snmunnaa~n ‘L; I_.'.Z<':T»1i~.—;z

1-151;;-

<. a"?

‘fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIANC

T“? 1",,-

,M-G-M three

lllullillllll

In sll show history, there hasf been nothing to cbullm" with the giant picture it took ears . . . two iortunes...to ma e from Pearl Buck's world - tamed novel!

with wllusn JZONNOLLY, Til-LY L056"

iillITOl-

I

7y Jan-an:

9

lodiiyk §ll0rt Wave Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard) FRIDAY. JULY 15 GUATEMALA

5:00 p.m.-Speciii1 Concert De- dicated io United States TGWA. 19.7 m.. 15.17 meg.

TOKYO

6115 l].Il’l,-—~DilIlCE Music. JZJ, 15.4 in., 111.80 mcg.

LONDON

p.m.--“Sporting Rivalry," and Cambridge Boat 17,79 meg; GSO,

6:20 the Oxford Rzii-c. GSG. 16.8 m.. GSP, 1&6 m.. m.. 11.75 meg: 197111., 15.18 7,51 meg.

PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA

meg-I

655 pan-Folk Songs: Orches- tm, OLR4A. 2s a m.. 11.84 meg; OLR5A, 19.7 m.. 15.23 meg.

BOSTON ‘m5 p_m,-"'I‘hc Marking of ym; pug-try." Lloyd Haberly. poet. IXAL. 25.4 m.. 11.79 meg. BERLIN

‘1130 p.m.-—Moznrt Variations bv Max Reger. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 17168-

ROME

7:30 p.m.»Guest Night: Amy Bcrlmrrlv: "Rome's Midnight Voice‘ EH04. 25 4 m.. 11.81 meg; IRF, I05 m., 9.83 meg.

, CARACAS

SHOWS STUIIUPING

sis fly! Guns bark! Horses run !. . lfWhile a feminine heart stands still! v

' mo p.m.-—Popular Cuban Com- Idlcs. YVSRC. 51.7 m,, 5.8 meg.

SVHENECTADY 8:30 p.m.--Spanlsh Program. WZXAF, 31.4 m., meg.

Literary 9 .53

LONDON 9:20 p.111 —-“Ylirmouth Nights," the second of a series of broad-

casts from seaside resorts. GSI. 19.6 m. 15 26 megh. GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 megh. GSC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. BERLIN 9:30 p.m.»A .olly Swabian Hour. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. PARIS 10:00 p.m.-News in English. TPA4. 25.6 m., 11.71 meg. CARACAS

10:15 p.m.-—Marisiany --Singer, IVBRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 mag.

TOKYO 12:45 a,m.—A Talk in English. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

' NOTICE

In reference to sn suction sale notice lDWlrlng in the Pstriot of Jul 13th,l93i1, of the form ro-

rly, stock“ crop, etc" of Wllism “core of Milton, thi_s is to state “m, l gm In possession of the said property and all personslty thereon! and that no sale will tske Pl!" 0

property and personslty on

TtVO DAYS ONLY

Today & Saturlla

2.30 8 ~15

PM

Baie Verte

Miss l-lazel Blenkliorn, Amherst, NS, s spending the summer 1n Bale Verte,

Nlirs, Harold Cruicltsliunks, Ani- hcrsi, NS, was a guest at the home oi Mr, and A-Lrs, Jas. G. Scott lust week.

Miss Nfliiy Prescott has gone to Lorretteiilie, Quebec, where sne will spend the summer months.

Mr. and iVrrs. Walter Brownell, Moiicicii, N.B., and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Milt-Loren, '1'o1'0ii10, were re-l

cent visitors lit the home oi Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Seiiliian,

The annual Sunday; SCllOOl picnic of tile United Church tvas held at, C. V. Woods shore on Wcilnrsdlly

ztiicrnooll, Jilly 6th, Rev. A. F‘. linker liiid Rliy DAVIS were in charge oi ilic gaunt-s liiid races

which were iiiui-li enjoyed by the large iiumbci" oi cliilurcn prrseiii. A picnic supper was scrvctl at five o'clock by the teachers of the Silli- dziy School (Hél-SICCI by iiielnbeis of

the Ladies Aid. 1

4

Mir. and Airs, John

Sheila and Barbara Doyle. Monci

ion, N.B., were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Goodwin on Sunday.

13., has been the guest of her. daugiiaer Mrs. Hi\l‘l‘_\' ‘rreiiliolni and Mr. Trenholni,

Miss Pauline Allen spent last week in Moncton, N.B., the guest of her sister Mirs. Guy Webb and Mi‘. Webb.

The W,M.S. of the United Church held their Juiv meeting at the home of Miss Bertha Hamil- wii. The president Mrs, B. F’. Wells presided and conducted the dcvo- tional period as well as the read- inlil from the mission study book. Fo owing the meeting refresh- ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Allan Chapman and Miss Emmn Flemming.

Miss Kittie Prescott is the miest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mus. C. S. Jones in Polni, de Biite. N.B,

Miss Beatrice Turner. Miss Dora Scott and Miss Elnlim Scott are at- tending the Maritime Young Peop- le's Conference which is being held in Sackville, N.B,, from July 14th to July 22nd, Miss Ruth Bak- er of Port Elgin is also attending.

Rev. A. F. Baker and Mrs. Baker are spending their vacation With friends and relatives on Prince Ed- ward Island. Durlnil the 85591709 of Mr. Bliker. services will be con- ducted in the United Church by Prof. Patterson of Drew Theologi- cal College. Mllidison. NJ.

Mrs. V. Sleeves, Toronto. is spending the summer with her par- enis Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Good- win-O.

Improvements in size and color-

lng of the new rust-WWI 511511- drngnns, irlniiirliinum) are amaz-

ing.

b

..MacLean "

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

llltl . July 20th, 1938i: Phone l“ 930934454"

ELECTRIC ARC WELDING

ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING

-AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS MADE T0 ORDER- STAKE BODIES FOR TRUCKS TRUCK FRAMES REINFORCED

FARM TRACTORS BUILT FROIWUSED CARS - All ill-uncles of Blaclumithing —

UD e &' _MORESI_DE

Phone 813-1

GOIVBfll-Ififll

I --i-- l Mrs. Isaac Biixier. Sackville, NJ

t,‘ , to s is ocks P M! god ends showing. To fill its e ‘sdedustely. s bath towel must tske uo water quickly. This is the hi: of

Welcomes all visiting Masons with the THRILLING PICTURIZATION

BUCKS FAMED NOVEL-The picture is the book!

OF PEARL

At the latest annual banquet of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Miss Rainer was presented with the Academfs gold staiuette, recognition as the best actress of 1938, for her work ln "THE GOOD EARTlV-a distinc- tion of particular note since she also won the "Academy

Award" in the previous year for Great Zelgfeld".

Karl Freund A.S.C., was awarded a. similar ‘ ‘ “ same banquet, for his work on “The Good Earth"—the "black-and-white" photography of IBSiI-Mr. Muni, MLss Miner's co-slmr has many times beemhonmued with an Academy Award and is generally acknowledged one o!

best

the screen's greatest actors!

her fine Work in “The

at the

EXTRA - WALT DISNEY CARTOON - “Self Control”

Spring, Summer

And Fall Select Varieties to Suit ilic Season. Every 'I‘ypc Glhlllllhllfis‘ and quickly.

Grows

RADlSH TYPES

Radishes for a Whole Growing Season

l The gardener who does not plant l ni lcas. One ro-r 0f iiidislics in the , spring is rare liidccd. E\'0l'_\‘bl)Lly i likes them, and they iircc grown the year around for ilic lll1\l'l((‘i. Tliiit mole gardeners do not do the same is a pity". iaecausc l‘ii(lltllt‘$ 2118

far snappier when pullcti fresh from the home gin" , iiiid they may he grown tlic . ‘O11 iliioil-rh as easily as the first Globes oi S})l'll\‘.‘,,'

The iiiosi incxpericiicctl pcrson can grcw l'3(ll-\IllC\ succcw u‘ '

Being an ilbiiging plriiii, I110)‘ really need no care Ill iiil, lind will hike root almost immediately, Like uny-

Eastern Guardian

..".l‘liis column is reserved for news oi local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may m: lnserteua) it: a wuru slriclly payable in 5g. valice.

..‘Dl{. JOHNSON Dental Office, Montague, will be closed Thursday, rriilay and Saturday,

L-2903-7-13-3.

..'SUBSCRIP‘L‘IONS in the Chariot-cw“ ii Guardian may m; iiaiiued to tlic.r rtept. Archie nixme.

IN MtMUKlAM

MRS. SIZMON BROWN

fllie death took place at Hunter River, P,h;.i., on Jlllle 28th, 1938, o. Phoebe Criiuu Johnston, widow oi the late 51111011 Brown, of Green. vale, P.r..i., iii the eighty-eighth liar 0. her age. Siie was a. native oi isrookiieiu, P.L.1., where she was porn on March 18th, 1851. After "'31" Tllallfllliite sue lived at Green- vale. unnl the death of her hus- biiiid, .11 192.5, when she removed 1Q lluiltcr River, making her home with her daughter, Mrs, Eldon Seluiiaii.

MIs. Brown was highly asleenh ed for her many kindly qualities. A devoted wiie and mother, she was a kind irieiici and neighbor, and although for a number oi years iiiuth ziiiiicted with llieumatlsln, so iliiit she was practically confined to her home, sne was ever bright unu cnecriiu, and interested in the aiiilirs o. the community, especial- l,\' those connected w.th the cnurcli. She was ll. chiiricl- member and a ille mt-iiibei- oi ilie ivriilar Mission Billlii Zlllil W.M.S., and was keenly niicrcsicd iii its LICIAVILIGS. In fail- m2 health ior a. number of weeks, her last illness was endured with her accustomed faith and courage, and fine passed peacefully away on ’I‘uesduy, Julie 28th,

three

‘Inere arc left to lnourn, dllusllilrs. l1; zli, M.s. nell. Jewell, Concord, NH; Junie, Mrs. Jos, Cuicliiie, Cope Traverse; and Em- iiy, Nlrs. Linen Seaman, hunter itivcr; ‘lllltl liiice s.ti, JBIIIES is‘, brown. Winohorsi, Sash; William G. drown. and Melville T. Brown, 0i Council, Sask. One daughter,

ilidlg vise. however, ll little cull-o \v.li , Emcp and Wu wmh Gordon mm

go a long wily in producing il bet- tcr root wiry-sow them thinly. iiiin thcm out in the rows, other- wise you will have uneven, siraggly roots.

There are dozens o. good variet- ies to choose from. and you can hardly g0 wrong if you buy from a reliable secdsniziti. They differ ‘in color, size and season. and you liiust be sure ‘usl, when you want them when nia- iiig a selection.

Mlldness has been a problem with radishes for along time, and plant experts have solved this problolni n the swift, growing varieties which are now in the market, Thc early globe type is noted for its iiiildncss, but several types of sumlne r and winter radis cs have developed a su rising similarity in Laslc to the ear lest crops.

The radish can be planted before the frost is well out of the ground, as it is very handy. A ricii soil the best for them. Apply a dressing of complete plant food to the soil at rate of 4 pounds .0i~ 100 square feet of area. Ii along wlili mo] weather, will produce a firm. solid. snappy root. Hot, dry weather sends them to seed, and make; for spongy, I pithy roots.

Look over the radish list. select- ing the small ioiind-iooted types for early plantings, and the long- rooted and larger types for summer and iaie plantings. Plant them at ten-day intervals for B, continuous

suapiy.

inter raidishes sown in the lat- ter part of June produce huge roots of very mild flavor which can be kept a long time 1n good condition, and s, crop of them will add a wel- come dish to the Winter menu.

THINGS TO indubilnnu WHEN BUYING TOWELS

1f you must. have towels that wear, hold the towel to the light, pull it between the thumbs and shake it. Next examine the selvage and the hems. These are four simple tests that mav be sp- plied when buying.

The weave under the nap is the backbone of the towel, so hold the towel up to a strong light. You should see only tiny pinholes of light, There should be no streaks or gaps of light. showing through the looped nnp or ilnderweave.

Next, part the nap and scratch the towel nlong n lengthwise thread. There should be almost no slippage. Then press the two thumbs about an inch apart on the surface of the towel. and pull straight out, first the warp way, then the fill‘ z way. If the towel is sleazy, you will feel an instant

e ..

V .

Shake it. If it is firmly woven. the towel will give a dull sound. It it is thin, it will snsp.

Bath towels tear first st the hams or selvsg. They must be tightly woven, snd all the filling threads. running across the w- sl, should be firmly wrapped

round the outside wsrp threads, which run the length of the towel. Low-priced towels are often wov- en on wide looms, then cut sport lengthwise. Th edge msy be i titched or hemmed. Neither finish is as satisfactory u the wroiped selv e. The ends of the tows should nsve smoothly fold- sd and stitched hems with no -

the pile

One bit oi clire is iieccs»

and tlicn l

George, predeceased her. She is al- so survived by thirty-six grand- Cilllditll, lwemy great gl-anqmilq- 1'91) 0113,0110 ltrcat great grandchild.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Thursday Julie 30th, .rom the home of Eldon Seaman, to the Hunter River cem- BWPY. The services were conducted by Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie, of Hun- ter River, assisted by Rev. A. O. ‘Thompson, of Brookileld, and Rev. W. G. Quigley of New Glasgow. Favorite hymns were sung by the United Church Choir, "Tne Lord's My Shepherd,“ "Jesus Lover of My Soul," illlLl "Peace, Perfect Peace." and a lllllllg tizbute was gold to her long and faithful C rlstilm llie, iroiii the ivords of the 90th Psalm “Lord, Tliou hast been our (fuelling-place in all generations." The pail-bearers were her nephevm Messrs. Harry Brown, Ivan Brown, Dewitt Brown. Thos. Johnston, Ev- prett Johnston and Brenton Dol- 111‘,

Mlnard’; liniment removes stains.

fluffy, loosely twisted pile loops there are, the more it will absorb However, from the standpoint oi’ wear, the loops should be about an eighth of an inch long and of re- gular iength. Some prefer the softness of a long. looped pile: and men often like s tightly twisted pile. Incidentaly, white towels are more absorbent than colored ones. and the absorption decreases as the color grows darker.

It saves on laundry and the pocketbook to get several sizes. Men like huge bath sheets. child-

ren medium size, and for the sv- erage adult the standard size is advisable. Many prefer terry face and hand towels.

Take care of towels. Clip loose ends, do not pull them. Wash be- fore lmdly soiled and rest them between washings. Shake, but do not iron.

FITNESS

Tho Central liuardian'

This column is reserved for new: of

LKCE. L-6739-7-2l-312-

pflOfifi.

services at 11 A. M. and ‘i.

Services on Sunday. July 17th as

local interest but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted 0t I cents a word strictly pay- sble in advance.

QONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

WE STOCK HAY SALT. Lowest H. R. Large 8a C0. 11-3001-7-15-71.

MALPEQUE Presbyterianaghlvirvihu, Rev. Mr. o. a. HUB-ills piescnilig. ' L-2967-7-15-1i.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.-

follows: Victoria 11 A. M. DeSable 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30. L-294l-7-15—1l;

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Peoples Church on Sabbath, July 17th. Services on Friday and Saturd); at 7:30 p. m. and on Sabbath at 10:30 a. in, and 7 p. m. 11-2986-7-14-21.

BREA-DALBANE CHARGE-Ser- vice July 17th, Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Breadalbane 3 P. M. Rose- Valley 7.30 P. M. Mr. W. N, Jenkins, Bedetvue, Prestient Lay Association Marit me Conference of the United Church of Canada will conduct the services. L-30l4-7-15-1i.

THE CAVENDISH CHARGE. — Worship on Slllliil)", Jilly 17th in Stanley Bridge a! ll A. M,, in Ncrtn Rusllco m. 'l.:l0 PM. Dr. BOll-| nell wil preach in Cavenidsh on; the 7th of August at 7.30 P. M, Geo. W. Tllley, Minster.

L-L-2998-7-l5-li.

GUEST AT ROOSEVELT WED- DING- Cambridge. Mas —Jovisl and much loved by Harvard ilnder- rsduates, Patrolman John H. agan, a native of Iienslngton. P. E. I, member of Cambridge, P0-

lice Force, was chosen by Roosevelt to be onc oi the honor, guests at the Clark-Roosevelt wed- ding, he!d in Nnhsni. Patrolman] Bagan. whose beat covers Mount Auburn St. and around Harvar ', Dormitories, is greatly llzimircd by‘ the college boys anti a close friend of John Rooselveli and llie Presl- dentlal family, Having been s member of the Cambridge Police force for over twenty rears, Patrol- man Hagan is a fnniiliar figure a- round the Univcl-sirv. and makes his residence at 2561 Yvfzisszicliilseits avenue. He has one SO11. John Harry Hagan. —Canadiini News Boston

SUMMER BULBS

CATARRH . HAY FEVER

When you nrl- ll lulfIi-rrr ill-t Nl-w Ilrlllsll ITWTIIULINPI Nah-ill HPIHNI)’. Feel it nci In :i0 ill-count».

""OSTROI.INIC" l‘lt‘lll"vt IIPIIII, nlupn running from now llllil . Sonillcs soreness urlll llnrning. germs.

Sfinvs flltfl‘lll| of llllvfllltll.

Nosrnouiil:

hltld h)‘; ll. L. Worthy, lltT (lilvrll S!

Coxcomb Eor Summer And Winter

i

‘PLUME OR. l OSTRICH FEATHER]

Coxcolmb or Cclosis

A few plants of coxcomb (celoslal will decorate the garden and be rip- reciated aft/er summer is gone.

ey make excellent winter decor- ations if hung heads downward iind alowed to dry thoroughly, when their feather-like flovzers in a var- iet of pastel shades make a de- lig tful, and colorful display. .

Their massive flowerbeds make a vivid spearance in the garden, and may well be used as accents for the border, or used to fill 1n dull spots. Thev come in s variety cf colors. in- cludng yelows, golds, scarlets, crm- son, carmne and orange, all excep- wnaiy brilliant.

They are tender annuals and diould be planted late in the sea- son, or transplanted 'rom pots grown in the house. The plumed

like a soil rich in plant. food‘, well be nourished by dis- solving e lam food in water and moistened ls way. The crested types, used for massed effects in beds like a light soil and less

Bhfl ma

feed I,

ANGLICAN SERVICES Sunday, Jilly 17. Milton: St. John's Church. l0 A M. Sunday School. ll A. M. Morning Pr r: 7.30 PM. Evening Prayer. Rust : St. Mark's Church, 3 P. M. Evening Prayer. Everybody welcome. Revd. E. 0. Lancaster.

I..-'i50-7-15-1i.

HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHARGE, Rev. W. A. MscQuari-ie,

17th will be at North Wiltshire at l1, Hampmire at 3 and Hunter River at 7.30. Rev. D. J. Morrison 0

f Hampton. will conduct these services. 0m August 28th the Wheatle River Church will cele-

brats i hundreds anniversary with special services. L-2996-7-15-1i. i.__.______

Miss Mary Mbrrls of Boston has gone to Charlottetown, P.E.I., where she will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. James Morris-Can- adian News. Boston.

Carleton and Vicinity

Miss Mildred Lowtlier has re- turned io her home in Carleton after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Sterling Lord of Nortii

Il.

Mr. and Mrs, David Murphy and little son. formerly of Kelvin, are being welcomed to their new home in Carleton where Mr. Murphy is the Rawlelgh representative.

Rev. A. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper. Miss Agnes Williams. Mr. and Mrs, JP. Crockett, all oi Charlottetown. motored to Carleton on Wednesday

where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy Bell at "The Birch- es."

Mr. Wendell MacFudyen, Augus- tine Cove, has returned from the boys’ camp at Canoe Cove. where he spent an enjoyable week,

Mr. Deane Bell entertained a number of his young friends de- lightfully Wednesday evening at his home in Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. l-fedley MuttarLMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muiiart of Car- leton, Mrs. Frank Jardine of Wil- mot, and Mr. John A. Muttart of North Tryon, motored io Montague Saturday where they were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annear and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson.

the archives department and in- slrilctor in English at Dalhousle University‘, ls enjoying a brief visii with his brothers, Mr. Fred Harvey and Mr. Gordon Harvey of Capt: Traverse.

school took place at Mt. Nathan Bell's shore on Thursday. Junc 30th. There was a good attend. ance of parents and children who spent a thoroughly enjoyable af-

ternoon. swimming, racing, and plavine ealnes. A delicious lunch was provided. followed by the

teachers’ treat of ice cream. Pub- lic school certificates were awarded to Eleanor MacDonald and Mildred Imwtlier. The following prizes were presented by the teachers:

The highest attendance in senior department-Eleanor MacDonald.

For highest marks in spelling senior department-Claude Bell.

For highest attendance in junior department-Catherine Hawaii.

For general proficiency in Grade VI-Beatrlce Stewart and Lois Mac- Donald.

For general proficiency in Grade V-Dorothy Dumas.

For general proficiency in Grade IV-Albert Stewart.

For general proficiency in Grade III Senior-Pauline Gallant 8.: Clor-

l

l 1 I Mclnnls.

l

‘ fC-Evereit Keoufill;

The annual picnic of Carleton

Fred

Professor D. C. Harvey, head of '

IB-Sybll Murllllll

ID-Gertrude I-Iotva IE-Mary Kcouilh-

llnvln had

llIB 0

TO YOU A

‘l HRILLING 0F :

Starting MO

Starring ERROL Olivia de