AUGUST 18. 1939

T DOUBLE VTHE THHRILLS

cud JOHN SHEFFIELD

HENRY STEPHENSON ‘ - FRIIDA INESCORT HENRY WILCOXON .. . ‘

LARAINEDAY‘ _ .

1 Also: OUR GANL

“W-T-—— SHOWING DAILY 2.30—7.00—9.00 P. M.

i

o‘

2.‘.

A L L N EW E .. .The First Tarzml Picture inlince Years!

i

IAN HUNTER

.4

NOVELTY — BOB BENCHLEY *

TODAY do SATURDAY

‘-1.

TODAY & SATURDAY

AT THE CAPITOL

W.'s*‘ﬁ6 '_. 7.00 — 3.45

“Tarzan Finds A Sc:.” At Prince Edward

T.h.ril;ls. drama and tender rom- ance, told amid the jungles of Africa. we enthralling audiences

uniting Jclhnny , it/_I uzreen O‘-Sullivan. is now play- n

g. The new story deals with the find- ing of a baby. only survivor of a plane wreck in the Jungle. Tarzan and his mate raise the boy. A sainli arrives searching for plane survivors because of a. legacy in England, and th boy becomes ine centre ofa plot to conceal his claim. Tarzan re- fuses to surrender the boy in any event. and Jane tricks hlnl. feeling that the b0 should return for his bi.ri.h1’1z‘ht. is leads to yipture of the party bv tavaga.

The cavalry charge. rescue of the babyvfrom a charging rhinoceros, amazing underwater swlnuningi by Weissinuller and young Shel old. and Qramatic sequences in the Jun- gle tree house are high points in the adventure romance. Star animal actors include Cheeta, the famous Tarzan chimpanzee. Queenie, Tar- zan’s elephant friend. and Baby Bee, smallest baby elephant in the Uni- ted States.

The players include Ian Hunter, Henry Ste henson Frieda Inescort Henry Wiooxon. Laraine Day and Morton Lawry. Authentic native chants in Swahili lend a bizarre oltalrm to the fantistic rites of the voodoo worshippers.

NEUTRALIZE

FOOT,0DOR

NU-FEET INSOLBS Iucdlened with man ulhllnc nnilupile uln tonlrol paripirnilan. murnlln fool odon and upndiz rug: and comfort Io uu-a.‘tlr burning fur. Only 15¢ a pair.

CHAELEY CHASE LONE R.ANGER.'i

MIDICAYID

INSOLIS

liertwheeler And Marie Wilson Set Laugh Pace In Football Film

i’\'iih .<.uo‘.l ct team as Bert Wheel- er .l.'.{i .Vl::'ic- Wilson setting the WP". mu’ motion picture \<~ morn than its fair share of « * and “The Cowboy Quarter- . U10 Warner Bros. opened yesterday Camiol Tlleatre, bears

This first-a of fun, however, does il0i_dI~1>rnrl entirely upon its two ‘@5011!!! ccrmedians to be. as it is. continuously amusing from start It has other accomplish- ed fun-makers in its cast, which inclu:lr~s the gencraly serious Gloria Dickson — who is, in this case. the

E William Demacest. Dfrdie Fey. Ji-., and De Wolf Hop-

li‘.< about football, as the title le "W "do or die" spirit about it for

it isn't about college football.

For Wheeler, who returns to the screen after an absence of almost two years the picture is a partlzulariy fine vehicle.

He fairly reveals in the role of the little auarterba:k from the cow country.

Marie Wi‘son, his girl friend. insists on master-minding every action of her boy friend. and in thus making hersclf an obnoxious pest to all his profcssionnl associa- tes. pa.rtlcuilarly the manager of his team.

The manager. oiaycri hi‘ heir- arest, is l-caponsible for her be- ing wii-h the team. He soon rc-

gretg the promise and the picture is concerifed with the stratagems he employs to get rid of Marie and yet keep Bert happy enough to play good ball and lead the team to the championship.

Eastern Gua “W5 of local interest but adver- I of a news: nature may be

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the

A-»‘b.‘«1TED CHURCH servicu

Lower Montague li a. in. m. owing to repairs there 0 iﬁo l€l'VIOe in Montasu

w M. s.‘o<r -rm: UN-

‘ ved' 5;.‘ the’ hostiesfand *9; pleaszigt

hour spent .

Personals

' . ‘Mliu Sadie Brown Boston, is ﬂging her old home in Wood Is- 5.

..'Mr. Cameron Annear arrlvcdi

t his vacation is parents, Mr Annear, vi-

William Pooe lbdmonion. in lower ontague, the brothers Mr. George is Poole. L.

and Mrs

Ii-4. (J. C“

Program Today At Exhibition

MORNING—0.00 o'clock

Judging Cattle in Cattle Ring. Judrinz Horses in Horse Ring.

'-ludzina in Main Building.

Jlldtiniz S‘hEe'D. Poultry. Swine, etc. AFTERNOON

2:00 o'clock ﬂames: Race: In Front of Grand Stand

Two Year ,old Futurity. with the following stc.rtcrs—Geome Mac

Woisthy (J. Fey).

_ ‘Duke Abbe (J. Power).

2:14 Trot and Face. with the follorvring sta_rters—.Peter Hal 2.05 ell), Walter Brown 2.0.’) 1-4 1 fer). Quaker Girl 2.09 1-4 (0. Rlldd€'i‘hl1m)_ Buck Han-

over 2.05 1-2 (W. Hood), Josie the gT9gio03«0l5 21-2J(T(.) lsscmple), Dirge:

- - - I . ricn), Du ey Patch 2.10 (J. McMillan).

Free For All Trot. with the fol.

lowing sta.rters——Millie Kalmuck 7-12 (K91-ii/).> Harvest Melcdy 2.10 1-4 i’I‘ Weir). Dude Potempkin

2.07 1-2 (L. O'Brien). Lusty Frisco 2.07 1-4 ischiiinam. John Dean, 108 1-4 «Sweeney» Heathel*bel‘4: 2.08 1-4 (Harrison)

The above horses were all de- clared in at 11.00 o'clock yester- day and positions drawn for. Each horse will be a sure starter unless Enpzwcident. btfaiis_ The card of 130132 as above is one of the best on the four days _ those who attend will be sure to have a wonderful af:emoon’s snort.

AVALON TROUPE, four men and three girls in I double tight.wire act from South Africa, with a world wide T¢lJutatlon—0na of the fastest and flashlcst acts ever.

REVUE ROYALE. Ten young glamorous dancing girl: 111 l0|'S¢0|ISly costumed bullets and elaborate dance num-

en.

ROSELEAN

DAWN. beautiful Prlmo Donna. of the

Ievue—0no of the world's sweetest singers.

PAT MacINTOSH, Master of Ceremonies, with song and merriment accompaniment.

Ken Good’: Musical Ambassador-s.

Orr lIl‘Sll"rll Band

"'0'" T°l'0|1’-0. with eight pieces, will furnish the music for afternoon and evening programs. »

EVENING SHOW AT 7:30

The Evening Show will start right on the do: and will feature the complete line of Vaudeville as [l(‘S(‘:‘lht‘ll above. Horse Show in the Horse Shov Arena with l.‘l1l.l’il:s' from the Clint‘ ttetown Riding Club, Vlmy Jones Riding Club and the Halifax Riding Club. There will be no waits- Vaudeviiie and Horse Show will be going on at the same time so that spectators can watch either one as they desire. The Arena will be bright as day with 30,000 ciuuilc p0Wl.‘1‘ lights. and the enlarged stage with new spotiiglits will be a thing of beauty. Evening performances will be the most attractive we have ever shown. Don’t miss one 01 tilcm.

(10.00 P. M.)

On or about ten o'clock fireworks will be set off aim we are confident that you will say this yl‘.1i"s program is the best display we have ever given.

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 Revue with beautiful xiI’|s.—¢hril|ing acts of haszard and Sl(lll~—-[1eI'I0rming ani- mnls—blg time sensation: from the World's Fair.

WINNTFRED COLLEANO. premier female exponent of the flying heel and toe catches-—A Ringling-Barnum star

—One of the real great acts.

BILLY SIEGRIST TROUPE in their famous flying trapeze program—Anothei- Ringling-Barnum :Ict—See their sensational mid-air soinersau1ts—This act is really tops_

THE ROMANOFFS, thrilling acrobatic and tceterlioard novelty from the steppe: of Old Riusia,—1.’reath-taking-

Iensatlonai.

SNIDER‘S MARVEL BEARS, Animal sense and noti- sense, in clever and unbelievable tricks that will amuse

young and old.

BELMONT BROTHERS, Australian masters of spec- tacular juggllng—First appearance in Canada.

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

FIFI, Internationally known clown, a whole show in l-iln1self—’l‘he King of Laughs.

MERRILL BROTHERS AND SISTER. the world's pre- mier equllibrlsts in their marvelous baiailcing stunts.

DON BERNARDO, Undisputed King of the swinging wire—An importation from Old Spain.

Today's Race Card

Today's race card will not be in any way inferior to the three days as a glance at one clas- ses amd starters will show. The three events are the Two Year Old Futurity, the 2.14 t and Pace and the Free for All at.

The Two Your Old "Futurity has G%iI'

Duke Abbe.

Ads. Worthy, and Nora

Mac, Margaret Jean Vilorthy as starters. are by Abbe Woi‘th'y 2.05, one my Clover Guy and the otgher by Great Hal. There is not much in.furma- tlon on these colts as they have been trained in different centres- Mcncton, Charlottetown, Montague. Summerside and Kensingiotn»-—but the word is that they are a well mannered lot with some good speed prospects. It is always lriteresting to watch these bob“ trotters and it will be no less 5 I ".':norrow.

The 2.14 Trot and Pace. This as you will note when You 80 through the entries is a real hummer of a class with Buck Hanover 2.05%. Dir- -ect L. 2.00%, Dudev Patch 2.10. Josie the Great 2.05%. Quaker Girii

iscason is Jode t/he ‘hung: up a new record for M

and Wallace Mac .3? 2.06‘; last fall. Tyndall Bemplc bean and children of Boston are lis handling the reins and Tyndall

2.09%. Walt-Pr Brown 2 06“. and

lPeter Hal 2.05%. What a field and

what possibilities for head and head finishes they iurnish._ or course Walter Brown 2.05‘; on account of his racing performance has a big following but after all. what has he on Buck Hanover 2 0515 that paced

‘Montague track in 2.09 with lots of

speed to spare? He is Just right. Billy Hood says. and he eXD9CiS to

‘win. Then them is Direct L. 2.09% ‘that rumour says has been saved

for this race. Direct L. has beaten Ibis stable communion Aaron 1.. 2.06 twice this season kind you know what that means. because Aaron. L. won Wednesday from 5

great field of pacers. twice lower- ing his record. flnailv to 2 08. Then

there is Peter Hal 2.05;‘; from Syd- ney, well liked by the boys from the steel nnd coal country. and Qiiaker Girl 2.09%. the mare with the festive heels but the easy way of going that surryrised the fans by winning in Z 09% from nine pace/rs here two vcars ago. But perhaps one of the best of tho bunch and the least advertifed thin Grea.

time pacing mines or Marltlmebred wars of any kind. at Woodstoct

Three of them

will be a starter and hundreds of friends will no doubt come out just to see that grand horse take the turns on high. Many fans will re- member t-hat Scpitember (lay 171 1936 when he made the track record. how he flew to the first turn and stepped the quarter in 30“; seconds. going on to win the mile in 2 08- 3-4.

John Dean 2.08‘~L- owned "try Mayor H. M. Sweeney of Bridge- wiiter, was temporarily laid up dur- ing the summer but is now as sound as a bell and in the best shape of his career. Mayor Sweeney is pretty confident that he will set up a new track record. Tllten there is that great irark rrcord buster Lusty Frisco 2.07'.. owned by the esteemed Ci‘.ial’.o§t~.~t0w_>l horscrnlan Charles Cihandie". Lusty F‘ris,co went out of his claw to race with fast pacers this summer and show- ed his ability in trot with the hrst of the sir‘.-whri-lers. H: has had a let ll for over 8. month and is fre‘h~ ..:i up so w~ll that he is Just rearing to go, and don't be .<ilrnris°'i if Luslv Frisco is U1‘? h0.'st.‘ that breaks the irrvsk rec-

rd

o . The pole hon-sir» will hr .. trotting mart‘ Milli-~ K'i.'m'

came through wifll a win an Wed- nesdsiv in the 2.17 Trot She is in toiigh company it is true. but

l\‘ir‘llie $!i‘l< better every race and

she is wci".h consider The fl"fll entry is I-larva"; \x *9 '2 l0‘.. that gallant. iitiie more from Now-

fourlland t.h:u wr-1 both fast trot- lintr events at the Dl‘OViT'lE‘i.’|l Ex- hibition in 19361 7!.-irvest Melody will put up 11. good ﬁght. we are sure.

A Gewrian inw-nior‘s mrilo tum- inz dial has a pointer lint shows the frrqil:rv_v hard in use instead of covering all the hands.

f'»‘B|G SHOW/*1'THE YEAR

A lilllil mu rw wumv MMIIV / (WING Trill-V All in

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Funeral Service For ,Ganon McElhearan 'In Toronto

The following is from the Aug. ilnssuc of the Toronto Globe and

a :

I St. Paul's A.nglic_an Bloor Street East. was crowded to the I_100~I‘s yesterday afternoon when dignitaries Off the Church and laitly, educatiorilsts and students paid tribute to Canon R. B. Mc- Elhemn, D.D., principal of Wycliffe College, at a public funeral alrvioe. Most Rev. De:rW.Vn T. Owen. Primate of All‘. Canada, participated in the service

Them was no eulogy. the Anglican service being foil with D1“ H -1- C001’. oresident of the University of Toronto, in charge

Earlier in the day and through- out Monday the body Lay in sum in Wycliffe College. and hundreds of students and ex-students passed U‘.-9 b‘€r. Two students stood on guard.

A-‘F ‘Ling in the service at the chuv'“‘1 were: Archlxlsihon Owen, Riel“ R-‘V A. R. Beverley. suf- fT.""mi hi‘I‘“op of Toronito and BW”-1 VV. C. Willie, formorfv of

<7‘i"“ V" i"e chancel were: Bishop H, .1 '-lnvniiion of Jaroan; Rev, PM‘ W F? Taylor, senior member (‘I "T" <‘"" 0" Wycliffe Collegr“ R‘_ F‘ H. Cosrrrave. orrvvost M 'T‘r"""' Chile/ye: anrl VPr_v Rev, (3

E PW" dean of Toronto.

iV["“Yr3 of the board of fructose m,.,..r-m,-q or the council and of ill“ f(m~‘r'n" =taff acted as honorary n9i"?M"~.r< Amilvn ovl.‘1t».=m..,.,,.S “.9”; P?" W F. Kihhieawl-no R,ov_ p c r‘.~~d on-I R/w William Hill- v=’u"""< N Dr. Mcﬂhemn. and ii’lT"" "‘!=Mb°“s of the tonchiun "1"" Pro’. E. w. Hm-an, Prof. F. D (“wan and P-or. mull-mo-e

A'‘‘"'"' ”‘".<'- vvbn attended werv-.=~ 7"“ V-"°r1‘M't A Prime sir }-ram-~ Dravvm. Mr .7o=N-- mm. .,c 0». MW» ﬂontmri-r Dr W .7 r-....,b....> rr-nre~=vIt.invv the ritv- '1" I. ("‘hli‘c‘1. Misc Millard. r.*3*\“*svsv-oipn flnvgf. WI Collcrre‘ Ii. 71 V-Yurdjo u-_-:9" B1lY‘L'!". M-arr». o_ Bow-w_ ,...d ,.e_ V"“““hiu"'V6< rm». mghnv ---...r,4.,_ ”"‘ “ii” ““i.‘‘'"‘* (‘won .\f*E“heran wax: plpmiv 8r'{u(.,..,,‘

In Memo riam

MRS. HARRY S. STEWART

After a lingering Lilness of al- most a year Mrs. Edythe E Stew- art passed on to the fuller life, on the nioming of August, ninth. at her home Greenfield Avenue, Char lottelown.

Of a genial disposition she en- joyed a wide circle of friends throughout the province who will

lieu: of her death with sincere regret. Mrs. Svtev.~a.rt was born at Char-

lottetown, the daughter of George W. and the late Agnes R1'.0.‘.ie She was a devoted member of St. Peter's Cathedral and a staunch sirppo.ter of the Cathedral's many activities.

Tao funeral was held from St.

Peters Cathedral Friday August 11th—Cannn Malone taking the service. assisted by Rev T. H. Hunt. the latter taking the service at the graveside in St. Peters Gerri-elcry.

Those left to mourn her passing in addition to her husband Mr. Harry S. Stewart. of The Bank of Carzizia. are her fati‘_'_: MJ. George W Ritchie, Charlottetown: Mr. W. H. S. Ritchie a brother, of the Bank of Nova spotia. Camp- beirion N. B.; Mrs. Samuel Craig mid Mrs. W. G H0391. sisters both of Charlottetown. and Mrs. J. A- Gesner of Toronto. to all of whom the Guardian extends heartfelt sympathy

SMOKING TOURISTS ARE BAD EXAMPLES

DUBLIN. Aug. i6—(OP)—s-ena- 10: James Tunney wants the Gov- ci-nmeint to discourage women tourists who wear trousers and smoke cigarettes in public.

During dismusion on the new Tourist Devvelopment Bill in the Senate Mr. Tunmv d-Eclrared izhat Eire did not want the cocktail- di-ivnking trouser-wearing type of women tourist. He averred that such women set a bad example to ‘Irish girls.

Another Senator retortcd thay most. of the women seen in trous- ers in Dublin streets are local resi- dents.

The new Tourist Bill. which will hfccme law soon, ernpowers the Government to supn‘e-in-t-nt ryrivate e'ntPrnrise in M dc-velornment of ain—?nll.ies for for‘.-;i-n visitors and a u--acial board of fiv~ business men will be nnpifnted for the oW'*‘o0-<9 with authority t0 9l"‘3Yld $3.000.000 at ‘he outset.

Results in the tourist irndustrv ihls V“1K‘ have been the worst for q decaf‘-'-. 'T"h‘|s it attributed to the Fllrrnmmn .-iiuqtirwi and to the »,wmm‘<z~n of T R. A_ fires and I"‘<r~1r‘°iCns in Emzlqnd.

BIRTHS

._.__..._r:._—.——— 4 ritﬁwsi —At tne‘?rTcé”Ed?vIﬁi i Island Hospital on August 17, 1999, i to Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Prorwse,

Mﬂlmqﬁ 3.9%. ,

MARB.I_AGES Mc1'NNIS—DIAMOND

the

V In City. August 14th. 1039 by Rev.

Efren Mc-

.1.ewis Murray. Elsie Diamond.

Innis to James Oscar __ Cvhariotievi own .

United Church Manse, Agust l5'Ll‘i, 1939. by Rev. . Hockin. George H-erbe Francis. son of Mr and Mrs. _Arth'ur Fran- -is or Fortiine Bridge and Dam- thy Elia Johnston daugiliier of Mr. "‘l\'i Mrs. Earle JOl‘l’l’l$i-'\‘l also of iv-lune Bridge. P. E. 1 "|l.1.E8PlE—MIt.‘I(INNON' he Presbyterian Manse, Brook- .'ic‘d Tu-zsdw. Aug 15th. 1930. John ‘wanton Gii1esp'e and Lillian Ethel /laoxinnon were united in marri- we by Dr. A. 0. Thomson. Miss Gililspie assisted thy bride and James Macxinnon the groom.

Ohllmh» [lure will be the soloist

: evening. Aug. 20.

from the Old Country where he

central Guardian

[bu column ll rs-ervmt for new. on local Interest but advertising or I new” nature may be inserted at 5 oonla 3 word llrlmly pay- able in advance.

_ .

were fined at police-court yester- day and four othe:s remanded. Two

vagn.nt.s were remanded.

at the ‘Alexandra Baptist Church Sunday L 146

CENTRAL PARISH divine ser- vices Sunday. Aua. noun as fol- ,lows: Nine Mile Creek 11 a. m; . Canoe Cove 3 p. m.; Churchill 7:30 p, in. Lloyd Henderson, stud- ent. L-145.

simiﬂei CONGRATULATIONS — Mrs. Wed ‘Richard '

Dougan. 50 Prince Street. was the recipient of hearty con- gratiilations from her many frien:-.) on her birthday Wednesday. Rzv J. E. Dougan arrived from I-Ialliiax to spend 9. few days with his mother.

ATTENDING EXHIBITION - The Misses die Hoare, Ethel i Dunlap and Elsie Searle, left Tues- day morning for Prince Edwani Is- land where they will visit the Ex- hibition at Cl'ia.rlot_tctown, also Swnrneiside and other points of in- terest.—('I‘ruro News.)

VISITORS TO CITY —Messrs. Trvlne and Ma/urice sons of Mr and Mrs. E. A. Wood, North st MDHCLGY. N. 13.. size visiting in the City, the guests of their aunt. Mrs Ernest H. and Mr. Anderson, also their grand-parents, Mr. and ; Duncan Ldvirigstoii.

REV. J. M. Murchison of St. John will conduct a meeting to- night (Friday) at Huntsville Pres- byterian Church at 8 p. in. Mr. Murchison has recently returned

attended the annual‘ meeting of the British and Fore Bible So- ciety in London and as conduct- ed meetings for the Bible So- ciety in various parts of

MARRIED AT BELLE RIV'ER—- At Belle River on Sunday, July 30th the marriage took place of Evelyn Alberta Cunningham of Montague and James Ernest Cud- more of Charlottetown. The bride: looked winsome in a. lovely navy and white sheer dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of American Beauty Roses The bride was attended by Mrs. Vin- cent. White. and the groom by Mr. White After the ceremony they motored through Maine and New Brunswick. On their return the happy young couple will take up residence on Kent Street, Char- lottetown.

PERSONALS

l I A.LEXANI)B.A—Mlss Lena Mb}

I Aduli of line in water makes an ideal hot weather zlr

(or added to Euit juices) ‘ ink — sparkling, %:asa.nt, CD0llI‘lg4ﬂl‘l‘(‘l good for the "inner man”. er: 5 no sugar in lint) (sugar locals rho b]o0d)_. no drastic mineral saiis—nothing harsh nor bannful. "Bodyguard" with Eric every day.

TRULY P_lEASANT- TASTING

rAGE 'i'riREE

M ENO’S.

‘FRUIT SALT’

CAI?/37

In Memoriam

MRS. BEE SIE MA,CEAOH@»N

There passed away at Willnot Valley. P. E. 1. Oil Julie 29. 1989, M.:s, Be.~.~l<- M.itcEalche'ni, aged 75. widow of the late Angus Mac- EEl(‘l1(‘i1l oi Cove 1-ieaji, P. E. 1. Her lnuldcn name was Bessie Mann 2. daugirier of the late Williziin Mann and his wife, Janet Jc.lin- 5L()Li‘.€. of Burdngtarl where Mrs. MacEiicilerll was bom, As a bride she canie to Cove Head and lived there until 1929. She moved toSum- msrstde with her daughter Jean and later to the home of her son- in-law Mr Irving Hogg, Wilmot Valley, where She passed away. Besides her d6.1l/Elllfr, Jean. Mrs. 1-Iogg, who tenderly cared for her mother, their-ease i-eft icmournthe loss of a kind, faithful and loivlnlg mother one son Johnstmie irn Bos- ton. Mass. and three step children (OihI“istlI.=> lVLi‘S. Wm Boland,1aw- renoe Mass. (Belle) Mrs Dan MacQua1d. Detroit, and (Dan) of Everett, Mass. a daughter. Nellie died in 1919 and a son Garfield in 1929. She is survived by two bro- thers James arnd Fraser Mann in Burlington. Three sisters and two brothers having predeceased her.

Mrs MacEachem was a com- municant member of the Presby- terian Ohumii from .lietr girlhood. She was a woirnnn of exceptionally fine nuallties. When but a young g’rl she nursed her sister. Mrs Fraser «for two years until her death and brought un her child- ren. she also cared for the bro- the-r John in his declining ye-ars.

Di hornes wht-re sickness or sor- rovw were she was ever ready with a kindly word or hr-‘wing hand and it could be safelv asserted that not one home in the community in

Mr. Ray Bel-nard—has returned

.Y.e~o of ‘Bowie-n. Miss Dzlrothy Bear-

iln Kininirn. Ont...

_..i

from a business trip to Sackvilig.

Miss Agnes Boyce, Boston. Mass. arived home Monday night on a visit to her mother, Mrs Sarah Boyce, Queen St.

Mr and Mrs. Dan MacDonald of Woliasitlon. Mass, are Visiting Mrs MacDona.ld’s parveiriis. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ramsay, Hamilton.

Misses Rose Mary and Eileen Glover, have returned to their. home in ‘Elﬁn Valiy after ai pleasant v t L Charlottetown where they attended the Ex- hlbitlovn.

Miss Noreen Cullen has re-turrie'cl from I-l'.a.1:i1a.x after a very enjoy- able visit, While in Ha.‘l.i.i'ax Miss Cullen was the guest of Misses M. E. Benham and Frances Hill.

M-l=< Kaihe'irv-.14. Ma/.:Leod, R N., of New Bedford, Mass... and ms Isobel Macl/eod of Toronto. are spending their holidays in Oliarlottetown with their sister. Miss Mabel Macbeod

Mr. GeorrgeF‘ramicnoftJheC. N. R. passenger offoe staff. Saint John, with Mrs. 1-‘rampton and child are spending a few days in the city. guests of Mr and Mrs. cleaver Mclrzan. 220 King st.

Mrs. W J. Pavnter of Burling- ion, has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Bos- t/on. Mass. She was accompanied home by her sister. Mrs. Han? Ramsay of Revere. Mass

Margaret. J Hovwatt. Mrs. C. M. Howatt New Gi'a=_-_zrrw an-ived home on Monday evening after a very eniovahle trip to the New York Wor‘.d‘.< Fair. While in New York .<h- also visited her brother. Mr. Ire. R. Brown.

Mrs. Don Ma~l{en7.ie and three children David. Rorlald and Don- nie of Bm~kiln!- Mars. are visit- lrw in ‘Hamilton the rnwsis of Mrs. MaoK4‘nzie‘s Dﬁfﬂlflis. Mr. and Mrs Fred Ramsay.

‘Mrs. Athol Woodside and son

lsto. and Mrs .lo~:cnh K°‘i". Bor- den and Mr. Vin~eni. ?.'la/Tntotii of Glace Bay. C. B. are in Char- lottetown attending the Exhibition and are the g-iiests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gaudet. Prinoe Stneert.

Rcv. Glendon and Mrs. Port- ridge. left thi< week for their home after spending a delightful holiday with his par- (mts Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Partridge, Edward street.

' true Christian.

which her life was spent. “mt could tell of many acts of kindness on her part

A dell=.r,e'nt reader. msessed of a.

srfendid memory with a wonder- ful lonowledge of God's word Mrs. Maclllachem had that humility and meeiuwm that characterized the She was a wo- man of the hlrrhest moral at- tainments kind and l~~.snitab‘o and depaﬁed this life as she had lived F.1lSi»!i.i!Ill?fl by an unfalterlng faith in the christian horoe.

The funeral services were con- riiictcri on Sunday. Jilly 2. in her "MliIhtt‘1".< home by R"’V. Mr. Mac- Tean of Durham. N. F. in ‘he r-h- som‘-: of her pﬂtor. Rev. Vr-rvvhlf of Summ-Lvrside Prr-.<hvtcrinn Clmrch. The next chosen was John 141-1 “Let not your heart be tumbled." M.‘ Cleorgn Bclvmess of Summer- side song "The Beautiful Garden Of Prayer." and the I-Tvrnns iv-rt-. "The Lord's ?\ v Shepherd." and “The Sands of Time. Are sinking.” A very iorwelv attended Church Serydce. hold in St. James United Church, West Covehead, was con.- dc.‘-nt/vi by hm‘ l'rr'm_~.' minister. Rev. Thos A. Wilson. who was as- sisted by R;.=v. Mr li-‘iaclLeav1 who read the Scripture ‘lesson and Rev J. A. N‘ir.’hoi.<.on of York. who led in Prayer The text of Mr. Wil- son's funeral address was 11 Timo- ih_v 47 "I have fin:is-hed the course. I have kisrot the Fait ." The Hymns "Asleep in Jesus." and ‘Rock of Ages" were sung, and Mr, Wilfred MacDonald of Covehe-aid sari-z "There is no night. There."

The remains were laid to rest in the Cemetery by‘ the Church, he- side those of hcvr husband. dH.1l‘Z‘T1- tor, and «mi. The Pallbearers be- lntr. Prernlevr 'I'lmnn A. Oamube-11.

V‘J'uHn'J'J'n'-'h’n"-‘-'-'-'-I‘-'u'I'U'I"h"V\l'h' 1‘Today's Short Wave Radio Program

-‘if-"u'u‘\v

(Au Tim: is Eastern Standard) -‘.1-..-u-so-.-.-..-= .- .~.-.-.r.l-.-.-u-.HHv:

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 NEW YORK 10:00 a.m.-Melody Matinee. '.V3)CL., 17.78 meg., 16 8 m. MOSCOW 4:00 p.m.—Bronclcast in Eng- lish. [AN, 9.6 meg., 31in. BERLIN 5:00 p.m.—Prof$sor zilch (Ems- llsh). DJD, 11.77 meg , 25 4 in. LONDON 6:30 p.m.—“The Parnell Com- mission" Rcconstvruction of the famoiu pudicai investigation of 1888-1889. 6617‘, 15.14 meg., 19.1

m.: GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 in.: ass, 9.51 nieg.. 31.5 m. PRAGUE 6:55 p m.—Musical Program.

OLRAA, 15.23 meg., 19.‘! In. BUDAPEST

7:00 p.m.——-"Sonata," in 1 minor, by Liszt. KAT4, 9.12 mega. 32.8 in.

ROM]!

7:30 p.m —Guest Night; Amy Be-rnardy. ZRDO, 11.31 meg , 36.4 m.: IRE‘, 9 83 meg.. 30.5 m.

PIIILADELPIIIA

8:30 p.m.—-First Nighier, dra-

ma. WBXAU, 6.06 meg, 49 5 in. PARIS 8:30 p.m --Gramophone Rec.

ords. TPBl1, 11.88 meg , 25.2 m.: TPA4, 11.71 mcg.. 25.8 m. IIEREDIA, COSTA RICA

9 00 p.m.—Broadcast in Eng- lish. “Voice of Costa Rica.” T14- NRH, 9 69 meg., 30.9 m.

BERLIN

9:00 pm.——'I‘housands Year; of German History. DJD, 11.77 meg , 25.4 in.

SAN FRANCISCO

9:30 p m.——Dance Ordhestr

WGXBE, 15.33 meg., 19.6 In. PITTSBURGH

H.

10:15 p.m-«Orchestra. Wbmi

11.87 meg. 15.2 in

LONDON

10:30 pm. — “The Pig and Whlstlet" The Formation of oh! Village Band. GSI. 15.26 meg., 19.6 m.: GSD. 1176 meg.. 23.5 m.: GSB, 9.51 meg. 31.5 m.

CINCINNATI 1:80 a m.—Nation Dances. W8-

XAL, 6.06 meg.. 49 5 m. -

Summerside, Ernest. and wsmun Johnston of

. -. e.

Allan Palmer. Summerside and Donald Baker, Summn-rslde.

The beautiful ﬂoral t.rliaui,e5

were: crescent (Morthsyr) Juan and Irving: Spray. son Johnstone and famlily; Wreath, bi-o'i.he_r, James and family: Wreath brother Pmser and family; Wreath. Hon Premier Thane A. Oamroibell and Mrs, Caimnbell: Wreath. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Hoax: Spray. Mr. and Mrs B-reeken Simmnm- swrav. Mr and Mrs. Maxwell Robertson: Spray F-OM. Stiwervt Mrs. Hm-0

L-M3—G-‘l0- ll

I GREAT BANDS I Inn. Plrt HI. and

Band: -iii brl 3: 3: or music. .."-I. and .

THE IIIIONETTES ‘rho-lo. ol Io Mn-V1 Moicilkinn. lluivinl Cam-Ily. Mlnnlnln. ll VARIETY ACTS II

Tlulllal Ghillnl Glamor Ind Fun! Aarialluu.

Lester Partridge of Valley ‘Stream. N, Y.. iwoolnpunled bi Mrs. Glover MacDonald, an ‘young son Forrest. of New York .come-. by car for a visit to the formor‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs G. I. Partridge, Charloitetovm. Mrs. MacDonald. formerly Oiia Mc- Kcnz'e. is a sister of Mrs. Part- ridge. another sister. Mrs. Clark McDonald of Trenton. N. S.. is ‘also visiting Mrs. Partridge.

| TOMATO AND EGG MOULD

loamy Bolton. .1 I lllg, Myoufiutlon Elvuucnznﬁ Animal , Aqnqnuan Brought M the Mn-lllmu.

I 3

3 FREE ACTS only-uaui-.M.

Pumoul Hnlllu Wllllll NIISICIL IIDE Rad!!! ~ A D-1 rm-I Mm. meant Slw-. lmluurlnl hlublu.

-ndlfmlu. Am Ind Cnlu. ADMISSION llulh. as-. iv.

Chlldnvi.

Thin I‘: Nun Scotlo Exhibition Inoutnuldhgly tho 1'32:

Ti and «may Inn boon lavlnlud ump-rlnﬁly tonlrrln u'I"Il gnu! colloetlon of laughs. thrl

wut!nbopnIovitod|nIlIcM|rlI.|moo.

visitors to Moi th V .. f i astut . i) Mi gene:-. _____,. . .1. . Mir. MAoT.eI1'i'lnIT1'l)(g ,° gu."iii§x iosiiimoicio, s§r§:tno.1§§1 out of the box Po“, lam mm“. 3 M, b,,,._ ,,_=g,;...',:*.$,,.,‘f“°"““""' ‘° '°“' "°' "°"' Ma absemgofoffin ﬁﬁruwnligglwim ‘ L. Ia!1'se1lai.llfi1ur5r‘$ld8S'7nl’eET(I1alft3ql5 wig ‘Win I N D MacLean ed ens: lihewed Rwblupgontul €Donald 'p.~¢&-d¢d_' ' ‘T’: W” i_ “win I ‘ “ ’ each of col-nfiour_ butter and brown the de_voNtIiro!iial acr- ""&'.;..t‘.‘.‘f’...".ll.; T.-‘avails fl". it1¥:l)’lalIil:‘y:bltlad15”el)ﬁrgE‘lls'nois;Y!£d 3:: . ' . cnxmba: 1-4 teupoonful dried 28 N l _ g, "rt din E‘ to the store. tnmugn the ithere is no telling where she may i UNDERTAKER hm»: pepper and salt. Cook the ME-T “rile Lites Common Things. W to Moirnhim and other phone land. EMBALMER tomatoes in the butter, then ldd mom Wu mfméum the of “ P. « Free For All 'l‘r;Itt.a5.0m€1‘£-‘ll ‘ the comflour with I little milk: mode .. .r " W m"M'°‘ |‘i?ul“.°.‘i‘°?i‘..‘$.=~"2s°-: ..{‘.°fu... and i ‘ 0,‘:-','.';:*:,i';,., -d .-"g, "*° °-!,;_""°;,V,,,_°*'°g°°‘ '°‘ ~ - ~ 0 ,1: or with cm on uncon-

ruoe that will surely tho truck

' _ 11138. If too ltiif. Idd mom milk.

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