JANUARY 24, 1939

room’ a‘ wen.

1939's FUN-INNOVATION ...w|m ml

reams onrsmr lUN-COMIINAIIONI

iiiliiiii f niiii iiTn-Ififiu niifin-iiniis

ozone: lAltllilt warren HYIAE!

anpnu NEW! NOVELTY AND MUSICAL snows us - 1 - o en

lb t

BRING-S RECORD PBICI

BOURNIIMOUTH. EDI-Wm Biomwicti Albion soccer club bought W. Elliott. 18-year-old out- nde-rigbll, player, from Bourne-

mouth for more than £3,000 $04,160), a record fee for s. Bour- nemouth river.

u” iviinsi-cm‘ for ennui-m.

l

TODAY f? WED.

orculirn

0n the Ilacliet-lizas

It'll it» flsilflu m of radiot barter: win" the blunt Ill’ lucr- ica lin over fought!

sin/m.,.

NUMPHREY BUMRT A GEORGE BRENT ‘ GLORIA DICKSON ALLEN JENKINS

WALTER ABEL ,

ALSO CARTOON FLOYD GIBBON S FREDDY RICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA

"Racket Busters" With Humphrey Bogart And George Brent At The Capitol

Atisgrlmandexcitlnzfiimlay! bareal theh

oirribie that can follow from the f the time

concessions and this moduc ion i, vividly true demotion of precisely ivtiat is going on too pie-nil Amel- ican cities today. '

The plot is. of 0011190. fiction. m9 picture hav been fll d

efallthe "Thanks For Everything" At Prince Edward

1 i i r, it ismecisaiietigg" i’ n ° g n ’w%wlv‘vieo¢e “in-ought u»

Expounding the droll idea that therelsstlchathhfiasaltlister Average Man in is country 0! ours. and that he would be worth a fortune to any promoter who knew how to handle him, "Thanks for Everything." 0 ‘gateway at ep i1 e a en tkmtprizdeiaightgufiidi ce on edge oi their see/ts minute, and “til? with t a that‘ his“? l‘ i agree cas o an ow comedy experts. the icture merrily

l! r eds to robe and lore this we p denaminaexp tor

e osed. But when the prime reach Mxgter Average Man's bee: and meddle with his lVLiss America — he col ecis himself and establidies a new high average in the behavior of In American in ve

horny choice roi- the role of Mister Average Man and he pla s it for ‘lt-‘IS worth, which is pentxalis liaicys tormentors, satin-nine ol- vhe Meniou and doekish Jack Oakie Weie never better. while lovely blends Arleen Miami represents the emotion in the life o Mister Ai/Qfege Men—who therefore proves ‘lgiflalfélf a rare picker of feminine Binnie Berries, Tony Marlin, Gwrse Barbier and Warren Hymer a" i“ eXDertl funny as ever. and ordon and vei have written rollicking new tunes which

Hale: d Marti "Thgrilks rei- ' is the thing for what a is you!

light by recent mckebbusting carn-

gns. As ahgh inde dent truck- msn, George nt hi? one of the beet roles of his career Humphrey Bogart. as the cruel, callous and vindictive leader cf the iacket, reaches a. new high in his Blue!!! of portraits of sinister characters. Heading the feminine patyers is Gloria Dickson as Brent's wi . and intense young actress fulfills ai the promise of compelling dramatic abili y. Walter Abel is splendid as the prosecutor. , _ other iin nt roles are flied by Penny Singleton.

, and Elliott Sulliv-

Allen Jen ins Anthony Ave N1.

Lorne Ardiel, President of THE ARDIEL. ADVERTISING AGENCY, LIMITED, Head Office, Toronto. announces (he o airing or a Brunch Office in Ham ton, ntatric serve clients in that city and terri-

tory.

The office will be under the man- agement of S. P. Westdway, who mas had wide advertisin ex rience.

ls well known or many advertisers throughout. the district. Prior to i921, Mi‘, West- away was Advertisin Manager of the mirth China Division of the Standard Oil Com nv of New York with office at aiighal. The Hamilton Office oi THE DEL ADVERTISING AGENCY kMITED is located in the Bank of

Today's Short Wave ladle Program

(All ‘lime ll lantern lllllfllrd)

ruiisnar. amuse! so

‘OI 0w 4:00 , _

w. threat“? “rec-h- :".'1'elk‘ th

I of wtmywfi G@ 35.5

0.11 meg.

~ v-m- --1mniomt b gfehaubeit. we, am iiiyiini‘:

rso p. .' treats

hound Table. = William

. Elliott Harvard university. w:- m. 0. ma}, ‘

71-30 9_m___s , .0 _......pe mi5lm-’ia.glggl“ at! wt

rono - 8:15 p.m.-'-A Talk Iish g’; {iliaanonto 29H

Aigzmwhmnn‘ I

‘ Chambers, James Sircct South.

PARIS MI .m.—Mme. Simmone in

"h. Dou oureuee" (The Bad Onei,

a play. T1131, 25.2 m., 11.228 meg.

TPAQ, 25.0 m., 11.11 meg.

LONDON

10:00 .m.-—“'I‘he Forest of Dean niglan 's First National Forest Perk? , . m., 0.58 mes-i 08B. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.; GSL, 40.1 m., 0.11 mes.

IRA U!

10:00 gnaw-Talk in English.

OLRSB. 1 m., 0.87 meg. NIW YORK 10:46 p.m. -American View-

points. Wflxlhrfiiigq 0.00 meg.

11100 p.m.-News in m lira. '

‘IP81. $5.2 m., 11.88 meg; 20.0 m., 11.71 m . CIN

CIN Al‘! 11:00 xaarag-Mioisditsemglssslcs. WIXAL, . .. . . NIW you 11:00 .m.—-'Yeomen of the Guard." II. Gilbert and Bulli- vsn. WQXAL. 0.1 m.. 6-10 m9!- TOKYO

.:..=..=~ were. crises“

IOVII ITY 1N0 ASIB a

news to the latest ii res avail 1e. co lawns Is n4- u-s pm 010.000 to m me pic ‘in i001; - ~- '

200.000.

wshwedeliilhtintrslleevl"

mu Q

ifhe Central iiuardlan

. This IIIIIII ls d new; ioceoln interest ritttnadvwtillng 2i

I 5""! nature Ill! he Inserted t A ts word - in. ii."‘.¢..‘..... ""'

-__.____._

i CMsWIu. for Photographs.

CONFIDEATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-87BU-7-2l-312

I‘. A. Scout Leaders

315T.

Ambulance id d inst-r - tions. a fiaoe-i-zi-i.

IIUNGABIANS HARD HIT -- Furniers in the viclnit of Cove- head report they have ound many deed H arian Partridge 1n their fields. Cod weather had frozen a crust over the snow which made it impossible for the birds to feed, they sold.

‘ SPECIAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Board of e council washeld yesterday um. noon in the Board Rooms. Con- sideration was iziven to a andum regarding the Wood Is- lands-Csribou ferry service which will be presented to the Provincial

‘Government at a later date.

i FREAKISII WEATHER _ The weather man did s right- about- face in the province yesterday. Lest nlizht the mercury stood at five dekrees above zero. a fall 0f 35 de- grees from the 40 above mark reg-

tered early esterday. The wind

Tin-z CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

i BMNBERRY B06 WANTED

If you have a cranberry bog for sale, write us full particulars.

H. K. S. HEMMING 8i CO.

v 88 Greet George Street H Charlottetown, P. E. I.

POLICE COURT —At court yesterday a man was re- mand one week on a charge of vagrancy. An excise case was dis- missed. Louis McCoubrey was fined $100 and costs: qr three months for a prohibition offence.

SCOUT MEETING—An organ- ization meeting of the Queens County District. Council of the Bot‘ Scouts Association was held on Friday nieht in the Canadian Lee- ion Halipwith an attendance of about forty. ladies. comm-itteemeii and others interested in scouting.

chairman. The following officers were elected: President. Meier J. R. ton: Vice President. H. F. McPhee: Sec. Trees. Daniel Bell.

I of e proport ons blew at a steady 3 - 1e clip last night from the north west. warm rain drizzled on the Province early in the day ‘last fiighhtt the alet 1 pilot; in s a snow o ess t an

l one inch t at fell at noon,

i RETURN FROM OTTAWA - [Walter R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edward Tolflild. Rev. Dr. J. A. Murphy. ‘rector of st. Dunstenb University. and Miss Mary MacDonald, Char- ilottetown, Supervisor of Women's Institutes in the Province return- Ied here over the weekend from Ottawa where they attended a ‘three-day conference on Youth (Training as delegates from this lProvinoe. Mr. Shaw. H. H. Cox, member of the Provincial la- ture, and W. A. Gaudet. har- lottetown, President o_f the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game As- sociation, attended a migratory bird convention at: the Dominion Capital. They said that their re- presentations for e. longer open season on ml tm-y birds were re- ceived sympe heticelly at the con- vention.

-II.ESIGNS FROM HOSPITAL POBT- Miss Florence Layers, Superintendent oi’ the Prince County Hospital, has resigned her eition, herresignaticntotake effec on the 24th instant. At a special meeting of the Hospital Board held last night Miss Levers’ resignation was regretfully acce ted and a. resolution was pass expressing the regret of the board of her de- parture and extending their pest wishes for her future welfare and success in her chosen profession. Miss Layers succeeded Miss Pid- goon as superintendent of the hospital about four years ago and - was assistant superintendent be- fore that. During her term oi’ of- fice Miss Levers has given un- tiringly of her time and talent to her work and her resignation will be learned with much regret by the general public.

AT ROTARY —"Oi ty Home

eon yesterday by Gordon Warren, graduate assistant of the Elxperi- mental Farm. Mr. Warren said that the first thing to consider in landscape gardening is the lawn. He told how this should be laid out, the proper soil to beused. the kind and quantity of seed to be sown, described how the trees, shrubs and flowers are to be Planted, End Beve valuable advice with regard to pruning watering,

William Warren was recommend- ed for appointment of District Commissioner. Ralph H Johnson. Executive Field Secretary. spcke briefly on 2T0l1p committee work and scoutinz.

BLACK WATCII CLUB-Rules and regulations governing the Black Watch Club as a military organization were read at. a meet- ing held at the club quarters 25 Kent Street last night. A discus- sion oii military law as members in the club rooms was brought to a satisfactory con- clusion. Members of the various committees were introduced dur ing the evening and the thanks of the club extended to Capt. W. W. Reid. ROY McGilllvary. Bruce MaoLaren and Whitey Gillis for contributions providing recreat- ional activities. The meeting was presided over by Chairman Roy McGlllivary.

FORT AUGUSTUS CREDIT UNION-The third annual meet- ing of the Fort Augustus Credit Union. Ltd" was held at. Web- star's Comer on January sixteenth with over 200 in attendance. Mr. John MacDonald presided. The treasurei-‘s report revealed assets of $800 and loans during 1038 of more than $1000. The president, John A. MacDonald, spoke on the part played by a credit union in the cooperative movement and Miss Mary Slavln read a paper on the r oses of the Prince Edward 1s an Union League. The guest speaker of the evening, Jerome O'Brien of Morel], stressed the importance of the study club. At the conclusion oi’ his address he called on repre- sentatives of the district clubs

and plans were formed for the organization of an associated uh. with monthly meetings. Peter Holland. John O'Connell and Mark Brazil acted on the nominating committee. Officers elected to serve durinz i939 are: John A. MacDonald. Levi Mc Nally, M. J. Mumaghan. Wallace

Callaghan and Ernest Hughes.

Mix Elaine Bennett, R, N., vnho‘ has been spending the week end at her home in the city, 'eft an return to Montreal this morning to resume her duties on the staff of the X-ray Department of the Royal Victoria Hospital,

etc. He stated that the Experi- mental Farm would be glad atanv time to advise home owners whh r to home beautification. Past District Governor Walter S. Grant, General Chairman of the Conference Comrnltiee, stated that the district conference would be held in Charlottetown the latter part of May or the first part of June. He announced i-he personnel cf the various committeees. A let- ter war read from R. H. John- stun. Executive Field Man of the Boy Scouts acknowledtzlng a gift from the Rotary Club of $25 to buy tools for l-he toy shop. He said that 050 toys were made last. Christmas. Rntarlan Stuart Irvine

NOW. it's easy to relieve head cold discomfort. Just put a few dre s of Vicks Va-tro-ncl up each ncstr and feel the t le as Va-tro-noks stimu- lating med cation reduces the. swol- len membranes, clears away the clogging mucus. hel s to keep the sinuses from beln locked by the cold-lets nu brea he again.

NEXT Tl E.don't wait until your head is all stuffed up. At the first warning sneeze or sniffle, use

His Honor Judge H. L. Palmer was ‘

affecting ,

Credit .

gilnnual Meeting ,0f Liguorian Gredit Union

The annual meeting of the Leguorian Credit Union Ltd, was ,held in Holy Redeemer Hall on IMonday, January 23rd. In the ‘absence of the president Mr. J. P Callaghan vice-president pre- ‘sided. The report of the vice-presi- .denl/ was read and adopted.

Financial statement showing as ‘sets of 811545.13 was read to the meeting. The Credit Committee reported a total of cs4 loans total- ing 324212.00 were made during the year. ,

Mr. Leonard Marcionald report

police ed for Supervisory Commiitw,

rent on the meet-

Divldends of 3 pri- shares were passed by ing.

A recommendation from i-lie Board of Directors that a pro» portion cf the interest paid diir lng the year 1938 he rebated to lthe m-rmbers who had loans rliir ing the year. The rebate was fixed at. l0 per cent c,‘ the infer- est paid The election of officers Jar the ensuing year WSUIICG as !fcllows:— President—M. P‘. lected

Vice-President -—Jas_ J. Coyle

r.

Msnager— E. J H. tvlorrisq. DIRECTORS:

Ermnet Macdoneld

Napoleon Gallant.

J, Pius Callaghan.

R. J. 'Macr’onald. .

Miss Ada Smith.

Mist Marv Duffy , Cnedii- Cxiimltiee-B. J. Gel- ‘lnnt: ‘Lawrence Hennessetyt Jas. Duffv

E

MN

i Supervisory Committee ~L W. Goodwin: P, J, ROSSHEI‘; L. lWmdonald.

The following speakers addressed the meeting -R12v, H. I. em- ing C. SS. R.: Dr J, T. Croteaut Rev. D. O‘Sulllvan, C. SS. R.; Mr. Raney Gallant.

A vote of thanks to the officers

for their work during! the nast- vear was moved bv Mr. Wm. Hashes. seconded bv Mr P, C.

Brown and crrried unanimously. Refreshments were served to all present.

Sees WorldIFair As Factor In A Business Pick-up

i ‘The silver fox industry in the

Unit-ed States is sit present iroinl! ; through a levelling out proccw. with a good demand for furs but with price levels below the cost of production. states Mr. J. B. Lewis. of Michigan htt/emational Fox and Furs. Inc. one of the largest ranchers in the United States. who is visitinz Charlottetown. Lewis's company cperates silver fox ranches at. S Fen .in . a ranch at Marshfield. this Prov-

Loath to make any Drcdiction with reward to future prices, Mr. Lewis pointed out that the indus- iiv is dpeendent on general busi- ness conditions. which lie was hopeful of seeing improved with.- in the next two veers. e pro- duction this year in the United States will be about 225.000 skins. This represented a decrease cvsi‘ the precedinz year, thouczli there has been i1 larger percentage of adult foxes pelted.‘

The World Fair ii-t New Yolk. which is expected to draw some

For l4 Yuu Woke Advertising Ace been passed upon by a Board o! Physicians.

CLEARS STUFFY HEAD

JHQIPS Prevent the Development of Colds, too

Va-tro-nol at once-it helps to pre- vent many colds from developing.

Va-tro-noi is specialized medics.- tion-exprcasly designed for the nose and upger throat whore most colds start. sed in time, it stimulates Nature's own defenses to fight of! many a cold. .

or to throw off head colds in VICKS

23.2.1; °"" VA-TR -u L

presided .

esziucisio lie-rattan

KNOW ME- ELSIE~ I NEVER OPEN MY NCUTH"

1

WELL: ITS NO

Cow l9". King femur! Qyndiene. inc. World rflbh reserved,

HEVEQ HEARD 5UCH A NUTTY AN’ SILLY

. CONVEQSATION- I

‘ WONDER WHO THE SQUIRREL l5 SHE .15 TALKING TO i?

Kenny re~ “

Deaf Woman Now Hears On Telephone

“I have been hard of hearing for a years," writes Mrs. Bturde- vant, of Mayville, N. . "I could not talk over the teAle hone. Last

h has im-

month I BALSAM My proved so that can is over the ' hone lswell as I ever could."

URINE EAR. BALSAM was orig- inated by a well known ear spec- ialbt, for those who are hard of hearing, bothered by head noises, earmche. ringing and buzz in ears, worried about ap roachin deafness. Get quick reief wi AURINE EAR BALSAM today, It's easy to usc—cosis only a fe cents daily. Money back if it does iiot help you.

THE JENKINS PHARMACY "rm: REXALL DRUG-STORE i Charlottetown

Annual Meetingl EY. M. 0. A. Heidi

lLast Evening‘

- At the annual _meeiiiig of the , Young‘ Men's Christian ASsOCIHilOH lasv,_ii1giii, a resolution was passed calling upon the new board of dirs ectors to appoint a special compili- tee consisting of representatives from the board to make a study of the present trends in the work of the and to‘ report to the As- sociation on its findings which would involve the question of a new buildmtl. (If public opinion was found u) be favorable a new build-

foi- the Association would be mooted.) The resolution was moved by Judge H L Pa mer and seconded by Mr. F. J. Holman.

The 82nd annual meeting was in the form of a banquet provided by iiic Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Presid- ent Mrs, Mary Macliean. Dir. J. A. Clark, president of the local assoc- iation, presided.

The devotional period was con- ducted by Rev. H, L. Denton and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

Reports by president Dr, J. A. Clark and treasurer A R. Belcher were adopted on motion of Mr. Frank Storey; and were seconded by Mr. F. M. S wart.

The following were elected to tine directorate for a three-year term, expirinE in 1941.

_l)r. J_ A. C ark. Messrs, J. E. Har- 1'15. Edwin JchxiswnaW. M. Rowe, L. J Stacey, Mexrs K M. Martin and F. M. N ired terms in th

the annual meeting

Report of the nominating oom- niittee was adopted on the motion ilvsfoR. Belcher and Clifford Mac-

d. __ Officers of in; Association will be

favored by solo se ections rom Mr, Jack Mac-

ver 80 gu showed keen interest in the resented by the various organizat- ‘ ons. The reports were attractively and compac ly got up and dis- tributed in booklet form for more exhaustive study by members. Reports were on the following subjects: General administration— Norvllle Luck, neral secretary. » Ladies’ Au nary-Mrs. Mary Macbean. Women and girls work—M.rs_ Har- ofd Pickard. ‘Girls’ and boyslhobbiesjgthibit- W” i

60,000,000 visitors. zood effect on business aenerally. in which the fur industry will share. Mr. Lewis believed.

He emphasized the basic impor- tance of the industry by pointing out that of the $50,000,000 estimat- ed production of ra/w furs last year in the United States. silver fox accounted for about onetihird. This amount. could be multiplied

| Club. There were. he said. - kinds of discussion groups. name-g

will have l 4

Gives Outline 0f Discussion Club Procedure

t “How to Conduct a _Discussion, Club" was the subject discussed by i Dr. John T. Ci-oveau. guest speaker t last eve-nine at the Gyro Club din- v iier. . Dr. Croteuu opened his address 1 by tracina the history of inens l clubs and eiizvigiisiud that the club had a glorious tradition. The mo- Z tives which inspire it lie deep _1n ' human nature and its possibilities i along educational lines are itreat. 1 He went Cll to explain the iia- . ture of discussion and some of the liities of action open to an orzarilrsltion such as the 31W!) , Nd l

iv, social. action and educational.

A social wroup is assembled for; purposes of pleasure and eiiter- , iainment; an action group for the definite purpose of decidiniz upon a plan of action and perhaps n! , putting this plan into effect. The 1 educational group differs from the i others in the fact that its DUFDOSP , is to explore, to find out. to under- v

spoke cn how to , men's , c! then ' dealt with discussion methods int general. He pointed out that the‘ krwtest weakness in service dis- cussions is when the guest speaker does not enmurattc questions to be asked.

The Fbrlun. the Symposium, and the Panel. other types of disous- |

sioii techniques were next review- ed. Tlie fcrum has only one speaker during the eveniniz. while the symposium has three or four. In both tihene is open a period for questions. The panel discussion is s. little different. Here six or eight people sit, around a table on the stage facing the audience. Thev propose to discuss _a certain question: the chairman intioduces the subieot and t-lien the dtscus- sion is oanried on without any set order. each man prtseniiim his views as in ordinary conversation. the audience. as it were. sitt-ina ‘in on the conversation. After a. cer- tain period has expired the aud- ience is permitted to ask questions of any of those on the panel. Dr. I Croteau said i-t would be a wonder- fuJ think if a forum could be or-