as _ CHARLOTTETOWN 32111111111111!

SEPTEMBER 11: 1937

. t. ‘ SJX seam "b. .§; l _- h?‘ V‘ A‘v\‘y£z 1 . ti‘ TODAY " “WINGS -c 3 ' . PRINCE isowonn MON l\1.\'l‘l.\'l~IlI 2.1a T l ' l a“ E\'1<l.\'l.\'(l r.-s.i-. l 1E1‘. a... 1 . ; g g ' I " 1 ii; ‘y, 1 =11! ‘4 .01‘ " ‘ w

or The . TUE. WED.

1 i

iigill

/

CO1‘) UN COWBOYS SEltl.-\l.—.\l.\’1‘lNl;E AT 2.30

Lust iiines l ’l‘0l).il‘

MAT. 3.15 iliEY LEAR“

Re mrter and ‘dirk’ get a few‘ l 1

iooui uoiioER

Ions-tins in high-class killing when

they try to solve the mystery

- - ./ < -".‘,-,‘ . " I“‘ ‘v ll . ‘e-ere we»? ¢< ==> ~ » :-

of a college professor's murder!

Adolph lulu-v pflinlnlh

goes re course"

Roscoe Kums - Marsha Hunt - lynno Overmon [airy Crabbe - Astrid Allwyn - Harvey Stephens

Island Motor Transport Ltd.

Summer Bus Schedule

IIVS LEAVES (IIIi\I{l.()'I"I' TOIVN FOR SIKWIJIPIIKSIDE (YIA KEXCINGTON) except Sunday 8.00 A..\1 12.15 l’..\I. 2.10 I'.l\1. 4.00 P-M. Saturday only 10.30 l'..\1. Sunday only 10.30 11.01. 8.30 PAVI. FOR BURDEN (VIA SIWIIIIICIKSIDII] runner-ting with .\1i1i111ai1|1 Ilus Service ' ' Daily except Sunday 2-10 P-M-

FOR NORTH LAKE (VIA SOURIS) Daily except Saturday and Sunday 4.30 I'..\1., snlurday only 1.30 1'.l\1. 11.00 P.lVl.

; FOR TWGNISII

‘V Daily except Sunday "no RM‘

CAPITOL; uoii-iuiasrwtiso.

11f?

s leaving Sum- ,

To Halifax

- r1, IIIG 9

via. S. S. Hoehelaga and S. M. T.

iii ‘nerside at 6.15 p.m. ,1 $3.53 Foturiiay evening is lf-‘iltl°lfllillf°lllt2.3.’:

night through tickets sold at l ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

Ticket Agenelel i

(cancelled. Other re- gtlar trips as usual. ,

IrIGQ-Q-l 1 - l1.

Direct Bus Se rvici

I Arrive

E l

l

Yesterday's Local Market Quotations

CORRECTED FOR EJVERY “ED- NESDAY 6‘: SATURDAYS ISSUE. RETAIL fllAltltlfiT

Celery bunch

New potatmx. pl: Turnip» new Li £01‘ New cabbage lllllil Tomatoes ripe 3 lbs New beet- bunch Steak lb

Run-l. beef

Stew ineats Chicken ezinli Butler lb M‘ ‘

22-230 l

Mackerel 2 for

Cucumber. I! for‘

Blueberries qt

Corn rlez

GTFtll tomatoes pk z Onions lli 5c Sarsrparilla qt 12c Squa~h lb 4C Grreii awplei; (loz 20c Plums qi 111C Cranberries qt 15c

BIG FAJIILH-JS SIIUW COYRAGE

TONBltIDLiio. ltiigtanzl, Sept. 8 -(CPi—’1‘-.\ti inoincrs herc have mid 46 children between theni. one i 24 and tire 11111.1" 2.’. with 2'1 granti- cliildreii. Tin.- ninizlies wcrc meii- tioiicd by the Midieal Oil ccr 01 Health, IJr. S. N. (lalbraitli. in a report to the Southwest Kent Health Area oiticers.

Ml‘.~'_ Em‘ly Lucas. Baltic Road. has had 14 children by her first husband and 10 by her second. Three rlierhiii inlaiiey. Of the 21 surviving. 14 iverc boy.» and seven gins. three of ilic boy- being killed in France.

There were three pairs of twins. Eicht have been lillli‘l'l0(l and there are l9 graiiclrlillrlren.

Mtfis

"tlcboliipalkvlliu verses. M135 Rebecca

...e Genital Guardian

CRASWELL for Photogrgphp. l?- CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCII. pair-—Purdie and . 11-457-9-10-31.

ROBIN HOOD FUOUB Milled from washed wheat for your satis-

ALASKA FOXES FOR ANT]. COST! ISLAND-Dr, Igo Frank of Ro-ebank Fur mm is shipping two pair of his Alaska foxes to the Coir-undated Paper co. Anficogfl Islands. The Company is already iii the silver fox ranching business, and are now dedrous of producing crosses for the U. S. A. market.

(‘LNTRAL CHRISTIAN (‘IIliRCII-A specially planned pm. gram will be followed out in the opening .'x¢‘1'C1~8S of our Sunday Srhool which commences in the afternoon at 2:30. The minister and Mrs. Cooper will give a special chalk talk scrmonette such as has been enjoyed diuring the summer llitiltllis in the morning worship service. A number of our young ptioplc‘ are expected to take part 1r \‘k1i‘l0.l.S way»

~i__. 1I1TC1l-HlKING.—-Tvvo interesting people here this week were Mr. and Mrs. Sack of New York who for the pleasure 0i the outing. hitch-hiked from New York to Charlottetown. 'I"hc-_v were very much pleased with the Garden Province and told many itiieresting experiences of their travel» They arrived here Thurs- day by the Steamer Hociilaga hav- ing hitch-hiked from Sydney. They were on their way t0 Borden when two Prominent citizen‘ picked them up a2 Milton and drove them to the buat much to their delight.

Plll-I-NUPTIAI. SHOWER — A very pleasant evening was spent‘ lll- the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Everett Shaw. Brackely Point. on Sept. 2nd when a number of friends and relatives gathered to tender a miscellaneous shower to Miss Florence Rattray. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. George Shaw, the hrzde-to-be was escorted by Miss Evelyn McCalhim. and Miss Hazel Stisivarg to a, prettily decorated chair under an arch trimmed with pink and white streamers. A large basket. also trimmed with pink and whit/z, hlas refilled several limes and carried in by Miss Mar-i uucrite Cudmore and Miss Eileen Cudmore. The many beautiful gifts ivere opened by Miss Lillian Rob- inson and Miss Dorothy McKenzie while Miss ltiayme Stewart reed the

Stewart assisted in arranging the gifts on the table. When the last lmsket was emhticd Florence ex- pressed her thanks in a few well chosen words. then all joined in dnginiz. “For Site's A Jolly Good Fellow." Miss Marguerite Cud- niorc then sang two beautiful solos and the remainder of the evening Wfls spent in music and dancing.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-A very enjoyable evening was spent on Monday August 2nd. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stevenon. Hazel Grove. whrn a large number of friends and neigh- bours gathered to honour their daughter. Beatrice Jean. in the form of a miscellaneous shower: prior to her approaching marriage. The dining room and living room were prcttily decorated in pink and white. After the guests had all assembled the bride ‘to be was escorted to a prettily decorated chair in the dining room by Miss Edith Ciitcllff. and Miss Jean Mac- Leod. to the strains of the Bridal March. p‘a,ved by Miss Helena wiaeMlllan. and little Miss Dorothy Bagiiall presented her with a bouquet of flowers. The gifts were brought in in s nicely decorated basket and ware opened by Miss Edith Bngnall and Miss Marion

Mr. and Nlrs. James Thomas Goldsmith of l-Iarllow Road havei had 22 children. of whom 12 are living. nine bovs and three girls.

eiizht gl‘l11l(lClll](l1'L‘l1_

Dr. Galbraith referred to the ‘great courage" of the two mothers in brinuing so many chslrlren into the world. While there is sueh need for populating the vast itfflfls oi the Empire "no one should dare t0 point the finger of scorn at people who have such large fumi"i'e<." he said. “To sueh people should be | extended the helping hand of good I will."

At the same time. he added fam-

, ilies of two in six were probably best and six should certainly’ be the limit. He critter/ed lhe “empty

I cot." and r3101 there were too many suburban houses without a child.

Georgetown - Charlottetown Bus Service

Five are married and there are‘ m“ bride"'°‘be had thanked h“

Stevenson. while Mrs. John Mac- Kay read the accompanying good wishes. and Miss Jean Macbeod arranged them on the table_ After

many friends for the gifts. all joined in singing "Flor She's A Jol‘.\' Good Fellow’ after which lunrh was served and a social even- ing spent.

PERSONALS

The illness of Mrs. Morley Smith, Charlottetown, is regretted by heir many friends following en operation for appendicites in the P. E Island Hospital.

Mrs. Katie Gaudet, of Lowrance, Mast-X, left Wednesday on return after spending a most enjoyable visit with her sister-ln-luw. Mrs. J. B. Gaudet and Mr. Goudet, Prince St.

Mr. Euclid Gaudet has returned to Quebec City after having spent hlshoiidays with his pamms, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaudet. Prince 5t.

STARTING MONDAY. MAY 10th Leave (horn-town — - 14.011 A.M. Cardigan - — — 8.30 A.M. 4B Station — — 8.40 A.M. Sf. Thercsns — — 8.50 A.M. Pealres — - — - 9.00 A.M. Plsquld - - - 9.10 A.M. Fort Augustus — 0.30 A.M. Wehsterh Comer 0.311 A.M. Charlottetown - 10.00 A.M. Charlottetown - 4.00 RM. Ponies - — - — 5.00 RM. Cardigan — - — 5.30 IKM. Arrive Georgetown — — (1.00 P.M. Saturday nights leave George- town 8.10 P. M.

Leavi- Nnliana Tea Rooms at 11.00 P. M.

Passengers are fully protected by Insurance for any arelurnt that may happen while driving In this Bus.

Stops nt NOBANA TEA ROOMS ALLISON HFESTIS Great George Sh

Leave

children, Brain and Joan, of Try- on, p, 11:. 1., who have been visiting relatives in Dorchester. spent a few day, Mrs. Dunfieldvi mother. Mrs. Har- vey brooks. on her lcft here for Hayfield. where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dun- field. en Seckviile ‘lkibtim

Mr. Ga-udet has recently become attached to the teaching stofl of the Jesuit College as professor of English and French iitersttire.

Mrs- John E. Jones of Hyde Park. Mass, left on return Sutur- day after‘ a. month's visit to the Island. While here she was the gue t. of her cousin Daniel N. and Mrs. Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. R was 25 years since her inst visit.‘

Mrs. Lawrence I. Dunfield, and

Mus. recenty with Estabrooirs and Mr. lets- return trip. She

route t0 her heme.-

L-8789-7-12-3l2 MENS wonk boots qaeciai $2.111

Ollee Connected Ill J1 Multan

Teachers Convention At Hunter River

111w annual Fail Convention met at Hunter River on Monday, Aug. 30. ‘There was a good attendance and a fine program was can-led out. In the absence o! the president, was Carrie Woodslde occupied the chair. She opened the "meeting with a short address.

The following ermimltt-ees were

fction. - . . _ eppolniedr

a ____l"m75 "a "x r-w ‘eannette 01m: and FOR FUMJGATING, telephone Mmlns Webb-

1075. Work Guaranteed. Reliable Rflwlul-wm-"Dmmld Nl°h°l5°m Yumigating 60., 145 Great George Thomas Johnston and Iillzabeth Street. L-IS-fS-B-Wed-Sat... MMKEY-

Nominotions-Mildrcd Bmwin, Blanch MacPhersou and Alton Ross.

Question Box-Marlon Biondon and Dorothy MacKenzie.

This was followed by rm addres by Miss Clarkin, Sec’; of the P. E. I. Teachers Federation.

Stipervisor MacKenzie then made some announcements regarding School Pairs. This was followed by an address by Mr. MacPhsll who took as his subject "Discip- line."

Following this address, 1m iri- structlve and interesting demon- stration on the teaching of Geom- ety exercises was carried out by Miss Thankful Bain.

Supervisor MacKenzic spoke on Health Subjects. st-resfdng the bene- fit of relaxation periods twice daily.

After dinner Mr. Mackenzie made some announcements. Miss Catherine MacLean gave an in- temstlng talk on her work in New- foundland and showed us some pictures r that country-

Miss Marlon Blondon then de- monstratcd some devices in teach- ing Grade III Arithmetic.

Mr. H. H. Court of P. W. C. out- lined some devices of teaching. Mr. H. H. Shaw. Supt. of Educa- tion gave some information about the Course of Studies and an- swered the questions in the Quest- ion Box.

“The following officers were elect-

Prc-"ident-Donald Nicholson.

Vice. President-Thankful Bain.

Secretory-Elizabeth MacKay.

‘The following re olutions were passed by the meeting.

Resolved that we. as a Convent.- 011, regard the present system of classifying schools according to the number of children of school age as unfair, and strongly recommend to the Department that the Class of License held by teachers be the basis for determining the teacher's Salaries.

Resolved that the thanks of this Wnvention be extended to the Trustees of Hunter River District for the u~e of the school. and to the

peopel of the District for their hospitality. Resolved that we extirees our

thanks to Supervisors MacKenzie and MacPhuil. Miss MacLean, Pm. fessor Court. Miss Bain. Miss Blondon, Supt. Shaw and all other". who have helped to make the Con- vention a success. -—-_______

HOUSTON-STEVENSON WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at six o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stevenson. Hazel Grove, when their elder daughter Beatrice Jean was united in marri- age to Mr- Earl Benjamin Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reridall Hous- ton of New Glasgow. The bride, a. picture of loveliness entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father, to the r-trains of Loheng- rins wedding march played vary sweetly by Miss Helena MacMlllan of Hunter River. Her wedding gown was of white silk canton faille with long lace sleeves and caught on the shoulders with brilliant clips. She wore a long silk embroidered net veil made in cap effect, with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried an arm bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Muriel Stevenson sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid. She wore pastel pink silk (mp9 and carried a bcquet of pink sweet peas. Mr. Floyd Houston brother of the groom acted as groomsman The bridal party took their places under an arch beautifully decor- ated with sweet pea= and asparagus fern. The Rev. W. G. Quigley per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of fifty invited gueafg. During the Sisning of the register. M.1'. J. ‘B. T-ewis sans “on Perfect Love." The lit/int! room was decorated in while and the dining mom in pink and white, with a. profusion of out flowers and potted plants. After the ceremony a buffet iiumn was served.

Min. Guthrie Bailllngailil, aunt of the groom, poured tea and Mrs. Elbert Hill cut the lees. Those who waisted in serving, were Miss Edith Bagnali. Miss Jean McLeod, 1MB Irene Nicholson. Miss Marion Stevenson, Miss Wanda Bertram, Miss Jean Puma and Miss Pauline Bognall. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in ‘ singing and imtrumeintai music, and congratulations from o. large oi-uwd of serenaders. lowi- in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Houston left for Otmrlottetawn- Mrs. Houston worg n biiue silver-tone wool coat and a blue sheer dross with access- ories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Houoton will make their home in I New Glasgow where the groom is i1, prueperom farmer. Mm i-fouptm wneoine of oil- Island's efficient

_._._

A= l l.egIessMermanSeeks New Swim Honors PIIUWQE ~ BROS,

NEW YORK. Bert B-‘fiilflllw the iegless meminn. h" I P1119089

ks I P0190159- wifiiéacrytir-pose is to mains n, non-

poise to keep man-eating sharks [from further Zimmy torso.

In swig

‘non-stop swim from Albany to iNew York. powered by 300 elem. ‘a bucket of raw hamburger and a bottle of brandy.

swim will be 8 Oiflvh-K he ‘locate a. healthy adult {It seems sharks have an inferior- l1',&' complex in the 1110881108 01f porpoises

lilanada’: Import Trade Increases

WYITAWA. Sept. 0—(CP)—lU'nlt- ed States was the chief benefic- iary of Canada's increased import trade in July. according to 1m analysis published today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

Imports from the United States were $41.945.000 in July, a 42 per cent increase from $29.504.000 in July. 1936_ From the British Em- pire Canada bought S22.64'7.000 worth of goods compared with $l8.321.000. an advance of 28 per cent. United Kingdom exports to Canada totalled $l450'7,000. an i11- crease of 3'7 per cent from $10,- 606.000.

Total imports of $11,996,000 were 34 per cent above $53.820000 in July. 1936. but were less than $75.668.000 in June of this year.

Imports from other British Em- pire countries were as follows. July. 1936. figures in brackets: Jamaica. $795002 61.060413); British ’ Guiana. $590936 ($406- 0761; Newfoundland. 3382.201 ($406071): smaller British West Indies. $187556 ($278,294). v

Imports from other leading for- eign countries were: Germany. $1,- 185,182 (S2.073.7l0\: fiance F56.- 514 ($541066): Ita‘_v. 3302061631.- 6001: Spain. $54202 6106.107).

CODFISII TONGUES SKATFISII WINGS

TORONTO. Sept 10-(CPi-I've cocked that bowl of scallops i2 vmes in the ln=t hour. I didn't know so many people were interested in scallops." said Miss Hazel Freeman.

demonstrator for the Dominion Government Fisheries’ Department, as he leaned back in a chair at the Province of Nova Scotia ex-y hlbit at the Canadian National Exhibition

"Ontario has used 15 per cent, more than in any previous your." she replied to a question as to whether the consumption of fish was increasing. ‘

Tongues of codfish. a delicat dish. according to Miss Freeman. is something new to Torontonfans. ‘Wings of skatefish. however, are on the market here. and are in good demand.

Combination of fish and fruit; fish and pineapple, for instance, had increased fish "consumption; also ‘new combination of two varie- ties of fish such as lobster sauce with eod (a strongly-flavored fish with a less flavorful one). Fish in salads and sandwich spreads had helped rend the firish consump- tion statistics 11p.

Bolling. hmiling and oven frying were recommended by Miss Free- man in preference to pan frying. in order. she explains that more of the juices be retained.

Because of the plant life on which they exist. fish contained nearly all the vitamins. have a fair amount of energy-giving fats. and are rich in neoersary minerals, Miss Free- man pointed out.

‘FOR TOE PAINTS

CREDIT AMERICA

LONDON. Sept. 8 —(CP)-—-Du1'- lng the seaside season a controversy has raged in the correspondence columns of the press over the fash- ion of painting tee nails and finger nails. Professor Thomas Bodkin of the Institute of Fine Arts, Uni- versity of Birmingham. quotes a Belgian authority as saying:

"The mania of painting and vanishing the finger-nulls comes to us from America. Its origin is simple and quite comprehensible:

stop swim from Key Wed. 1111A.- to Havana, Ouba. He wants the por-

ablnevlating the you don't remembd".

‘Zlmmy (nee (Xian-lee), B. b die man who recently made a. 145-mi1o

Zlmmy feels the OAS-mile ocean can - porpoise. .

graduate of Acadia University and I

Limited

NORMANDIE fi

SPORTSWEAR

Introducing NORMANDIE Knitted Sportswear handled exclusively in the City by Prowse Bron, Ltd. Norman. die the sportswear crea- tion with an individuality that will stir your desire to be so charmingly different.

New conceptions of beauty in color, weave and style. New trimness of design that is most flattering and at-

tnctive. And NORMANDIE knitted suits are so moderately

$15.95

We Invite your inspection

L

i

‘*1

Eastern Guardian

..'ROB1N HOOD FLOUR mug lovely light loaves of tastier bread. 11-1075-7-28.“

msuns CRIPTIONS w inf Charlottetown Guardian may b; handed to their Rept. Archie Hume

..'Mr. John Suiilvan, Ctltdigar previous to his departure for Bos- ton, was agreeably surprised at hi; home, when a large number u friends gathered to present hi) with a beautiful travelling outfit.

ammonium women's msrrrurs

The regular monthly meeting of Springfield Women's Institute was held in the school house, Friday evening August 20-

The ,. “ ‘ presided and open- ed meeting with the Ode followed by the Creed. repeated 1n unison. Tlen members responded to Roll Call. Minutes of previous meetln! were read and adoPlfid- B1115 amounting to $1.7M. wer: presented and on motion ordered to be 961d- Miss Muriel Hashim and Mrs. A_ K. MacGregor were appolnted as dele- gates to attend the annual 111860118 of the P_ E. Island Tubercolasls League. held in Charlottel/OWH- M" R. E. Howard. was appointed to visit school in September program. Commtttee for next meetinz. Mrs. Irving Haslam, Miss Emily Howard and Mrs. R. E. Howard, meeting t0 be held in the school house. Meet- ing closed with the National Anthem.

How To Kill Fleas From Cats and Dogs

Owner; of dogs and cats on often alarmed and annoyed dur- ing summer and autumn by I-lu appearance oif actively biting 11935 in their homes sometimes iii considerable numbers. These first scientifically known as Cteno- cephslus cant; and "C. felts. o1 the dog and the cat flea, re- spectively. may be especially tt blesome after the home he: been closed up for several weeks, while the occupants are awnv en- joying a summer vacation. The reason for this is that in tempor- arily vacant houses the cleaning activities of the housewife are suspended. and the fleas are lblq to develop and multiply 1111-‘ disturbed. In such cases. the 11m become famlshed, in the absence of the cats and dogs, and when the occupant; of the house R- tum they are likely to be attacked by large numbers of these voraci- 011s insects. Fleas may be recogniz- ed as small hard-bodied. activo insects. Wingless. but posseslnl powerful legs wclifitted for 111ml)-