1 ’P\(‘j[f H!‘

1 \~"1" "r1 iii-is

*1 T O i) A Y

JANE

W/ITHERS

LOUIS~BRADDOCK FIGHT

in

"l

"Angel's Holiday"

-*-‘3"‘ill* l‘ l" - - 7.00 . - s15 - COME lL-UHA’ for a good- seat i! PRINCE EDWARD '40s. _ TUES. ~ WED. 2.30 7.00_s.45 l . _.i._________ —- ~ - _ _. 1' l rut: PICTURE THAT'S

a”,

“MORE KITTENS" - A New Silly Symphony

_. __ _.. _ _._- - — except sense

Roland has saved his

most irresistible act- ing for this role of a timid, mousey clerk

who became a man of might and miracles:

SPECIALLY SELECTED SHORTS. L A T E S T

Screen Snapshots - Informal. candid

GOT EVERYTHING!

FOX NEWS

shots of the stars

7i

LAST TIMES

lU-DAY

asked to sce again.

SIIOR

"0111: war PASSAGE

With Aline Mat-Mahon — Warr R _ McHugh — Herbert Mundin en ymer Frank

Rcmade as a 'l‘alkie-'l‘he hnmortifl Fit-m "u;

‘MAID FOR A DAY" a mIZiI-Ii revue PARAMOUNT PICTORIAI. MERRIE MELODY CARTOON

i111" ' <ri1/§.1<1.Q'1-';1_‘g1'tiw1~i (iUARIJIAN

_ JACK HOLT ‘in “TROUBLE IN MOROCCO"-Serial,Comedy

(JAPlTOL-MOIMTIIEK-WEIJ.

Thousands

LI-YJPVTY t

11111;. t‘

uipf

tilotor Transport Ltd. EliS SCHEDULES '

ii '\’Cl.1)'l"l'i'l'l‘()\\'N (."._\ \\.1_\ of limiter River and Kensington)

.-1-.i11.i;l._\' -— 7.310 10.20 12.00 .-\.M. .-\..\i. Noon P.M. -P.M.

FOR SLMMERSIDP]

4.00 10.00

Siiittlzi} t " ' - -- -~ — -— -— -- 0.00 A.M. 7.00 P.M. 7.3: t." 1 ,~ ,\..\l. liuses connect with train amt lilh on niziitiiand.

l.l-f.\ If t l‘ "-.‘l.! il'l"l'iln~ji'l‘tlHNDFOR SIYMMERSIDE (1.3. n11) of Yivtoria anti Borden)

Daily cit" wt "5.liit'l2l_\ -- -- »- TJitl AM. 4.30 P.M. 1.l~I.\i'l-I (‘ti "t! ll‘l"1‘l£'i‘ti\\'N for SOLRIS-ICLNIIRA Daily t-xvwpt Tilzllilfl) -- ~ _ — ~ — _ - 4.30 P.M. LEAVE >'i"ii‘.lir.li>'llllil FUR (‘HARI.O'I"I‘I<I'I‘O\VN (ll; tad; of ltt-ti-‘inutoit and Hunter River) Daily t‘\('i']11 5111111113‘ _ S. $.30 12.01 2.00 5.00 8.45

.\..\l. l’..\i. P.M. P.M. P.M. Sunday (m1) __ __ _._ _. __ -- EH10 A.M. 7.00 P.M.

I.I‘l.»\ ‘l i-I

SIYIINII-Iiifililli

Daily except Stintlay --— ~-

8.55 All]. and 5.15 P.M.

(‘liarlottctoivn Bus. AIM. and 12.01 i’..\l. liti-t-s connect with train or tiiainlziiid.

8.55 Bus on

litises connect with Victoria-

BURDEN 3.25 5 i5 7.10 P.M. P.M. P.M.

FOR s‘ 35 12.05

\..\1. P.M.

LEAVE iztotiits-soTfiis r...- (‘HARLOTTETOWN Daily except Sunday _ Leave Elmira 7.20 A.M.; Souris $.00 A.M.

LEAVE BORDEN r012 SUMMERSIDE

Daily except Sunday ~' -' —

-—0..‘l5 1.00 6.25 8.00 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

LEAVE BORDEN FOR CHARLOTTETOWN (via Victoria) Daily except Sunday -- — —-- 9.35 A.M. 6.25 P.M.

._ ' Georirettlwn" ‘ Charlottetown

Bus. Service swarms oioxn-nt. MAY ‘ . _- 8.00 ‘i’. Gqqigettiwn Cardin"! — -' — 8-30 4s Station - — 8-12 St. ’I'ht-re<as -— — 3-00 Peakes — — _ 9'?" I Pisuuid —"- '“ 9'1" ‘Fort Auiwfilll" " 2;, Webster's (omer (Tliarlottetown - 1 - Charlottetown — ‘L00 Pcakcs — - " CariliiZ-T" _ _ . - e own — — - Arlliwsirighlldziiru fully Pwuiflcd by Irissranee for any act-intent that. may ' . -1i1~ iii-innit in ""5 m“ “mun “ l ‘$101M at NOIKANA '1"|..\ ROOMS (‘trout (ivtvrfl? Sl-

ALLISUN IIUESTTS

as?“ .>.>.>.>.>.>.=-.>.=-; 3.333 333333333 E

Arrive Leave

§=:;._ ;...

1S. S. llochelaga

Nil-lit Flsill-JIEIPJS mmt".~.1::\'sv,\1.. l'lt"l‘0l7

You c zhnol iillord to I1‘.l\“~'

",3, ._ ,5 t-ttuit. lit-turn

‘w. i "ma, _<~_!",',_ good to

_. ,_; ,,,, ,1 t}; Ilrtl and i0 re-

{11111 not later than .llll.\'- 10th.

, _-_... _.____—.-y

l..:_..i1 ti .lu|_\ 7i.

winclal

Eastern Guardian

..'GROCERS AND HOUSE- WIVES. Buy Robin Hood Flour now you will not regret. it.

L-2035-6-26-2wh.

..'SUBS(.‘R1PT10NS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rcpt. Archie Hume.

..'Dl‘RING Anniversary Sale 10'; off all floor c0verings,15'.t< off all Conuoleum and Vclfett-Rugs st John McLean and Sons. Montague.

I..-2297-'l-2-21.

VYQC"A\'ADIAN LEGION MEET- lNG-The Montague Branch of the Canadian Lmuion had their regular |I1(ll1l-lll_\' nicotine as a get together m1 '1‘h11rstla_v evening at Robert- son‘, Cove tvlicn they all joined in a jolly clam bake. Following a short business so sion the members heard an interesting account by Rev Mr. Titus on his experiences tivcneas Wlliit" serving with the U. S. E. Force. Other speakers were the Prov. President M. W. A. Mc- lzvgan. and the Pres. of the ltluiraeue branch Mr. A. F‘. Camp- ‘n-ll, Mr. McLt-ggan spoke on Iii-half of the Provincial executive 111111 lIllVP an excellent outline of thc woik carricd on by thc Pro- coinmand. General regret

ivos cxpircssr-d that mcmbcr- o

Michael’s Specials

lJune 30 to July 5th. .

Tomato Juice, 3 “n5 _- _. _ __ ggic ‘ Pears. 3 tins — — — _ _ _ _ go,- Pineapple, tin — - _ _ _ _ 1",. Peaches. 2 tins — - _ _ _ ._ "c (‘otlkcd Corned Iieef, 2 for _ _._ Luncheon Loaf. lb. —- -_ -. _ Spare Ribs. 4 lbs. — - _ ._ _ Corned Beef. lb. — — ~ - _ -_ 14(- Conec, 1 lb. bag — - - -_ -_ 35t- Lime Juiee. quart size -— -- -- - Pickles, 33 oz. Mixed & Mustard Marmalade. 32 oz. —- _ _ _ .._ Heetsfll tins—-——‘—-_._ Gilchrisfs Cakes, 2 lbs. — — — - lee Cream Bi-lcks — — - -- _ 29t- Servicttes i100! — -- -- — -— 15t- Hrooms, 5 string -- — - - - 20¢ PufTcd Wheat. 2 for -- — - - Toilet Paper, 7 for — — — - —'

Doliard Soap, l0 for --

SUGAR, 10 lbs

We have a. full line of picnic supplies. Sandwich Loaves. Spreads. etcj 1

QUALITY SERVICE

20c

l

s51: l

' THOMAS MICHAEL

1

Euston Weymoutli Tel 1071 Tel. 1107, Groceries — Meat — Confectionery

In Memoriam

MRS. JAMES H. REEVES

0n Sunday morning, June 13th, 1937, Mrs. James H. Reeves of‘ Freetown. P. E. Island pHSSGCI peace- fully away, from the scenes of earthly labors,'to the fullest joys of glory.

lvlrs. Reeves was the daughter of the late ~Jabez Arbiiig, and was born at North Wiltshire, in the year 1861. When only eight years old she, with the rest. of the family, and her parents moved to South Freetown. In 1882 she married James H. Reeves of Freetown who predeceased her seven months. Mrs. Reeves was the survivor of a family of eleven children.

She leaves to mourn four sons and

one daughter, namelyz-Hanford of Summerside; Eldon of Kensington; R/usell oi’ Freetown; Reginald on the homestead and tvlny) Mrs. Charles Crockett of Windsor, Ont.

The funeral was held on Tuesday the fifteenth and was largely at- tended. The remains were reverently laid to rest ln the family plot. at. Freetown. The service was conduct- ed by her pastor, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson of the United Church, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Fraser of the Bedeque Baptist Church. The hymns sung were: "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and “Nearer My God to Thee": sLso "The Home Over There" sung by Rev. and Mrs. Fraser, which was a favorite of the deceased.

The pull bearers were: Robert Auld. Geo. Roz" . Eustace Reeves, LCOIIEHI Mct tville, John Camp- bell ond Walicr Stetson.

The floral tributes were beautiful including a pillow from the family and sprays from Mrs. Louisa Mut- tart and Hillard of Summerside.

His ways are oft mysterious Past finding out

But that is naught; we must believe ,

Even as children do, then ask in‘ faith

And doubting not, and then we shall recezve.

,S0mctime these mysteries will be

f 1' revcalrd unto 11s.

P1':.t'i11r'ia‘ executive were unable to And when our eyes arc opened by

attend this outdoor gathering. A "lam bake and other refreshments iuriiiiiiatetl a most i-niovabw even-

in . am] u-a. attended by upwards ,» T0 "llll-‘l W‘ 9"" filled l0 lllldl-‘l- friends and neichbours for the manyg

of 45 members.

His Hand All things will be so plain. that we. shall blush l

stand. L-2306-7-3-li.

L iur Photographs.

CONFEDEIIATION ‘LIFE tu- SUR.~\I\'(.'E. 1..-fi798-7-12-3l2

(iivi-zs v.\1.i~;n1('1'tiai'_-A1 the

yloiirtriu ldlllll Svhcol urndtiat-llll‘ ' last ‘Put-s .i_v t‘\'(‘llll‘l.'l- illf‘

" \\li.\ 1"l\(i by Frank Sill’- l-lc 1:» a sun of N11". Frank R. S(\\t‘i'. Sr. imhiiclti" Rc1>l'c-l‘ll'~1\1l"l’ o1 ‘the Cilllllditlll Nat onal Railways- A-The funeral of was held Thurs- d; her late res tieiicc. 55 l-itzrtvv Siicct to St. Dun- ‘ stairs Bast it-a ivhcrc Requiem H i-lll ‘ Mus.- \\il.\ vcl-lirotcd l>.\' R"- W- McCnrtllc. thc pal hearers were: D1; 1 1;, (jrnltflll. .\lt‘.\.\l'h, l’). J. Rllcy F. H. Mt-Phcc. (ico, McCormatxl Frank l-idvii and ‘Cinccni Blakrnl Service at thc fllllYl‘ WW5 "mmlrled by Rev. P. hlfhlllilwli. D. D.

Good Response To lied Gross Appeal

Splt-iidld eoutrihiitioiis to the an-l 111ml Red Cl‘().\.\ Campaign are tiallyl brine rcccitotl at the provincial’ hi-iitiqiinrters. In Summcrsitie. thc nic-niivrs of the Abvgweu Chapter‘ oi‘ tiw I. 0. D. E. who yearly cou- dttcl a lttiuse to house canvas were- Hllli‘ "o secure a considerable in- criasc in the coiitrbutioiis as were also the collevttirs 111 KéllSlllglflllw Moiitiiutit- aiitl Murray Harbour. South. Women's Institutes. Teach-l ers and Junior Red Cross members; throughout thc province arc all co-i optratinu to make this the most successful campaign in miiny years. The to lowing amounts have been received sitice the last list was pub- lished on June 15th:-

PRINCE COUNTY

o To-vc-I-u,

Albany Village 6.10 Cascuititiec 2.75 Fortune Cove 5.50 Freetown Lower 3-30 Glenwood W. I. 8.55 Halibttrton W. I. 3.85 Hamilton 15.00 Kensitigton 24-56 Klltlare Capes W. I. 5.00 Malpeque 11-25 Middleton 0-17 Mt. Royal W. I. 2-35 Palmer Road North 1-09 Palmer Road South -'70 Port rnn 7-25 Richmond W. l. 1-00 Roxbury 1-90 St. Eleanors 12-40 Tryon North 5-50 Wellington Station 3-15 W. I. District Convent-ion at. Bloomfield Station 4-00 1:12.110; Siimmerside 446.35 Previously acknowledged 75-43. Total to date $05435 QUEENS COUNTY Bctchel 1-84 Brookflcld 2-05 Clyde River 4-50 Cove-head Road 2-55 Darlington 4-55 Donaldston 3-25 Dunstaffnag W. I. 3-40 Earnscliffe . I. 8-90 Eldon 3-00 Flat River 4-00 Fredericton 3-77 Grand View 7-75 Greenvale 5-00 Harrington 4-15 Lyndale 7-95

‘Card I of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. James r H. Reeves. wish to thank their] acts of kindness shown them

in their recent bereavement. l

Caardian

ST. JAMES CHURCH-The only service in St. James Church tomor- ro\v will be at eleven o'clock. When Rev. William Orr Mulligan. M-A» LI...D., will preach. his stibJcci. being “Lifcis Mistialculaiioiis."

A PATRIOTIC (EARDENER — A long. tiari-ow flower lied in Qllflell Square Gardens 1n front of‘ the Post Officc is attracting consider- able attention. and is quitein keep- ing with this. the Coronation year.

the Central Guardian

GULLIBOWB for better Pennan- ent Waves. L-90i-5-2B-ti.

CON FEDERATION LIFE IN - SURANCE. L-6798-7-12-313

GROCEBS AND HOUSEWIVES. Buy Robin Hood Flour now youl Will 110$ IBZIGE it. L-3035-5-28-2Wk5. l

1 REV. T. 0. DeWOLI-‘E will preach , on Sunday, July 4th at. Albany, 11.00 ‘ A. M; Tryon 3.00 P. M.; Westmore- 1 land, 7.30 P. M. L-2l53-7-3-1i. 1

CHURCH-Service Sunday 3 P. M. Preacher, Rev. Frank E. Bishop. L-2327-7-3-1i.

FOR. FUMIGATING, telephone 1075 Work Guaranteed. Reliable Fumigating Co. 146 Great George St. L-1995-6-24-s-t-t-1L.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. Services on Sunday, July 4th as follows: Appin Road 11 A. M. Vic- toria 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. J. Morrison, Minister. L-2323-7-3-1i.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary oi the Bible Society will be held on Wednesday, September 1st at Cal- edonia. L-2325-7-3-1l.

CHURCH NOTICE-St. James United Church. Souris. Services on Sunday, July 4th. 10 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning Worship and Sermon. 3 P. M. Bay Fortune 7 P. M. Preaching Service at Souris.

L-2335-7-3-17-31.

SUMMER COTTAGE FOR RENT. Furn shed Cottage at Brighton Shore. Apply A. Plckard 8a Co., Coal Dealer. L-2321-7-3-31.

HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHARGE. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrle. Minister. Services for Sunday, July 4th, will be at Hunter Ryer at. 11, Hampshire at 3, and North Wilt- shire at 7.30. L-1313-7-3-1i.

YOU ARE INVITED b0 attend The Church of God Mission on the Malpeque Road. opposite Vince's Filling Station. Services Sunday at. two rn afternoon Tuesday and Thursday at B. Also at eight in the evening. Everyone is welcome. Seats are free. Rev. Millard Little- field. Pastor. L-23H-7-3-1i.

BAPTIST SERVICES — North Ryer Circuit, July 4th. Pastor, Rev. B. G. Manzer. 11.00 A. M. Morning Worship at North River. 3.00 P. M Worship with Communion Service following at Clyde River. 7.00 P. M. Worship with Communion Service following at Kingston. You are wel- come! 11-2309-7-3-11.

DETAILED GUARD- In re- ferring to the guards who were de- tailed in succession from the Irish Rifles during the fire "n the VICLOTZB Barracks in 1869 the

Mr. Reid. the gardener, has placed clip shapcd green plants, called Senipei-viviim to form the words. “Long Live The King.“ The entire space between thc letters is com- plctely" f llcd vriih tilants cal ed al- tuiianthcra, of a rcddish color. The design is cleverly and ltffltly work- cd out.

Miss Annie Hyncs. Grafton Street. left yesterday for Montreal where she has accepted a position.

Mr. and Mn. J. A. Webster and M1‘. and Mrs. G rdon 111121195 hBVB arrived home after a two xivceks mo- tor trip around the Gaspe coast anti Matapcdia Valley.

Dr Beaton and family of Prank- liii, Ncw Hampshire. have again ar- rivrd on the Island and will spend their vacation nt Flat River.

Miss Jacqueline Arsenault of Jersey City arrived at Summer- side Monday afternoon where she will spend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs . J. F. Arsenaiilt. En route from Jersey City she spent a couple of days in Moncton. the lzucst of her cousin

Mr. Ernest. Cormici‘. manager of the Brunswick Hotel.

Mcrmad 6.20 Mt. Albion W. I. 4.15 Mt. Mellick 7.05 New Haven 5.75 Pisquid West W. 1. 2.25 Pleasant Grove 5.00 Royalty, Central 11.35 Rustico North 7.60 Sea. View 10.00 Stiringfleld W. I. 18.25 Springvale 4.75

St. Ann's additional .251

St. Augustine 3.23;

Union Bond 6.055 Valleyfleld West, 4,10 Vernon 6.75 Wiltsfllfifififfrllfi‘ w W’ 11.70 Winsloe South 3.00 182.49

Charlottetown additional 4216 Previously acknowledged 1,527.31

Total l0 date $1,752.66 KINGS COUNTY

Canavoy W. I. 2.00 Glenfanning W. I. 2,00 Guernsey Cove 6.671 Hghbank 3.90 Marie 5.20 Montague 39.25 Murray Harbor South WI. 9" l New Perth W. I. 10.00 Pembroke 5,75 Priest Pond W. I. 1.00 Sinnottls Road W. I. 2.50 Souris Line Road (Milton) 3.65

$101.22 Previously acknowledged 74.80

8170.02, Grand total to date 82.58306

L-IO-‘l-l-li.

Madam Doyle

is giving readings from 1 to 9.30 P.M. at the

18a King st.

, Alice Andrews of Wheatley River. ‘ P. E. I. on June 30th at the Bride's f home. The marriage cermony was

list should have read—"Tne guards were detailed in sticccssion from the Irish Rifles. The Prince of Wales Rifles and the Prince Ed- ward Rifles."

WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE in announcing that Purina Pig tecds are exceeding our expectations. One feeder with 8 pigs ten tveaks of age says his pigs average 100 lbs. in weight. They ivill market as selects at 5 months of aqe. We know of no feed to compare and the cost is low enough to ensure a rea profit. Sold in Queen's and Kings counties through Charlottetown Fur Sales.

L—2l69-6-30-3i.

RI-IV. E. R. WOODSIDE, B. A., United Church Minster of L01 16 is removing to Cornwall, as successor of Rev. D. K. Ross. who has accept- ed a call to Pownal. Mr. Woodside is a graduate of Dalhousle Univer- sity and of Pine Hill Divinty Hall, Halifax. N. S. After two years at Harcourt, N. B., he was called to Lo‘. 16, in 1932, and has recently concluded a successful pastorate there. A few weeks ago, the Corn- wall United Charges invited him to be their minster and by appoint- ment. of the Presbytery, he is to be inducted at. the United Church at Cornwall, on Friday e venlng, July 2nd. At this service. Rev. W.A. Muc- Quiirrie is to preside. while Rev. J. A. Nicholson and Rev. A. E. Mac Kcnzle are to give the Charges to Minister and People. L-2Ii13-7-3-1i.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH is to be congratulated on having secured as its vacation preacher, Rev. Frank E. Bishop who will preach at. both

=morning and evening services on

Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bishop is well and favorably known in our City as he was interim pastor of this Church before arrival of Rev. H. 1. Denton. Rev. Mr. Bishop is an eloquent preacher whose sermons have an intensely human appeal. happily

MARSHFIELD BAPTIST‘

Kaysers new "SeaBreeze" gloves are per- fect with all kinds of summer clothes. Cool, meshy, and exhilaratingly r-nrt. 5

Washable, long-wearing. And this cool $1.00

smartness will cost you little.

"a: WISER . . . BUY KAYSER"

MARSIIFIILD.

A WEEKLY COLUBW 0F PRACTICAL OPINIONS 0N VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USE] AND All-ISIS OI NATURAL RESOURCES II II. LUDLOW JENKINS,

o...

CONSER v.4 TION

combining the interests and enthus- iasm of youth with the experience 11nd wisdom of maturer years. The Children's Story Period will be con- ducted by Mr. S. D. Irvine and in the absence of Mr. J. Wilfred Boul- ter, the discussion of the combined Senior and Junior Brotherhoods will be led by Dr. J. A. Clark.

WEDDING BELLS —Mr Kenneth Graham of Bradelbane. P. E. I. was united in marriage to Mary

performed by the Rev. B. G. Man- zer of North River. Miss Emma MaoNevin played the wedding march and sang before the cere- mony most feelingly. "I Love You Truly" Mr. Herbert Stevenson of New Glasgow. P. E. 1. concluded the ceremony with a solo, "Oh Promise Me" The bridesmaid. Miss Mabel Ling. charmingly attended the bride wearing 1i. flowered chiff- on dress over yellow satin and carried a boquei. of red toms and fems. Mr. William Graham of Bradalbane. P. E. I. acted as best man. The bride was given away by her father. Mr. Herbert Andrews sLso of Wheatcly River. She were a dress of white slipper satin made of princess lines and trimmed with retium lace. The vailwoso silk net caught with n wreath of

orange blossoms, while she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. At the close of the ceremony. the bride and groom were escorted to a banquet table decorated with two wedding

DO NATURAL ENEMIES DE- STROY MORE GAME THAN HUNTERS?

Such is the claim made by many of those who try to place the blame for steady reduction in game stocks on any agent rather than on the hunter. There occurs to us at once, however, a number of rea- sons why we should be wary of ac- cepting this claim at face value.

A general argument of much force is that game stocks and their natural enemies evqlveci together, evidently achieved mutual adjust- ment of numbers. and maintained their average populations until man's influence became pronounc. ed. He interfered not. only by selec- tive killing but t-‘lls0 by working tremendous a.nd"often unfavorable changes in the environment. With- out man m the equation. game and predators both thrived; with him 11,; a factor. both natural enemies and game species suffered, but the latter most obviously so. It is diffi- cult to draw any conclusion from the long-time record other than that man is both directly and in. dlrectlv Nsponsible for the dwindl- ing of stocks of game animals.

Another point usually evaded by 01°66 dcfending the record of hunt- "8 is against that of natural enemies. i, that the predators mks their wli largely from the ranks of the immature. while hunters chiefly the adults. Heavy loses of Yo"!!! l5 B Beneral rule in Nature; in fact. in each generation all per- ish except enough on me avenge t0 replace the parnet stock. In r11 Rome animals this means that the net-um Drwess is survival of only lw° Adults lll 98011 Beneration. If hunters killed the young and mo“ 81min. the effect might no; h, promoted; but when they kill adults,