IUDAY -— IUE$DAY — WEDNESDAY

HEIiO IN 1918.

"MONSTER IN 1937!

"I loved liim . . . but be was weak“ 42nd after the war

. - - t1 gun was the only thing be knew that would make Mn as strong as dnybodyl" M-G-M‘: alert- Iing, ltlr-ltud- dad drama of liieboltleiioldc ol poccol

SUlVHi/IE SCHEDULE FROM JULY 1st DAILY MATINEES START 2.30

Quit

WAIIRI

party 3.15 - 1.00 _ 5,45

RomanceFFaces with

ITIYSEGIY . . . o: Arsene Lupin and on American G-Man, mulch witsmto win u girl and solve a double murder!

MIIWN Hour-w VIRGINIA sauce Ylll-l-IAM.

TWO DAYS ONLY

TODAY - TUESDAY

u.)

AND STRANGER. FICTION

TROPICAL AND MUSICAL

__.__-_-_._____ If Your Feet Hurt

SLTMIVIER SCHEDULE FROM JULY Ill DAILY MATINEE START

YOU nrmr ALL ovm - PHONE 140

Horace .|. A. Brown Chlropodist — P0619011"

Al Foot TIVFIIDIES Ptlfll

cssly

rented 143 Gt. Gen. St. Merlot-WWW"

GYRO DANCE

Al Blanchard’! C Tickets 50o

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

North Wiltshiro Phone 149

A’! BEACH GROVE INN

TONIGHT

- 0.30 pm“. Sp“ D.nc:‘flh (u; extra)

It's a Gyro Dance

N. D. MacLean

Charlottetown and

2.30

~ilhe Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of ‘I "W!!! "fllllre may be inserted I-t 4 cents a word strictly pay- able ln advance.

CRASWELI. for Poowgrspns.

CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6789-7-2l-312 KINDLY read the advertise. ment re overdue dog tax in this issue. L-1954-6-27-2l.

KENT nraurv SHOPPE. - 1118- Crvquisuoie ou Pcrmarfgiellfs. Bw- L-l927-6-25-6i.

GULLISOWS f0!‘ better Waves, L-lilM-B-Zi-till-July As

OONFEDERATION urn INSUR. anon. Ii-6798-7-21-3l2

CHARLOTTETOWN Male our". , us, directed b Albert Dinnis, New 519-5808’ Ha 1, Variety Concert, Tuesday. 28th.. 0.30. L-l955-6-27-2i.

TEACI-IERS while in town visit the new Colleen Beauty shoppe in the Brace Block on Queen s; 396cm sale of permanents. Phone 1091- 1.4949.

VIOLIN RECITALS by the pu-

ls of Miss Kathleen Hornby, Wednesday evening. June 20m. PYWHY and Junior pupils at 1.30 p. m. Thursday evening June 30th. Intermediate and senior pupils at 8 - m- Holy Redeemer Hall. Silver co lection. 1,1943

PARTICULARS regarding the over $16,000 oflered in purses. prem- iums and awards for live stock. entries ln Main Building. harness racing. etc.. all contained in Prize List. now ready for distribution. Write to J. W. Boulter. Secretary. Charlottetown. Phone i164 and one Will be mailed to you promptly. l525-6-l7-tf.

BAD FIRE SATURDAIh-The lobster factory owned by John P.

L.

(‘talns full particulars and will

McKinnon. Orr River, a few miles from St. Peter's was destroyed by fire Saturday moi-ninll- the fire starting at the back of the boiler. The smoke was so dense that only a few cases of lobsters and part of the sealing machine were saved. The loss is partly covered by in- surance.

ALL PLANS in connection with the bit! Provincial Fair of 1938. which will be held at Charlotte- town. August 15th to 19th, have been made. The new Prize List cog-

c mailed to any address on applic- ation. This year's Fair is the bliz- gest and most complete of all time. Be sure and note dates and write your friends about it. J. W. Boul- ter. Secretary. Charlottetown. Phone 1164. L-1525-6-17-ti.

ORPHANS’ FRIEND RECOV- ERlNG-That J. D. O'Connell. of Sussex and Cuba. is recovering from the illness that came to him a year ago is the pleasing news received from him by friends here. Ml‘. O'Connell is in Seattle. Wash- ington. He added to the informa- tion that he is recovering slowly and is planning to visit Eastern Canada next autumn. Mr. O'Con- nell. widely known for his philan- thlopies. especially in the interest

of children. suffered a stroke paralysis last year. He numbers many warm friends in various parts of Prince Edward Island.

“Arsene Lupin” At Capitol

Blane, is revive Returns." which be

day. 1n this new mystery

to be dead. are continued- Melvyn Douglas. Vir and Warren William s

'l-‘endleton also prominently cast. The story's action races

ington and New York. haunts of crime in Paris.

The story begins William taking ance company emerald .owned by liam falls in 10W With

I

I-lallida

caéie copy of the 1W9! i8 The thief leaves

“Arsene Lupin".

move to Paris where Douglas. a friend of

iret the lewel. and n events two suspects are killed. dleton and Clive friends. come ’ and accuse him life" as Arsene enters the case. finnl scene vealed.

U006"?

donation of

Arsene Lupin, that famous fiction- al character created by Maurice Le d in "Arsene Lupin ins a two day showing at the Cap tol ‘Theatre to- thriller the adventures of the famous Ben- tleman jewel thief, who is supposed

inla Bruce are leading roles with John Halliday and Nat-

at breathless speed from lzhe Federal Bureau of Investigation inuyyafi;

with Warren a, job with an insur- to guard a valuable g. Wil- alllday’s daughter. Miss Bruce. Meanwhile a stolen. a card marked Accompanied by Willis/m. Halliday and his daughter they meet the family. Several more attempts are made to the course of

Pen-

.two of Douglas‘ to his country D1809 of "coming back to Lupin. Lupin then but not until the is the real murderer re-

Card Of Thanks

The Sisters of St. Vhoent‘: 0r- phanage gratefully acknowledge I 850 from Prowse Bros.

L-1956.

minibus mo.“ NEW ones- GOW, N. Sn-Mrs. T. G. Ives re- turned on the Hochelaga, Satur- day from New Glasgow where she attended an organization meeting of the Order of the Eastern Stnr. a new Chapter being instituted in that, town. The Most Worthy Grand Patron, Right Worthy Grand Sec- retary and Right Worthy Grand Treasurer were present from the General Grand Chapter whose headquarters are in Washington. U, s. A, Delegates were also pres- ent from all the chapters in Nova Scotla. Mrs. Ives. Past Worthy Matron. was a delegate from Cry- stal Chapter No. l. Charlottetown and was the guest of Canon and Mrs. I. E. Fraser, Saint George's Rectory.

ISLANDER. KILLED-Mrs. M. N. MacLcod has received the sad news of the death of her sister. Mrs. Sadie Livingstone Murray, who died Thursday night in the Boston Citv Hospital. She was hit by an auto in Webster Square. Worcester. Mass. Born at Murray River. Prince Edward Island. she was the daughter of the late Don- ald and Anna Wheeler Livingstone. She had lived in Worcester for a number of years. She leaves to mourn her husband. Jnhn H. Mur- ray. a daughter Amy. wife oi Wal- ter H. Shnler of Worcester: two’ sons. Joseph F. of Wcflfleld. NJ. and George D.. of Shrewsburv: two sisters. lvlrs. Marv Parkman. Montague. P.E.I.. and Mrs. Hilda MacLeod of Charlottetown. PEI. wife of M. N. MacLeod. 206 Graf- ton Street. and one brother. G. W Livingstone. on the old home. Milr- ray River. Mrs. Murray was a member oFWcslcy M. E. Church She was a wonderful woman and a more wonderful mother (o any one she thought was in need. She will be very milch missed ln the place she lived. It ls with deep sorrow that her sisters received the very sad news.

pr.

Bu leaves

Summoner‘

Borden for

In

Charlottetown for bumm u...

SUNDAIP-ONLY: . . Charlottetown for Somme Immoral‘ for Charlottetown

li-rnenltle for Berlin

LlAl.

Daily Dally Daily

ex. Sun. u. Sun. ox. Sun. Sat. only . . . . . . . . . . . t 1.00 A.M. ‘L30 P.M. 4.00 P.M. 10.00 P.l\l. m- Charlottetown 10.05 AM. 2.00 PM. 0.00 P. . 10.00 PJVL

' *.:.r;'.."".' " " ’ 1.10.10 AM. use mu. 0.00 an.

.. . 9.00 AM. 1M PM. 9.45 PM. Dally ex. Sun. Sun. only Sun. only Sat. only

.. . . . 33.15 RM. ‘$.15 PM. 10.40 RM. . . . . . . 34.15 P.M. ‘O15 PM. 7.15 P-M.

Charlottetown n» Iofllfll (via Bomb“)

North Lake for Chlriottelnvvn (via. Sourll) Charlottetown tor North Lake (vll Sflllfi!)

‘Ti t lthb t ndma Trrleeleblbnegubvlquicll? egonomical, eonvenient- Ship by Bus Express.

3mm; gm- chgflgflgwyn . . . . . 8.30 AM. “ ‘Ilgnlnh for insurer-side . . . . 7.00 AM. " lunnn —" for Tllnleh .. . . . . . . . . . . . 540 PM. "

otor Transport SUMMER TIME TABLE -- Effective lune 25th

4.30 PM. daily euoqrt

0.45 AM. daily except Sunday . . . . .. 4.30 RM. " "

inland bus service.

illilllilllillllllilllllilllllllllIllllllllill '1'“

Sunday .-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Kirk Sunday ‘ School Picnic Held Saturday

The annual Sunday School picnic of St. James Presbyterian Church was held at the summer home oi Mr. J. R. Burnett at Baigownie, the ialm of Mr. Robert Rhynes, Dun- Wf-"BZB. Saturday afternoon

The Outing proved a most ‘m-wyabie B-ilalr with both old and young entering into the spirit of the 1766851011- Light showers during the afternoon tailed to dampen chums). asm. the picnickers running the full i-lamut oi ‘entertainment. The vari- OI-IS SDOrtmR ‘events produced ex- Cllq-lik competition with a "mixed" softball name climaxing the after- noons competitions.

lowing the sporting events a sumptuous repast, prepared by the ladies o. the church, was served,

Prizes for class work were present- ed by the Minister. the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato. D. D., while the Sunday School Superintendent, ivir. Ian Burnett. presented the prizes to the winners of the gpqrting 00m- DGULOIIS.

A sing song with Mrs. Keith Rog- ers presiding at the piano, wound up the pleasant afternoon.

Results of events follow

lntcrclass Relay Race (Girls) - Mlss MacCannelYs Class.

Interclass Relay Race (Boys) _.. W. R. Burnett's Class. 100 Yards Open (Boys) -—- 1

George MacMlllan, 2 Don Brehaut, 3 Kendrick Gordon.

Girl's ltace (Nine and Under) _ 1 Barbara Rogers, 2 Mary Campbell 3 Elizabeth Campbell.

Boys Race (Nine and Under) - 1 Kendrick Gordon 2 Don Brehaut. 3 Don Maclntyre.

Mixed Three-Legged Race — 1 Bubs Ftzgerald and Joan Gordon. 2 Frank Andrew and Margaret Law- son. 3 Kendrick Gordon and Pat Clark.

Girl's Race (Open) -- 1 Annabelle Lawson, 2 Joan Gordon, 3 Fairlie Prowse.

Sack Race (Senior) - l “Chick" Burnett. 2 "Babs" Fitzgerald, 3 Al- lan Andrew.

Sack Race (Junior) _ 1 Wilbur

Rice. 2 Don Brehaut, 3 Gordon hlaclseod. Girl's Sock Race (Senior) - 1

Annabelle Lawson. 2 Margaret Law- son._ 3 Margaret MacIntyre. Girl's Sack Race (Junior) - 1 Pat Clark. 2 Mary Campbell, 3 Elizabeth Martin. War Horse Race (Boys Open) — 1 "Babs" Fitzgerald. 2 "Chick" Burnett. 3 "Bulldog" Andrew. War Horse Race (Girls Omen) - l Annabelle Lawson. 2 Helen Liv- ingston, 3 Fairlie Prowse. The senior tug-cV-war was won captained by Fred Smith and (unior competl ion by the éeam captained bv Gordon Moc- Leo .

ADVERTISERS ARE REMINDED that advertisements for insertion in The Guardian should be received st the oflice not later than ll AM he previous day. ti!

TO TAKE SPECIAL COURSE- staff Sergeant N. J. Anderson of

v-{f-UTOTWO DIBEC’! Fll-UM HULLXWUUU

HELEN HAYES ROBERT MOIINTGOMERY

“Jane Eyre”

C.F.C.Y. _. _ 9 p_ M_

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard)

MONDAY, JUNE 27 GUATEMALA 519° D-m~—'5becia1 Concert De- dlcated w United States. TGWA l9.7 m., 15.17 meg.

TOKYO 6315 DJn. -Western Musical Numbers Comliosed by Japanese. JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. LONDON 6:20 p.m.-BBC, Empire Symp_ hony Concerts. The BBC Empire Orchestra. GSP. 19.6 m., 15.31 meg-i GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg;

GSC. 31.8 m.. 9.58 meg; G53 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. BOSTON 6130 11m. — “June Reveries."

WIXAL. 49.6 m., 6.04 meg. PRAGUE. CZECIIOSLOVAKIA 6:55 pm. —Commentary from

Sokol Congress: Concert (from

Mor. Ostravnl; Slovak Folk Songs:

Central European Review of Af-

fairs (Engllsh); Brass Band.

OLRAA, 25.3 m.. 11.84 meg '.

OLR5A, 19.7 m.. ‘5.23 meg.

BOE"ON 7:00 p.m.—Sails and Sailors. Protest Meeting. WIXAL. 49.6 m.

6.04 meg. TOKYO 7:15 p.m. -- Visiting Japanese State Parks. New Polk Songs anrl Illustrations. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.8!) meg. ROME 7:30 p.m.-Progrum of Federa- tion of Business nnri Profession- al Women: Concert nf Folk Music; 2110's “Mall B212" 2RO4. 25.4 m..

ll.8l mcg.: IRE. 30.5 m., 9.83 meg. CARACAS 8:30 n.m.—'Populnr Orchestra

and Rafael Gulriand. YVSRC. 51.7 m.. 5.8 mew. BERLIN

8:30 p.m.—Concert of Light

Music. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. SQFIENECTADV

9:30 p’m'—Name Your Nilmber nll-renvlesl. program. W2‘<A'F‘. 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg.

BERLIN 9:30 n.m.~"I Come from Ala-- hama wirl a ‘Banjo on my Knee." <D€cin1 broadcast to our lisfoners in Alabama. DID. 25.4 m.. ll.7'I meg.

LONDON 10:50 nm.—Rccilal by v-‘mnlre

the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice, Charlottetown. leaves today for Regina. Saskatchewan, where he will take a three month's spec- ial training course in the scientific branch of police work.

FUNERAL SERVICES—The fun- eral of Mrs. Aeneas Gallant took place from her late residence, Elm Ave, Saturday morning to St. Dilnslans Basilica. Service at the church was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan and at the grave by Rev. Father Keefe. The pall bear- ers were Messrs. Joseph Doiron. Alex Pineau. Joseph Gallant. Ber? hard MacDonald, James Stewart and Sam Doiron.

FUNERAL AT SOUTH SHORE _The funeral of Ellen Lannen, 93. who died at South Shore, this Province on June 20, was held from her late residence Wednes- day morning to St. Martin's Church where high mass of re- quiem was sung by the Rev Father Moreau, C. SS. R. who conducted service at the graveside also. Pall bearers were: Messrs. James Smith, Herbert Gorveatt. Joseph Murphy. John DOWIIHZ, John Griffin. Mich- ael Slnnott.

RING-NECKED PHEASANTS HAVING HARD LUCK-Mounted Police report that the recently im- ported ring-necked pheasants are having losses. One brood of eight that had hatched successfully west of Charlottetown were destroyed by a large cat. In the second in- stance a farmer at T. Hill stepped on a nest of ll eggs while spread- ing manure and broke 9 of them. Needless to say the mother be- came dlscouraaed and left the broken nest. ‘The occurrence was mlrelv accidental as the nest was built in a slight depression in the ground and covered with feathers. Another pheasant is hatching in the viclniiy and better luck is ex- peted from this one.

CROW IIANDTNG-Royal Can- adian Mounted Police in thu; prov- ince have been ctr-operating with the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture in blinding nestling crows during the month of June. Throughout the central portion of the United States east of the Greet Plains hundreds of thousands crows congregate in winter in larile rnosls. The Biological Survey at Washington are anxious to learn what proportion of these birds come from Canada as well as to gain additional information as to the dis ersal from the nest, year- ly surv val and longevity of the crow. Hence bird blinders are re- quested to band as many nestling crows as possible in Canada. and lhe northern tier of states border- ing Canada. A considerable num- ber have already been banded in this province.

"NQUMUFCIIU

Artlstw Essie Acklrin/l (Austra- lian Conlraltn) and Arnnld TlYiwnll

(New Zealorid Vlnlnnrellmi (‘s1 19.6 m 15 2R mcrrd CS“ ‘J55 m. ll 75 mew ' (‘IF 31.3 m. 9.58 mcu: 6°11. 31.5 m. 9.51 meg. TOKYO

12:45 a m ——PODUI°Y sang: by Miss ‘Faeifiv Nose. JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. Minards remnves stains.

PERSONALS

m. and Mrs. Dr. H C Horlgson. Montreal. are reclswircd at the Canadian National Holcl.

Mr. Thomas MacRnP is rcillrnlrit! home from Monti-cal tnnlzhf. where he W115 attending ‘high school.

Miss Frances Mcliellnn. R l\l has arrived from New York to spend a vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sixtus McLellan. Prince St.

Captain Roy C. Doull. accom- panied by his wife. twn $0115. and sister. Miss BIHHCIH‘ Drvull of New York. are visiting in Cape Trav- erse, the guests of their Ailnts. Miss Mary Allison Doull and Mrs. J. Herbert Lord.-D.

Mr. Russell MacLean. Toronto. arrived in Charlottetown inst week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. ‘Maclicnn. Kine Smlnre Mr. Russell MacLc-nn is the son nf Mr. A E. MucLcnn. merchant at Raymore. Saskatchewan who is n native of this Proving.

BIILTIIS

BARLOW—-At Wellington, Junc 15. 1938. to Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Bar- low. a son,

RICHARDS »- At Wellington. June l9. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Fnustiria Richards. ajliillllilifli‘. 7 _ _or:in'ris_ _

MACARTHUR-At Miscouche on June 26, i938. Doris MacArthur. aged 18 years. Funeral on Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mis- couche.

CLEMENTS-In the Provincial Sanstorlum, Charlottetown. on PJune 26, 1938, Patrick Clements jaged 24 years. Funeral from A. A. ‘Hennosseys Funeral Home this afternoon by train to Bloomfield. ‘MCFADYEN-At Brooklmc, Mass. Julie 4, 1938. Miss Margaret. Mc- ‘Faélgien formerly of St. Catlierlnes. l g 6i years. Funeral from the ‘residence of her sister. Miss Katie

McFadyen. St. Catherlnes on Wed- nesday. June 29. service starring lat 2 o'clock. Interment Canoe Cove . Cemetery.

Too Late To Classify

MONDAIH- _._.__.._____ ______._ FOR SALE-TWO LIGHT CARS.

6:30—0bl Guides. new tires, one licensed. Apply 137 Hillsboro 5t. L-lo5B-6-273l.

To owners of dogs

than once. I-Iave your ts be destroyed.

ODog Tax - - - 493V

on which the 1937 fax

has not been paid, the R.C.M.P. are now collect- ing this tax. They do not expect to call more

x ready, or the dog will

DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE

s-

x RADIO riieiirnrf‘

Tvnlrht Cecil BqDeMilie present.

OF JUNE

FOR THE BALANCE

JUST LOOK AT THESE!

PINK SALMON. 2 tins for -- _ _ _. 23¢ ggixlggolgs. Fine Quality, 3 tine - -_. 29;- mqn» I ""5 29¢: CORN. a tins - - 20t-

“ JETTUCE. Garden Fresh, each 10c

ONLY

I file": _ 19¢ fills. _ _ c250

MATCHES 3 Pkgs. _-_ ._

Laundry Soap 10 Bars — -- -

230 290

BROOMS 5 String -_ .._

29c 25c »

Toilet Tissue 8 Rolls — -_ __

Calily Soap 4 Ciikes -—- 25c

STOP

29c assorted, 3 tins for _ 25c

250

Nils Palm Soap 3 Cakes for 10c I

FOR THESE SPECIALS !

WAX BEANS, 3 tins — 29c 'PORK and BEANS, 22 oz, 3 for — - - _ ._ _.

SOUPS, WESTON’S SODAS, per lb. -- 16c

DOMESTIC or JEWEL SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for —

Ivory Soap Large, 2 for 11c

3 'l‘1l\'S 0r PLUMS or PEARS FOR 29¢; ORANGES per dog, 29¢ 39c 49c

Orange Marmalade 32 oz. size - _

__ 270

Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs, 25c Rolled Oats. 3 pkgs, 35¢ King Cole Coffee, lb. 37c

FINN! Ground Coffee, _Per lb. - - _ _. 27¢ Pineapple. 2 tins i 21¢

EXTRA SPECIAL! FLOUR, four brands 98 lh. hag — -— $3.25

EXTRA SPECIALI. EXTRA SPECIAL! 10 lbs. white sugar BRAN SHORTS and 1 lb. tea for $1.00 Per bag $1.50 Per hag $1.55

OUR DELIVERY IS AT YOUR SERVICE.

P. J. MacDONALD

COR. KENT AND PRINCE STREETS

O$§'§Q§04-§§Q CHARITY Holy Name Hall Tonight at 8.30 Special Prizes and

Freczeout

g 25 Tlingos — — — 25c

§QQ+ff§+f§f§+§ffO+§+O4fit

IN MEMORIAM MARGARET MARTIN There entered into her eternal rest on June 18th in Boston, Muss" Margaret Martin in her 74th your.

The deceased lady was born in Valievficlrl East. Prince Edward Is- land. the daughter of John Martin and his wife Flora Buchanan. In hcr early childhood she moved with her parents from there to Glen “llilifilfl. this Province. While slill a young girl she went to the United States where she afterward mode her home.

In her early womanhood she en- tered into Christian Fellowship with the Presbyterian Church at Caledonia under the ministry of the. late Rev. John Sutherland. Her daily walk in life fully show- ed how faithfully she kept the vows then taken. Later‘ she united with the First Presbyterian Church