The Central ousrilliiii camping party

lirinoe Edward-Toda __ _ _ _ » *l:.-..i~'ii:.-.:.-i::rr.:::.ar:i V I s I t I n g In

THE OUTSTANDING FI ....‘.........at regular prices!

SHOWN IN ITS IEO

LM OF ALL TIME!

CTURE WILL BE INTIIIETY — EXACTLY AS SHOW SMASH TIIIUMPIIB AT 52-00 PER. SEAT.

SHOWS AT 2.30 — 6.45 — 9.00 P. M.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. .

l Sydney. at the Kirk i- day, July 15th. at 7.30. L-zsaa. N“, Sm,‘

Sacrament of the Lords Supper

will be dispensed in the Peopiesltoqglh: gglirltglaad1n charge or Bus Chum‘ °" Swblmh- JlllY "ih- ! Phillips a. law student at Dztlhousie ésrvices on Friday and Saturdaylgmversity and Ted Dewolfe o;

‘1‘(§::;763g_ Izxlngngnfl‘ plwlksabimih at Toronto University. The Camp at

a newsy nature mly be Inserted

“i? mid-IX" Charlottetown

b6780-7-21-3l2 ‘_"_ An "out trip" party of twenty- “m "“' "‘°""'“%ifss»’i%“‘§i" “Si; "szrii.iiz.nr°si.rii . r’ 2a have been visiting in

cannon or SCOTLAND-The §§‘§'s‘_1°-§$§e";.“{‘em’,§'$§y Oglsrfflgyg

. Big Cove is under direction of L'2986'7'14'21- Howard Langille. the Boys‘ Work POLICE c0‘*”-F'T__At_me Ponce Secretary of the Halifax, Y. M. C.

'l“i-i_li___bifilks_l.~i.b '_:_'1 1L5.) L, v/ Ljl__UU1§,._L!)__l__s§_."_l

St. James Lawn

Kirk House Garden THURSDAY — 4-6

,__.

CIIARLOTTETOWN SPORTING CLUB TONIGHT. 9-1 A. M.

. l’ l ‘t9 the federal grant. The Premier released this information follow- — Q ing a visit to Canada‘s garden province by Resources Minister T. PEARL BUCKS ‘A. Crerar, for the purpose of , looking into the tourist traffic Prlle - possibilities of this province. winning novel ‘my, ————

brought to me funeral of the late John F. McLure. —

Court yesterday a man charged with disorderly conduct was re- manded in custody uni/ii July 14. A Prohibition Act case against the same man was also adjourned un- til the 14th. A man charged with vagrancy was sentenced to .months in lail while a drunk who ‘failed w appear had his five doi- _ lar bail bond estreated

LANDED HERE WITI-l BOYD l_Harry Connor, navigator for the Hughes plane which is mak- -lng a round—the-world flight, was navigator for Captain Errol Boyd of Toronto on his flight from Montreal to London via New- =foundland in 1930. Boyd and l Connor on that occasion landed at the foot of Tea Hill, several miles outside Charlottetown, and spent about 10 days in this city waiting for favorable weather to take off for Newfoundland.

T0 BUILD TOURIST ROADS —Premier Thane A. Campbell announced yesterday negotiations were pending between the Feder- al and Prince Edward Island governments regarding a. $40,000 federal grant for tourist road projects in this province. It is ex- pected the Provincial government will duplicate dollar for dollar

55‘- X

FUNERAL AT RUSTICO—'I'he

Baum’ | 89 whose death took place on July “Mu-H GIAPEWM ' JESSE RAW" l 4 was held from his North Rustico , residence on Wednesday. July 6J0

EXTRA! WALT DISNEY CARTOON-“Self Control”

"LITTLE MISS THOROUGHBRED". with JOHN simian)“ ALSO - MUSICAL -- ritavanooua AND vnuncvitta__ l "is Mr- Rrymwd MCKIHHQ" and

I iiniroi.

Canadian Girl

W . h went to the cinema alone. ‘ he: lthe film was laiboutd half P0118 ame an sa - 1 . . 1 i 1.“ 9W“ bffglidgqggf-CA few moments 5 hm ‘m? Cr ririerflawilliain Cole of .. Earlier Cl - elli‘ and then-bill let her W11 it crse , "I felt something brush ilently

"For a minute I didn't know what d gokbm at grade" qeugiwd an“? clashes continue .

a . ' ‘m as : ‘ c. l -

roe me to leave before the film haddrcslallaiu§deji“ over’ I thought. Then I had In d9" l“

didn‘t let on I noticed the n who by now

- out oi his seat against mggbL

revel By Bus-Quick, Economical, Convc"

Stella Maris Church in the same idistrici. Services in the church ,and grave-side in the adjoining lcemetery were conducted by the Rev. Father Douglas McNeill. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Clive {Robinson John Doyle. Roy Mc-

Flemming. and Joseph McLure.

FINAL SHOWING TODAY . . PERSONALS

1,1151, _ ANN __ FRANK 5105116" , Mliss Isabelle Doyle. City. is visit- lfamily‘, St. Peters.

TWO DAYS ONLY l Mr. Walter MacNutt arrived in t? the city Tuesday evening from

._ Toronto on a holiday. SHOWS STARTING 2.30 - 7.00

, i.

. Mr, W. Chester s. McLure reium- ed Tuesday night from Ottawa, where he attended the Conserva- tive ‘convention.

Mrs. Carl Greenan nnd her two 'chi1dren Mary and Noreen. haw g returned to their home in_Newton. having spent a pleasant visit with ; friends in Hope River.

| Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rogers lhave returned from their honey- lmcon tn New Hampshire and parts fof the United States and are tak- iing up their residence temporarily in the Pzirkdale Apartments.

liililiispiiliig sill: Unsolved Mystery

r took the Din out quietly. Opened t and bent it out straight. Then I gave his hand a good lair-as herd

Could Use Pin assigns?‘ W“ m “l” a“

' l‘ d TACOMA Wash. July 13 --(AP> mQFdIQQCPYS glilekgthoungnid aplilt -A hoped-for solution of the hand up to his mouth to kcipl kidnapping and slaying of 10-

PARIS, Jill 13—(OP)—People in his .. Canada whoymay be anxious to WP]? 30m heamlg- H9 l°°k°d B5 year-old Charles Mattson blew

ough he‘d like to murder me. but up" today. leaving the 17-month

know whether the Canadian girl . h took his h i and 100 "I a -.t till unsolved. méalggmcuade ‘gmhflrseu while tray hietirry." a mxtegpoltane. Di‘. M. W. Conway,

this. ch folks who have told the true story

be ‘assured on "YOU never had m‘! "five?" 531‘?- superintcndcnt of a state insane one bearer. Whllc a “mm. gm» hospital, said a man who called the cool present looked dwd» "Hm" ‘"0 Y“; himself "Frank olsoii". and con-

l; iii-blood d) ingenuity ever d0 it?" v _ y > fessed the abduction. was an in- is younzocanmla; gm, away Why notfmshe ansiiei-tilsglgttgél rom home for the first tme in her of factly Its a R°°d r

I. tfI i P i EUT- _ n: ggleiss xoysfiguatriionagliesagannot ThRf-S U" ‘I'm’ “e “ca” that km "Olson's real name is Lester

mate of the gsyluni at ltéhgnaggélg ~ . . th M. it‘ O)’ was him. Girls should have mole fiilllllk-l an?‘ 51,213,?“

M 5' ma“ in Canada". _ Mead." Dr . Conway said. "I-Ie is entirely harmless hilt is given to fantastic theories that he is a

k Q-

man was “a mental case and had no part in the crime.“

In Hafiz

‘Washington police had said the moved away I I

The Big Cove Camp has operat- ed for thirty-three years and is recognized as a camp oi tlie finest traditions. Many campers experi- enced life at its best at this 100- acre playground, a place of beauty anéi boyhood adventure without en .

The "out party“ visiting here are camping in the gymnasium of the local “Y" and are having their meals in the social room with the services supplied by the Y. M. C. A. kitchen. The original plan of the party was to camp outdoors. but due to the inclement weather. a change in the programme had to be made.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS

b

Regular Monthly Meeting Tonight at 8 o'clock All members please attend

The boys visited the Confeder- ation Chamber yesterday and other points of interest.

Shows Empires Gain Over Time On Sea And Air

_ TORONTO. July 13—(CP)—Rap_ 1d development of Empire com- niunications and transport is gra- phically portrayed in a special dis- lllav arra ed by the government of the Uh ted Kingdom for the Canadian National Exhibition oper» 111K A118. 26.

The principal exhibit is a large Illuminated relief map of the world, 100108471112 how contacts between Briltsh companies have been facil- itated. This model is an example 0f latest exhibition technique. Lighting devices. glass screens. and small model ships moving through

the world tell the story in a strik- inil and vivid manner. The penci- Pfll Imperial air routes are shown ltllybea special form of illuminated

Arranged around the large map are four galleries. illustrating by means of scale models the develop- ments which have taken place in Great Britain in the design of the rincipal :orms 0f transport-whips, ocomotivcs, motor-cars and ar- planes. These models are placed in natural scenic settings, while the hidden lighting arrangement is de- Slimed to give the impression the visitor is looking out from a num- ber of balconies into the open country. and. in the case of the 501198. to the open sea.

By Sea and Afr

The series of ship models starts with an ancient Britain coralcle and ends with a model of the EMS. Queen Mary. Among tlie models are the little Comet. the first vessel to be driven by steam on the Clyde in 1812 There is also a model of the Great Eastern, which was built at lVIlllwall. London, in 1853-8 Pro- pelled by paddle-wheels and a screw propeller she first crossed the At- lantic in 1860

The firs. ui the loczmotive mod- els shows the Ste heiison "Rocket" as she appeared n 1829. complete with carriages. and passengers dressed in the costumes o1 the lime. By way of contrast. the visitor may turn to a modern streamlined loco- motive known as the “Coronation" train which began its service be- tween London and Edinburgh at the Coronation of George V1.

The seiies of motor-car models starts with Guriieys steam coach, the first automobile. or horseless carria e which ap cared on the roads etween Lomon and Bath in 1827. two years before the appear- ance of Stephensons "Rockcli The models trace the rarluai devclo - merit oi automobi e design 10 t e present day. v

In the airplane model gallery the series be .ns with some o. the very early des gns for flying inacliin). which. though most of them neve. left the ground. are of historic in- terest. Then follow some of the early gliders. together with String-

label map illustrating by moans of an

“H?” Ema id l, A oment ___“'_’_'-'

nng anaccen. m . .~ n. |_ i- 1 fell, something touch me __-_ Minarti’: Lin merit re m. pan aln and looking down saw the JERUsALEM. Jilly l3-lAPi—-‘..-_ -—~._-.-.r__. :.<_-_-= an delberately rug his halhfl age The m, Arabs ivho iiueipiwleliuio 10d

m against me t oiigh a 9 _ i~ _l - in Halo may ixoun. . - . hlle he kept his eyes allied w the m” m‘ Quuasliiil iiiiilei- death‘ iiiiiii and the northern district

him‘? Closilic fll-Iyolv Lands racial ri Tileslllic were DaHiPIIlEPlYIBIl-‘P- rca-sas »» *‘ i’

‘s in Haifa-nit the mixedquar-

snug hmwrcn Jews and Arab‘ (lllfl near tlic old railway sia.

proxllnatelv 350 since July 5

The identified cnsu stood at 51 Arabs a killed: ligcrgbs B"

was almost lean-

d 96 Jews piled and_beaten,,W\YJI_1IQ§_:bjLs

l‘l‘ »il

» l. lllllllliilnl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllmll"

lloior Transport TIME TABLE

Dglly Daily Daily h, h; ex. Sun. ex. Sun. ex. Sun. 53% ‘on: H ' . . . 1. . . l“ iottotown for Summenlde 1%?‘ ‘fix’ law an lummenlde for Charlottetown . . . . . . .. » -

SUNDAY ONLY: C?- ‘ottetvwn for amnion" lemma-aide for Charlottetown . . . . . . ..

Daily D O

lslan

10.30 AM. ‘L30 PM. aoo PM. " 9.00 AM. 1.30 P.M. 0.45 PM.

"L gun. Sun. only Sun. only Set. only 3.15 PM. ‘$.15 PM. 10.40 PM.

limits-stile for Do

Benin m 1.‘... :'......'.'.'. Iii-us PM. ~aiis PM. 1J6 PM- Ohnnmnimm m Borden (via Bonlhew) .. no PM. daily exoueilt ‘

llflln In ciiarhmami ................ .. aao AM.

Tllhllh for flunmenide ..'..... . . . . . . 1.00 A-M- T, T.

llllllnenlde insignia .. ....... ...........il.40P»M

Nomi m. IOI cimlomwwii (vie Smarts) ‘"3"’ “i?” 8'3"’

C-‘i-Fottetlewn for Nflrth Like (via Bourls)

‘Trip connects with boat and mainland bus service-

ienl-Ship By Bus Express

nllce and lrcops qllPllf-‘fl 5W0

lion—aftcr one lfi-YBHYI-liigd Gianna“ l ~' h fug e was kile an an- “Ifffssrloqilifggs glide‘? serfiousiy inlurcd. Both were

work carried on by liif‘ Trpart-

mcnt of Oversrrls triidc. ant! ‘he

lmcthnd by vlhth co". not s main- _lainerl between manllfaotllrrrs in

i the United Kingdom and the Trade

Commissioner and Commercial Dip-

lomatic Services throughout the ,_ ___0"l‘l"l.l'.-_.A

‘lififld.’ _

E. C. White .50c each from: Wilfred P11111855.

HolyName Hall

TONIGl-IT—8.30

Presentation of Bowling Trophies and Prizes. All bowlers invited.

Refreshments served.

Reunion Of Ex- Servicemen ;

TORONTO. July 13-—Plans for a special celebration by "officially dead. ex-servicemen at the reunion be held here July 30 to August 1 have been launched as a result of a conversation by three former soldiers who met at the Corps headquarters and discovered that they had all. at onei time, been officially "killed

o

the water along the trade routes of‘

In solemn conclave. decided that "Dead Lens I-LQ." would be set up for the reunion

records to show that they were dead can be reborn into the free. full and abundant life known to com- rades assembling with the Canad- -ian Corps Association."

gathering was followed by the sub-

committee which reported that no objection could be taken to the plan in view of the fact that one official song of

proposal. it was added. was espec- ially favored “in view of the dead representatives showing that they

especially talked."

James Sheppard. who produced documentary evidence that he had been killed on August 9. 1918. while serving with the Little Black Dev- ils of Winnipeg. was chosen by the

tn be held dilriniz Membership in the group would be restricted. he stated. who cnilld nrndilce official docu- mentary evidence that they had been reportcd killed or “missing. bcllcved tn he dead"

meet follows who fell mo ihr-v thought I was dead and want to know how I can ex-

"IPs time that all ils who are in this position i-ame to life and diri somr-thin" about it.

makc nllr slogan find our nfficlcl song will he ‘Wake

FI-IA\II‘““‘."-('“\T-“VI-A\VADF Pa. fellows monoplane. the first heav- icr-than-aii‘, power-omen machine shulr- 1062i» (‘arnp Md cf a ion" and 5l'f‘f‘°S°"" frail that icd ihrourrlw

Professional Golfer's tournaments and part

to fly.

Stringfeilow demonstrated this machine in Cremornc Gardens. London. in 1848 when his mono- lane flew the dstalice of 120 eet. The series of models continues through every stage o. ailplane de- sign and cnds with some of tlie most u -to-date machines. Every model n each of tho friii- galleries is accompanied by a dcscrlptive

"irrll-lhblin" the hTfl"1"‘l'i1 of R6- lmli- penis-ls m flfiflitlfln t’, _¢\vi*n‘_< Among other exhibits- lb a wnil m3,r,"__e_ w”? m" F‘_w"lv_a1 _,. hm arrangrmsni oi moving liilllh- ‘he M» rlpven won»,

‘Ycardis 4 rind 7 vapour-st of D

SIIEEN-MeNIIILL-At Trinity eonege. July 13. George Rowland

‘—

_____..__________-_- Follow the Highland BAND l

HOLY REDEEMER HALL

50 BllllillS 50

3 BIG FREEZEOUTS

TONIGHT 8.30 Sharp

Usual Prices

Protestant Orphanage Collections

( Continued)

Mayfleld Per Evelyn and Marguerite Houston

Cole. Mrs. Willard Nicholson, Mrs. Warfield Orr. Mrs. Millar Orr. Horace B. Cutcliffe, Mrs. Blair Andrew, Mlrs. Gordon Houston. M255 Martha Brown. Mrs. Frank H0115- ion. Mrs. Annieqéohnswn

tal $5.25

Vernon, Per Mrs. L. Jenkins Mrs. J. C. Irving $1.00 Dlngwell Jenkins 1-00

l Dingweli McLeod 1-00

1.00 James Nicholson, Mrs. L. Jenkins. Total $5.50

Correction

Oyster Bed Bridge List. Lemuel Horne should be 50c, t 20c

X10 B5 l listed. L-2954-7-l4-li.

IParis in Doubt

Who is Honored As “First Lady”

‘(By Gladys ‘i. Arnold, Canadian

Press Correspondent)

PARIS, Jilly iii-The coming visit of King George and Queen Eliza- beth to France brings out the fact the wife of the president of France has no official standing. Their Majesties will be here July 16.

Ask anybody in this country who is the “first 1ady". We venture to say not a Frenchman will be found

lwho will answer immediately, “Ma-

dame Lebrun." A small personal

‘experiment netted one who replied "Colette" (celebrated woman writ-

er». another "Mistanguetfi (Paris oldest and most popular music-hall

lartist). two replied “Madame Curie"

and another "Joan of Arc" As for Madame Lebruns photo. few are to be found outside the family album.

Since the creation of the Re- public the role of the president's wife has been one of utter efface-

‘iment. which seems a little odd in

a country where queens and kings’

lfavourites have played such a art

in political and cultural des iny. Thus it is tcdai; that stores are selling a double easel-frame ln which on one side is to be found the photograph of King George and

‘Queen Elizabeth. and on the other.

President Albert Lebrun all alone. At the same time Madame Lebrun. by right of courtesy". will be hostess to the royal visitors.

Though Madame Lebrun is rela- tively unknown when compared to other "first ladies" she has receiv- ed more attention than former presidents‘ ivivcs who have graced the Elysees Palace. Feminine move- merits in France have grown rap- idly since the election of the Pop- ular Front government in i936 and Madame Lebrun has been asked t0 attend the openings of such events as “The Exposition of Art by Women Painters"; to be honorary president of several women's or- ganizations. The zenith was reach- ed when she was asked to go to America aboard the Normandie on

its maiden voyage.

Is Kindly Person

Madame Lebrun is a plain per- son with nothing which would par- ticularly distinguish her in a. crowd—for which shc is profo\ind- 1y thankful as she has an aversion for publicitv She is 64. small. very straight with graying hair arrang-

‘ed in a neat blln at the back of her ‘head. Her chief charms are her

grave smile and a simplicity and klndlinoss of manner which are somewhat old fashioned.

Parislans. who have never yet allowed anvone to occuny a high msition iviihotlt a certain amount. of mockery. ivere not content with her fashion of dress when sho came to the Elysees. Shc had a liking for satins in pale colors which she wore to the Opera. They ccm- plained that she lacked a "chic". ivli: a hit nollnirified and that her hats resembled loo closely those of Oilcen Mary.

ff Madame IlPbTllTl ilfl$ no offi- cial position. sly" has the advan- tliiies oi‘ the "residency without its panel-apnea, Si" ma" l'vc her nr- cluiarv llfc go rind come whcrl sh" nlcasr: and have h" "day at home" to her frlcnds She owd not

‘BAXZOTYIDBTLV IIP" husband when his lofflcial obligations are boring. and

on tho other hand. her right oi’ "courtesy" allows her to meet the most interesting pcrsonaliues of the dav

Madame Lebrlln is devoted to her

mhiidren and grand-children, Know- ling the reputation of the British ‘royal family for enioyirla simple ‘home life. she should prove an ex-

cellent haste. .

Eastern Guardian

..'Thh column ll reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may he inserted at to I word strictly payable in ad- vnnoe.

..'DB. JOHNSON Dental Office. Montague. will be closed Thin-inlay. Friday and Saturday.

L-sooc-v-la-a.

..'SUBSCJUPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be hgided in their RleptiArchie Hlimer.

BIRTHS STEWART-On July 12. 1938 at the P.E.I. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. David Stewart, Charlottetown. a__ daughter.

MQIQMAGES _‘

1m‘.

c—~.' —.~

P8!-

offlummereide toMergu-et Ivcbllllflldlioflnilinlton.

id; 4005011 ' 000 -.

o.

all!’ is"

ipta, he llay for i rented‘ 0,! ' "with a gwullt! ‘it: ill!-

~. - . reduc-

organization purposes,

Police fictive

Yesterday afternoon City Police dfrqfitcd a man on a charge of be- ing in unlawiui pIJ5S€&lt;11 of stolen 800Gb. It was understood however, that a charge of lileft would be laid The arrest followed investiga- tlon lnio the tlleii of a case of Demerara Black Diamond rum roni the Canadian Nalional Rail- way freight sired '1'uusda_y' after- noon. Invesitlgaton led to the be. lief the liquor was concealed in an unoccupied house on the corner of Weymouih and Richmond Streets 8nd a plainclothes constable was left watching the premises. During the afternoon a man was seen en- tering the house and police raided the place and arrested the man. The case of rum. with l5 of tlie original 24 DlIIKS of rum still intact was found in} the basement The liquor was bong shipped from the Charlottetown Vendors to Sum- merside. authorities said.