i:

iPAGE SIX

FINAL SHOWING TODAY —3.I5 — 7 — 9

YOURE “ONE IN A IHILLION" S\\'EETHEARTS" SONJA HEINE—DON AMECHE

“HAPPY LANDING” ADDED . . . . NEWS l

AUSPICES OF: ST. VINCENTS ORPHANAGE I“

' This

at

‘I I TIIIlRSIlAY —— FRIDAY — SATURDAY

THRILL TO THE DRAMA of Titans hating, lov- ing, fighting their riot- ous way through the glorious golden West!

nlrzht

the s

Court of 11.:

llllVlA [l1 HAVlllAllll BLAUIJE llAlNS llllllGllRET LINDSAY

l ‘ !ll'l t ll

llust ll ilkc . how

1

3.15 -— 7.00 —- 0.00 SATURDAY 2.30

lWE.

lllll(l.

L’ l'1*.\'s

.\lllll~Y 1=1;\*\1. Slltl\\'_l.\'(i 'l‘()l).\\' .. . ..__ torque ~IT’S ALL YOURS" with i\l.\lllilllfl.\‘E (‘ARROL AND FRANCIS LEIHzREIl llli'i\_l‘-

.\.\‘I) L.\I.;\P.\I.UOS.~\ A .\Il‘SIl‘.'I. COMEDY

TIIIIIZI-l DAYS .- ' .14.; -- 1.00 — K45

DANGER RIDES THE muse .4111.

n‘ rcud (‘LA ll

Island to Mr.

1:111! d l0 M!‘

“ IBS Isltllld to tlic

able in advance.

HIGHLANDS TONIGHT.

POLICE COl'RT-At

nt Nllllbrs Old Spain i t

1x11111111; r11 1-. a. l._A pretty

1 1 Q ‘b ,Gollvilnl lo ‘ ll (lily.- ton blé-Illtlai lllen dropped hcr here . 11y

to roe Labrador"

lTnnea.

d‘ :11 III!‘ Provincial 11nd

-- » V » ~~~A~~ _ efi-i [0 b‘. '1 Ill n- sumlllrz". r111. Lnlldn 537- t-vrh null ’ 1)\11.l

lcttctnwu ins-

nrc to spczlk at Mcncton. St.

Juno 1. (Tlnrkc. ll son. Albrrt Bruin (IRIIQGOIIY-At

Chzlrirvticiolln. n son. (X-LWIPBELIP-At the Prince Elward

Cc:ircr:c1\11. n >011.

Mrllny Iltlrbor. u >011

column “served for new: ol

local interest but. advertising oi a newsy nature may be Inserted

4 cents a word strictly ply-

L-1711-6-22-WM-tf.

15-6789-7-21-312.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

NOTICE NO. 6 DISTRICT SIG- NALS! Uniforms will be isued lnight, Unlfornl

(,0- parade Friday Ll801

BEACH GROVE Inn opens £01’

cuson Monday‘, June 27th. L-179l-6-22—II.

BE PARTICIJLAR~When mov-I ing have your furniture lllitlnwcd by ollr experienced men. - 1933 M w [he feasibility o; the

£1l1'_v

carefully

NlncFarlnne. Phone 1042.

L- 1800

e1 man contacted language was

_v a - lt'l'(ll1_\‘ 111'; 1n: 1111.11,;

l turd s30" 11nd costs _o1' 30 days in .J1l:l. A (lrunk was given 11 60 (lily, - suspended H-‘lT/‘DCD

1E1:

, ' |‘ sivllzlhles UNDER- “m. \'l " I zl dlllncr given _by ' thc 11.19 niltrtvrllcrs Association

icrdny. A Nnlrn. 'I\l‘t\l‘.(‘t)>Fl0ld Sup- uas a 1111» of honor. At

lhc t-oucltlslsll a llltfillllg 1111s held: 11l>1h1= nftlcc oi Tilt‘ Confcdcration L110 A-socintlotl where 1l;i1lr.s~cd lllc ln-Jlllbcrs.

Mr. Nairn

lllllliblkl t1 Alonctrn bu lnc "

lull as hr ])li'51"d through SlPSCX

Fln- unis front New York, -. She llilch-hlkcd from Quebec. visited there thcn kt"): ml. Tilt‘ Mom'-

anti pave 1:01‘ CIIFOCLIOIh _. to PFlllCP Edward .Th:11'.s \\ll‘.‘l'(‘ she's going’ ow. But l;l'l‘l‘. silo $11211 she'd T0 find out IIHKHMOIICIOH

he fplillllOs

ARE G UEST Sl‘E.»\KERS—Mcssrs

Lnndrclh. Wlnnlpcg. presi-

‘(lcnl of thc Cnlxncilzln Produce As- '. j soclltltln and \\'11l1cr Lloyd. Clcvr-‘Unc? “as

Ohio. hcud of lhc publlrlly

burcnu of the World's Poultry Con-l full

wore pllcst spcllkcrs ‘.1! a dill-

oi 1\1:|'l('llIIll.'t' ill 11m rhnlrl s fllltl rc

c1‘ U.

crnl llcpzlrty of A121‘ ('lllllll'l‘ ullcndcd. 311:1 spukc ill collncclloll with illPl K Poultrv Conurcss which is; IWIYI n’. Clcvclzllld. (‘ho next‘ Thc last (‘Ol‘l"I‘( s 1111s in n. Fnclancl. M. .. Land- Llnvd arrived in Chur- PYCIIHIQ nnd lrnve New Brunswick whore

101'

nnrl l-‘rccicrlctoll. Tllcy hnve‘ v \‘1\ll(‘rl Nova Scrltlzl.

BIRTHS K-A‘ the P E. I. Hospital. ‘l. lililil. 1o Mr. and Mrs. AC.

Al‘ PflllCl‘ Edward (in Jlllli’ 19- I938, George GNNQUTY.

ilivpilnl 11nd Mrs

Ho 111x11 (‘ll June 20, 19118. 11nd Mr. Leonard Campbell.

‘TICK-Al 11w Prince Edwstrd, 11o plllll n11 June 21. 1038,: Ru. 11nd Mr. Roy M/cbslcl‘.

DIARRIAGESV

I the Police s

~; ‘IOIIEIOWH a

scnlczl.

- protects

BEDBUGS, COCKROACHES, DIOTHS, FLEAS RODEYTS. DISILASPI (IERMS. etc. can he EX TI'IR.\IINA’I‘ICI) by our inexpensive 11nd latest scien- tific mcthods of fumiuating and disinfecting. Advice 11nd Estimates Idurnishcd-EREE A collsllllltion involves n0 obligation -- Write

Island Sanitary Supplies 81 Exterminators

All Work Iimlnrscd- by the‘ Provinciivl PIOHIIII Board Sh‘ Quccn Street Phonc R9 Charlottetown

M1. r65 p011 Says: For a Delicious Cup of F1111 Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN

Orange Pekoe Tea

5/

ll Low RAIL y FAFIES

FAREond ONE QUARTER For the RQUND TRIP I0: Any thug Thursday, Juno 30, until 9.00 p.m., Sunday, July 3.

1 RETURN: Leave destination up io midnight, “Monday, July 4, 1938. * Times shown on 5iundard. . ; i For fans and further Inlet-motion 1 _ fipply to your mom! Tlzlroi Apnt.

r»ruoM |u1u u . u1

|m-_ Johnston's River to Ruby Lil-

‘ BEl.LI\I.'\.\i-\\'0OD-Ai

. Acolw-.»\(‘0ns-_Ar wood Islands

l A. Miss Jcnnic Acorn 11nd Mr. A1-

TR \INOR-TRO\VSD.-\Ll-I—At Fort Auzu tus on Junc 15 1038, bv the Rcv. D- P. Crokcn. Ellrlrllc 'I‘raln-

lian TYCRVFORIE, Mount Albion.

Fsrt Au- gustus on June 15. 19118. by the Raw. D. P. Croken. Gordon Robert, Bellman. of N-nvfounrllnnd to Doris Wcod. dnurzlrcr of Wcsley Wood nlld the 15w Mrs. Wood 01 Hord- brook.

csd '. Vl._ 18th, 1933. b)’ R‘2*\'\vi??(lnl-lcll\:l1-\f Sizlvcrt, M.A.. B.

EXHIKIEI‘ Acorn. both of Wood Is- llflllflS North. 1 N()RT().\'-(‘.-\NNON— on Jun~ a, z 938. at St. John's CilurchrCrllprllld. ‘by u“. Rm; ERG. BYICIRYVIHLCI‘. ;Etlwar(l Rcid. eldest ron of thc lute Hurrv V. Norton ‘and Mrs. Nortlvén ‘of cynwmd, Ln Erlull JZQDPII], c a lost rlnuchtcl- cg Genre" Cannon ml the into Mrs. Cannon of Hampton.

DEATHS

LANNEN-At hcr rcsidellce Sllllill Shorc on Jullc 211. i038. Ellen Lon-l N.“ M941 g3 \'t\;l1'_»,, Tho funeral will take pint-c frolll hcr late rcsi-l (ie re “li"llll"flti\' lll0l'llIl'lL' at 10 Q'(i]"{'k to Si. Marlin‘; Rfllllllll (Lntllolic Church. South Shore. (‘.|IE\'ERllI—ln this rlty. Jullc l9. 193g 1m; Chcvcric bclwvcd (Il\\lgl‘.-‘ tcr of Nlr and Mrs. Josctlll 5319"", cric. lllllfhoro IlrldTf‘. llilfll 14, nlnntlls. Punt-m‘. vcstcrdnv morn-l int: to thc R C. Com"t .\'. Mnla-utrllrlt -- At C'inrlotl<‘i0\‘<'fl on June 2i lflllllMlasJvllll MacAr- thur in hr": 88th yczlr. Puller-n! from me l'ptitl"ll"“ of her rlallvh- IE1’. Mrs. Wzlltcl- llrz-nt, 112 Nrlriil

1 1

vilrc simtlnil "i '1 ARI" “w?” bv mntnT to lhc Prcsbyiqln“ Church. Tot. l‘. for svrvlw ‘"1 fir‘ rivnl of fullernl. -

aneloorafifisrfi?

Q00 ‘Q

v MacLean H

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and l North Wlltshire

Phone I49

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lIIlB Oontral llllflflllflll

A1933 Report 0n Bridge Project

Feasibility Of Project Strongly Smessed By Mr. W. Chester S. McLure.

An important contribution tothe discussion on the Brighton Bridge project was nlacle at the meetillfi held Monday night ill Victoria by lMr. W. Chester S. McLure, who ,cited e. report he had obtained

from a Government. engineer in

work. The engineer estimated the cost to be between $400,000 and 500.000 if it was necessary to put down four calssons; but this esti- nultc had been made without pro- pvr soundings or borlngs, and the cost. the engineer stated, would be lrcduccd bv about 25 pe-r cent i1’ only two cuissons were found to be UUEESSRF)‘. as nlay be the case.

Mr. McLure suggested two meth- ods of approach in obtaining the bridge. Flrsl. to press the Domin- 'i<>u Government to make it wholly ,1; federal project. on the ground that this part of the country ls cllnllcd to a proper road and zbrirlze to Charlottetown in llcu 0f 1 rullutrv transportation He in- lstuuced the successful efiort in c-b- 't:11111ll;: t1 paved highway from Rus- tlco to Hunter River at no expense to the local Govcrnlnent. He Could not sce vvllv this section of West River could not lzct something a- ilonlz mu line.

‘ If lhc Dominion Government would not take it on as a fully .fin11nced project. it might be put through on a fifty-fifty basis, the Dominion Government paying fifty 1 percent, the Provincial Govern- lmcut forty per cent. and the City perhaps tcn per cent, Mr. McLure sucuestcd.

He then referred to the three delegations that journeyed from here. He had read in the news- lpaoers the amounts that this pro- pping to receive next ,_\'Plll‘. but he stated there were no reports from these commis- sions vet. and that he would like

nor u: 1hr Cfillfidlllll Notional Hn-l to see a big meeting held in Char- tc} last llllllli. Hon. W. H__Dc1l1u

little later on and lhcso rvporls properly pre-

He also noted that a lot .of other projects were mentioned, but there was very little men- tloncd of the Brighton project. The Labour Committee had brought. up the Brighton ‘Bridge project at Ottawa. but nothing definite had been heard from this delegation either. What tvas wanted was a rcpnrt immediately. and also assur- nllce that the promised survey be started at once and that this work would be not underway before the SUIIIITIGI" “'25 OVEI‘.

Hc stzltcd that they had been succrssftll in the past Ln receiving kixhlbitlon lll‘0_lt'(‘i5 when the work was sturtezl. 11nd the money was nll spout for labour. The Federal Govcrnnlent IllKi also paid $15,000 dlrrct contribution for labor in re- building Falconwood Hospital. and 348.705 61 for building 2 3-10 miles of concrete highway at Borden. a prolrct which was done entirely at. fcclcral expense.

He went on to cite that $106.- 0001101) has been recently voted for all ovcr Canada. suppos- cdlv for tulc-llll)io_vlllcllt relief. The Labor Conlmlttec had been assured nt Ottawa that Prince Edward Is- land would receive its proportion- ate shore of the $40.000.000 appro- prultion, 11nd that Prince Edward Island should sec that it got its

llrlvc

share.

Mr. McLure compared the cost of Hillslboro brldrze to tho present pro- ject. statlmz the approach work could be done much cheaper and flood slouns could be put in on

some of the flats to take care or

the overflow. which he thought

would be just as cheap as the clay

and crib-vsork. Referring to the cribwork and stone and clay, he said all this material could be taken from the immediate vicinity and the project would employ a lot of men. which was needed.

In closing. he stated that in 1902 n full report. W85 made by the en- gineer who built Hillsboro Bridge. He vvcut on and cited that Hills- boro Bricl-ze hnd been costing the people of Prince Edward Island $113000 n year since it was built. and fiouring this up with interest, the amount would be very large, sufficient to cover the cost of the Brighton bridge work.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White. Wcst Royalty. and Mis Eleanor White. Elm Avcnue. are vlsitlng' friends in Lexington, Mass.

The many friends of Ml=s Rllth Cumnboll. Argustine Cove. ll rrvzrct to lr-nru o.’ her s"rlo1ls ill- niaw in illc P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr A. A. Fielding of Saint John. N. 13.. of the Spencer Theatres nrrlvcd in Charlottetown yester- day. He is striving at the Canadian l Notional Hofcl.

Miss Doreen Harper and Miss Hope Jnrvis of Frcdeflcton, N. 3., arrived here yesterday to attend the annnnl Maritime library con- frroncc which opened in Prince of

Rivnr Rcarl on Tllllvsdtn". -l\lll(‘ Wnles CoTeqc yesterday. They are 23rd. Servicv stnrtlnz n1 2 o'clock. saving at tho Canadian National Funeral lllulYlbcil "it rllvao- Illmjilil A_.__r._ .. _,___________i ment Peopcls emc e j T _ “i TROWSDALF.» Al. m» Mt Edward Too Late To Classify Rwd m] rr-ptwcav. Juno 2i. 19311 - Jmm w_ Tr»... (lair. rvrd 71 Will-Y FOR SALE-CAPITOL RANGE, Funeral from thr- P-TJTIJPRII Fuwml nearly new. Apply 10B Fitzro Home on Thursday. June 23. fier- Street. [1-1797-6-22-3.

roy Street

TllltlVTPjeed to clear, all kinds, 5O cents a lb.—P. J. Mwfionald. 15-1795-6-22-21.

wAwren-WQMAN on Gnu. for cook in restaurant and bakery at once. Mrs. L. P. Wells, Alber-

ton. L-ITOO-fl-fl-Ill. Tile-FEET are lib‘ only mechanism of loco- motion.

LJTOB-G-ZQ-BI.

YOUR ‘FEET HURT‘!

PHONE 140

Horace J. A. Brown Chlrultorllltt — Podiatrist I48 Gt. Geo. 8t. (Inrlottetown

Learn to use them rightfully. ‘VISIT ’ ' "

The FOOT OLIIIIO

Ill Grout Geom Otreot phone

nu lsu-J Pilfllfli Bldg. _

jlonllitions In

lundertaktng, making spacial men-

|wlllch was seconded by Mrs. J.

TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM ORI room and boa d. Anolv 108 Pltz- I

1111111 01111111111111

Problems connected with the operation of local branches of the Prince Edward Island Libraries were discussed at. the opening ses- sion of the fourth annual confer- ence of the Maritime Library In- stitute held at Prince of Wales College‘ Hall Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

The Tuesday session of the con- ference was attended by the branch librarians from all over the prov- ince. Last evening twenty-five 11b- rarians from different parts of the Maritime arrived ln Charlottetown and the Wednesday and Thursday meetings will be devoted to general

MARITIME.

lliear Reports Special Meeting!

,Worme’ss

authorities at Ottawa. submitted

e dent, J. J. ‘h-einor- was hed the Charlottetown Sporting Mu‘. Trainer and Mr. Coughlirl, members of the delega- tion gave the report.

The meeting also adopted a con- stitution and by-laws after rend- lng and discussing each clause. It; was provided that. membership in the o nlzation W85 open to all bona de Queen's County work- men. Initiation fee was fixed at 50 cents. with dues of 25 cents each month for eight months

library work.

Topics discussed in yesterday's session were: Circulation problems. children's books, pamphlets, the siLppIylnL! of material to study groups, magazine circulation. book repair. books for schools. branch: buildings and equipment, and methods of extending library ser- vice throughout the entire com-l mullity. .

At, the evening meeting Miss Es- telle Vaughan, of the Saint John Public Library and president of the | Maritime Library Institute, ad- dressed the local librarians. Mrs. Mary K. Ingraham. Librarian at Acadia University and secretary 0f the institute, also spoke at the msvting.

Branch librarians attending the conference are: Miss Mar aret Conroy, Tlgnlsh; Miss Eva I. ‘er, Alberton; Mr. N. A. Shelfccn. O'- Leory; Miss Constance Burrows, Summerside; Mrs. J. V. MacDon- ald, Borden; Mrs. Alex MacDon- ald. Brodnlbane: Mrs. J.G. Town- send. Kenslngton; Miss Dorothy Cutllffe, Hunter River; Isadore, Gallant and Alyre Gallant. Rus-~ tlco; Mrs. Frank Jay. Mt. Stewart: Donald McLeod, Eldon; Mrs. J. B. Ferguson. Murray River: Miss Ma- rie Coffin. Montague; Mrs. Gordon Sanderson. St. Peters; Mrs. Robert Donahoe, Sourls; Miss Genevieve Solomon, Georgetown; Mrs. Elby Hewlett. Annandale; Miss Jean Gill. Miss Jean Fraser, Miss Mar- garet Jenkins, Charlottetown.

A tour of Keppocb bench and Cilarlot-tetown harbor tocllu and a trip to Summerside and Borden and return on ‘Thursday are the specialentcrtainment features. Miss Paughans address as president will be given this morning.

During the first part of the af- ternoon Miss Teresa Sears will speak on the “Place of Pamphlets 1n a Library." Miss Eugene Archi- bald will be chairman for a sym- posium on reacllnlz Interests and Miss Vaughan will contribute a "What People Read in e. Large Town“. Miss Jean Gill, Chnrlottetown. will speak on "What People Read ill a SmnllTmvnfand Mrs. Robert Donahoe4 Souris, will speak on “What People Read in the Country."

Hon. Mark R. McGuigan, minis- ter of education. will give an ad- dress of welcome at the evening session, when there will be shown a motion picture on '.‘The Making of a Book." The speaker for the evening session will be Miss Dor- een Harper. Fredericton. whose topic will be “Government Docu- ment Holdings in the Maritime Provinces."

Thursday morning MLss Dorothy Cullen will speak on "Selection of Books for Children." An open forum will follow. and the topics suggested are “Publicity for a Lib- rary." “Union Catalogue for the NLol-ltlmes". and "Book ‘Agents and Book Buying"

In the evening the members of the library convention will attend a Women's Institute convention mgeting, when Dr. Roberts. New York. a member of the Co-operat- Ive Loewe of the United States, vii/ill ‘speak on "Co-operative Medl- cne.

Orient Described By Missionary

Miss Loretta Shaw of Saint John, N. 13., missionary on furlough from Japan addressed a largely attended Joint meeting of the Women's Aux- iliaries of St. Peter's and St. Paul's Churches yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held in St. Paul's par- ish hall.

Miss Shaw. who has slpcllt a num-ber of years in the OrlenLgnve a very interesting and informative address on countries ill the For East, referring particularly to liv- ing and working conditions in J11- pan. She described efforts of Christian workers in Japan and of the work native Christians were

tlon of an orphanage undcr the control of a Japanese and his wife. which cared for 300 children.

Mrs. E. V. Bell, diocesan presi- dent of the Women's Auxiliary, presided. Mrs. Harold Pickard, president of St. Peters W.A. moved a vote of thanks to the speaker.

Pierce. president. of Branch A of 8t. Paul's Church W.A. Bengdlction was pronounced by the Rev. Canon Haslam. Fbllowinlt the meeting tea was served by members of both St. Peter's and St. Paul's Auxiliaries. Miss Shaw. who has been in the province for the past week. speak- -lng during that time at nine meet- ‘ings, leaves today for Shediac, N. B., where she is scheduled to con- tinue her series of talks. While in this province, in addition to her addresses pt spoke at Alberton, Port. Hill, 5t. Eleonora, rtngneld, Milton. At the letter pace she addressed the annual meeting of the Anglican Young People's Association night. The session was held at the home of Mr. Brenton Ooles. | While‘ in Charlottetown Miss Show bu been the truest of Mrs. ll‘. V. Bell. POI!!! OI‘ DPITRMINATION An Abcrdonlln was taken to hoo- Dltol with I wireieee cabinet Jam- med oven- his

held the first Tuesday

now so be prepared.

Charlottetown, she I

. re anoumbonnce was ro-

y-ear.

Those who wished to join be- tween now and the next meeting were advised to communicate with Mr. Reginald Malia;- at Lyons Coal Company's office. Regular meet- imzs of the Association would be in each month. 1t we= decided

Before adjournment the predden; stressed the benefits cf such an nr-zanization and asked the co-op- emtinn of all laboring men. A numb"r of n~w meml-er: j It the close cf the meeting.

"cunll"

Camp has showl. to me a W83’ so great, so grand. so free.

so full of the unknown. ‘ And yet so sweet and simple That I own I needs must follow.

C t hing from far visilms or all the lovely things

“Phat are. and are to be.

Gulders’ Training Camp. Lewis Point, July 1 to 6

Gulders please get in touch with your respective camp advisers 1m- medlately. The last._date_ for re!‘ lsterlng for the Gulders 'I‘raininF Camp is Monday, June 27. Al Guiders who have not been at a ‘Training Camp are urged to at- tend. The camp staff Is as fol- lows: Commandant. Miss J. Puller- ton assisted b Miss Bentley and Miss Pry. uartermaster, Miss Iph genie Arsenault: Life Saver. Mrs. Harrv Cudmore.

Other camp dates ere:—- Rangers July 9 to 16.

Prinoe County July 9 to 1B.

1st. Chkown. Jul' l! to l9.

3rd. Chtown, July 9 m 10. 2nd. 6th and 7th, Chtown, July 19 to 26. 4th. and 5th, Clftown, July 26 to Aug. 5th.

7th. Charlottetown Company The Gulders of the 7th., Com- pany are showing keen interest in their softball matches each Mon- day evening in Victoria Park. Jean Bevan captained the win- ning team this week. But the los- ing side led by Annie Hudson give promise of changing the results l

Camping time will soon be here

next, Monday.

Eastern Guardian

..°This column lo reserved for new:

of local interest but advertising of u newsy nature may be Inlertednl 4o n word strictly pgynble In ud- vanee.

. . “SUBSCRIPTIONS w mo Charlottetown Guardian ma be handed to their Rent. Archie ume.

..'ATTENDED ANNUAL DIN- NER-On Friday last a car of nve ladies from Montague attended the annual dinner and auxiliary ment- lnz at the notestant. Orphanage. Mount Herbert-L.

..'FATIIER’S DAY was observed in the United Church. Mon- taxue today. when the pastor Rev. Arthur long preached a very inter- casting Isermon suitable ho the occa- S on.— .