"_‘-‘ s00'l"l'- t Meadovwbank on Jig!

30, 1939, to M1‘. and Mrs. Peter Scott, a. son. stillborn. =‘ M7n'mfA”G's's TAu‘n‘rN‘ s.bouor.As—A+. Head of I-Iilldmro, July 26th. by RM’. - chafman, Miss Hilda

in MI‘. Fra k Mcbeud min: both of I-long of Bills- boro.

DEATHS 800'I"l'—At Meadowbank on July

so, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Scott. a son. stillborn.

Card Of Thanks

llil bore: t. Also for the bountiful tributes and meal- uea of sympathi-

I.-981.

UNDEKTAKER EMIALMER ‘

mm‘ mm: -_w_ Plum 1-II

.nm.nn-—-—-h—--n.n-

Push Upward In New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 —(AP)-—- A mild run of buying in public utility shares gave the stock mar- ket an upward push today unid Wall Street debate on the businell angle of the House of Represent- atives vote which buried the lend- ing bill.

Confronted with conflicting in- terpretatlons of the House revolt against the Administration‘: lend- ihg proposals the market waver- ed at the outset but llater struck a firm siiride forward.