i pmwce EnwAnn

TCIJAY a wen.

9P.M. V

I/“I-‘oiffer Lav; . . .. NRPOLEUI "In! “IE WORUI STAND SIILU

M-G-Mfi lfnr-lluddid ' mcctsculur hlumphl

users

RUB“

3.1.’. - 7 —

- Henry Gordon.

N OVEMBER§LZ938

MARTHA RAYE in

I "GIVE ME A SAILOR ”

PLUS SCREEN SONG AND SPORT

I ALSO :

HIDE THE CANAL, BOYSl-"l

ToRcwv Blane, , m Panama"

u... LANE PAUL KELLY

BLANE f

rCARTOON-NO‘VEL'l‘Y--MUSlCAI. I

wen. a Thur. '5

I

A venture“;

I

‘Count. Walewslca. played by Henry Stephenson, Napoleon's mother, en- acted by Dame May Whluy. and Prince Poi-imtoivtiu, played by C

Metro-Glodwyn-Mayei- provided the story Wih settings and costumes of a spectacular nature, among the outstanding scenes being Napol- eon's tragic retreat from Moscow, the idyllic scenes at. the beautiful Castle Fisickenstielm when-e Napoleon and Countess Walewsku made a temporary home and the spectacu- liu- ballroom of the Pontiolowskl puiacc in Warsaw.

Steady Growth In Credit ilninns

A sieasxufroivth Ln credit union assets is wn in the statistica- o1 Prince Edward Island Credit Un- ions, as compiled from the quarter- ly reports submitted to the Inspec- tor o1 Credit Unions.

Ciedii. Union assets have than doubled in the first months of i938. Assets stood $15,341 on 31, snow we‘ “ were over . .

more nme

ALSO NEWS

In “Umquest” At Prince Edward

meta Garbo reaches the greatest heicnts of’ hon‘ acting career 1n "(.‘0‘.‘.'1'l\1\i," which opened yester- - Prince Edward Theatre

1m .. 1 = and v.1 which she is co-stzirred for :he 111's‘

tluu- with Charles Bovyer era-bio portrayal of the

\\ at-wska, who encourages llliilllfill of Napoleon to ' ' hcr ovm in love w";t.i him 1u~i">eif, Gaiibo once in stunts out as the most distlngu li- "s on the screen today. likewise, wins fresh latirels in of Napoleon, n portrayal :I\\V.< the man not in the 4d terms in which his-Lory r.:r~.l him. but as a living an bltiillllllg man with n passion- ‘ 1111111111011 1.0 rule the world ". "h a tenderness and under- lzanmnu for those he loved.

The p at of “Conquest? deals with N111". this visit no Poland where he mwts 111*,‘ POlish countess who be- iiii- great love of his life. and hcir romance t0 their final Among historic

apmin D‘Omano,

“ MARRIACES

1 .. zi ‘es-M’ ma‘. 111011.12, POWIIGI Sh. City, 00b 26th, bl‘ RH‘- R. Moorheod Legute,

01w" lVfacKmizie of Melville to Iércvt. Aicxaiitler Ross of Flat Riv-

DEATHS

GKUW~Ai Summerside, Nov. 6. "'11-. Captain David Grady. aged Fours. Fumcral on Wwinesday ‘l; 9. a1 3 o'clock. (N_»'li\l-IC~Ar Ellis River, Nov. n. 131.1. Nlrs. Wm. Gamble aged 78. l_-".m.r.ii \V<\1iuv.<rinv at one dclock l!" hair late residence.

..i"‘v’llllllli. Nov. 7th. Amu- Amvlax l-ocklicafi, Wid- f the info Daniel Davies, our‘ ' icrly of Georgetown, P. E.

‘IIISON -.A"t Belfast Novecn- _:. was. Mrs, M. M. Murchison.

m. I-‘unornl from her late resi- "1" 1m Tursdxty at 2 o'clock.

72 Ni

Wlrr-Memoriam

In loving memo _v of Mrs. Everett 3 l'"|)|||\:\ld whn died November 0th,

H‘ Hzh you are gone from us. your

."‘“"\"I'.v will live ever near and dear

In our Iii-art. ,

Inxi-rlcil by Rev. H. R- nhd Mrs. Boll and Family.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Cousins. Huuicr River, wish to thank their fr-vucis for letters of syntpathy and 101' kindness shown to them in their 5-H! bercnvcment. _L-l362.11 1

1* “W < f c N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER _ MEMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahiro

Phone 149

here holdinfifi have rlsem $13,780 in December" to $33,381 in September. toms rose from $12, to $30,947. Total membership creased from 1815 to 3283.

The average credit union has al- most doubled 1n size Ins!» Decem- ber the ave@e credit union had its/sis of $612 while in September this figure had reached $1100. The average membership rose from 73 to 97 and the average share holding rose from $7 58 m $10.10.

More members are using credit union as a loan agency. Whereas in December 24 r cent of The credit union mme s had loans, 1n September 37 per cont had credit outstanding. The average size of the loans had decreased from $20 in December to $25 in Sop ember, after being $31 and $28,111 March and June rspectlvely-

‘mere are now 36 credit unions in Prince Edward Island.

Young People ilnnnr Minister At Meeting

Al. a meeting of the Young Peo- 1)1e'5 Execu.i.vc of the Eastern Presbytery Union, in Trinity- Ullilbd ed Church, Charlottetown. “h Sat- urday Cllfiiw Nov. 6th, an address was read e. pr

in-

esentnflotl was made t.o Rev. W. Edward eihken, B. A., who has held the position of Convener of Leadership Training in the execulve for several F9013. prior to his departure to Ed-

nmindston. Newhlirgfiwlvk-

Eblloivii ist e Tess: m ciiariontewwmP- E- I-

November 5, 1938. Rev. W. E. Ailken. St. Peters Bay, P. E. I.

Dear Mr. Aitkenu- It. is always a matter 0f W879i

the .

Studies Operation 0f Pensions Act In This Province

Rev. Robert Scout, assistant dir- ector of Old Age Pensicns for the Province of New Brunswick, has been visiting Prince Edward Is- land for the past few days and leaves today on return to Fred- ericton.

Here to study the operation of the Old Age Pensions Act in this Province. Mr. Scott reports that his trip has been very pleasant and helpful.

Old age pensions were introduced in New Brunswick in July, 1936, since which time Mr. Scott has filled the position of assistant dir- ector. He previously assisted 1n the survey made by the province be- fore the Act was introduced. About 11.300 old. use pensions are being paid in New Brunswick, the aver. ace payment being $14 per month. In addition. pensions are being paid to about. 400 blind persons.

Mi". Scott 1s a United Church clergyman. He was a classmate of

Premier Cflmpbfifll at Daihrusie University. and during the war served wdth the 85th. Battallion,

which included a number of Is- lenders.

This is his first. visit to this Province. and he expressed ap- preciation of many courtesies re- ceived during his brief stay.

Protestant A Orphanage Collections

Premier Campbell $10.00 Mrs. H. R. Hiilson 5,00 Frank Currie 59o McLure and McKinnon 5.00

that we part wwth well loved Jlltnda and this is no exception. You have been so long with us andso faith- ful in attendance mt ell our meet- lngs that we cannot". quite visualize carrying on without, you. You have wlways given us tinsurpcssed lead- ership, assistance and friendship and although sometimes you may have felt that we did not co-onerate =5 well as We mlllht have we wish to assure you that we tzreotly CPPTN!" ared your efforts

At, the aime time we cannot but be glad to know that others also appreciate your worth and we sin- cerely wish you the best of success

. . 13°

e will lonfirzxfiemenrbei" the ex- ample of faithful and willing ser- vice you have left us and srive to can-y on the work in a manner that". will be worthy of that example- ln saying farewell we wish 3'0" l0 accept this small token of our best wishes for your future success and happiness.

Sincerely yours.

t P. E. 1. Easter-n Y. P. U. EXP-W‘ Ive. John M‘ Ems ,, President

Marion 1 Hume,

1 Stacy-Tress‘.

tat we. v0 time 59m pryimjredon and “ninety-two

poem. etlilcd "Poems of ID80118- Lions‘? collected by Joseph Morris and St. Clair Adams.

C ONC E RT

SPRING PARK SCHOOL Tuesday, Nov. 8th. 8 I’. M. Admission: Children 10c, Adults 20 cents. Annalee: Women's Institute,

4

Enter-ta

Mrs. J. A. Matheson 5.00 Palmer Electric 3.1.3 Johnson and Johnson 3.00 W. . 1x 3.00 Frank Fraser 2,50 Mrs. W. M. McMillan 2.50 V. Saunders 2.00 McLeod and Mayne 2.00 . H Shaw 2.00 W. E. Mussey 2.00 Associated Shippers 2.00 H. _ . P tch 2.00 Maritime Stationers 2.00 Roops Ltd. 2.00 R. G. Taylor 2.00 E. A. Foster 2.00 Mr. Belshei- 2.00 Mrs H. Sounders 2.00 Mrs. M. McKimion 2.00 Mrs. F. P. Taylor 2.00 Dr. Blanchard 2.00 Ch'town Fur Sales 2.00 Lyons and Co 2.00 F. B. Conrad 2.00 J. C. Montgomery 2.00 Charles Toombs 2 00 A. C. Sinclair 2.00 Wright Shoo Co. 2.00 Livestock Marketing Board 2.00 A. K. l-legun 2.00 J. T. Crockett 2.00 G. M. Richards 2.00 J. M. Jones 2.00 The Misses Scott 2 00 Mrs. H. s. Henderson 2.00 Earle Baker 2.00 Miss Mair 2.00 Misses Horne 2.00 Mrs. A. D. Borden 2.00 Mrs. R. T. Mcikle 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. I... Winchester 2.00 Mr. and Ivlrs. G_ L. Ryan 2.00 Rev. Mr. Pierce 2.00 Mrs. C. I1. Black 2.00 Otto Baird 2.00 Dr. Heath Mclutyre 2.00 Dr. '1‘. D. Wnye 2 00 A. Alywiard 2.00 Di‘. Jniinsmi 2.00 G. J. Tivi-ciiy 2.00 E. S. Blanchard ‘l 00 Marlon McLean 00 W. E. Bentley 00 -Mrs. J. F. McDonald 00

Hope River Bazaar

Tues. 8 Wed. Nov. 8. 9. Chicken Supper

BAND IN ATTENDANCE

Mrs G. H. Taylor

John Wilson

John F. Wheat"

Geo. W. Gardner

Currie and Murmighan

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McFadyen R. P. Simpson

Mrs; .,R.. Holman

Mrs. John Hume

nfiuPuuPPPF ~ b " 0' 0' ‘o g88=888S=8=S=

2

2

2. Mnniidlvlrs. J. Larrabee 2 Mr. and Mrs. L, Carson 2. Frank Clnrke 2. Dr. Dcwar 2 Ernest Worth 2.00

Personals .

Miss Margaret Townsend, Bun- hury, is u patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mrs. Ambrose Atkins arrived 1n the city from Fredericton. . ., on Saturday evening, and will sprnd fl. few weeks visiting relatives and friends.

This column u reserved for new: cl local Interest but advertising 0| a 111:)‘; ‘Illlllre o‘?! geutnnerted

s u able In advent; n o y ply’

XMAS PHOTOS -— CBASWELLS.

UONFEIJL ~ - _ mo... ‘ slit-Filth‘.

PATENT LEATHER PUBSES up -

to $2.95.

Clearing Simpson ‘s ,

at $1.00. R. P. L-1384-ll-8-li.

FI-IE GREENUAL COMPANY 91L l€~1v0urs to stock in Charlottetown, an asortment of Ladies’ Ready-m- wear no meet the requirements of P- E~ Island clliwllwrs. Please cell mt our new store at 144 Greg; G°°P8e Street. p-mo-ii-e-ii.

BEREAVED ~M.:rs, Bert Paquet has received a telegram conveying the sad news of the death of her Elsi-Br. Mrs. Anna. Wyman, who pag- §ed away in Boston on Saturday. Ihere were no particulars Mrs, Pflquet was in receipt of a-leter from her sister only n. EhOfi. time ago nigger: she was apparently in good

WAS ISLAND NATIVE- word was received in the City last even- lng from Mrs. F. W. Charske of the death of her mother. Mrs. Aime Amelie. Davies, Mrs. Davies was the (iutighter of the Rev. An. drew‘ Lockheed and was born at Grorg-etown in 1860. Mrs. Davies with her daughter visited the ls- laiid last summer. where 51w was a guest at Brackl-ey Beach.

T0 wen IN lVIONCTON-The marriage of Mr. F‘. A. Sivwuri", Jones to Miss Jean Martin takes place 1n Moncton tomorrow at the home of the formers father, The couple will spend a htlncymoon of twelve days in Upper Canada. The bride's brother Mr. Kenneth Martin and Mrs. Afnviiu and Mrs. W. S. Stewart we m Moncton for the

BIRD CLUB OhGANIZED -—- A Junior Bird Club under affil- iation with the Canadian Audubon Society was organized in Bonshaw School on Friday, November 4th. About twenty of the pupils jolued the club and the following officers were elected, President. Maxine Salmond, vice-president. Cecil MacPhail, secretary - treasurer, Shirley Crosby. Mr. Ludlcw Jenkins of Marshfield was present and outlined the activities of rd clubs which included. besides the regular study meetings excursions to the woods and encouraging the birds near our homes by erecting feeding stations. He expressed pleasure at the interest shown by the pupils and c; "ssed the hope that soon many the schools in Prince Edward Island would form Bird Clubs. Only after children realize the beauty; mid value of birds will we be ablo to safeguard our Island bir . many of which are nuv in do: " nf extinction.

GROUP- group of Bonsh aw

(JVCIII,

STUDY stud ' held in

IIONSIIAII’ An interesting teachers was School on Tuesday. October 28. The following officers were ap- pointed: President. Marguerite Crosby, vice president. Eric Wil- son sec-rotary, Mildred Crosby. question box committee, Glen Cur- ric, An interesting dtwiission on the. aims of Nature Study then followed. led by the Supervisor Edward Mat-Thrill. The teachers azreed that Nature Study was not taught. enough in most schools, due lrirgulv to lack gf material. Mr. MncPhall gave the fepchcns refer- ence to obtainable Nature Study material and offered many help- ful suggestions for arousing the interest in Nature Study in the schools. The Supervisor then dis- tribuioti Questionnaires to be dis- cizsscd at the next meeting in be hold on the afternoon of Novem- ber 15

THE STORY, OF THE GORD- ONS-Wodnesday‘ afternoon at the requlm‘ meeting of St. An- drmvk Women's Missionary Society’ the President. Mrs. James Morri- son. presiding. the papers on “R.utli" in the series of studios on “Women of the Bible." which the Allan PollokBrauch is takinq up. was uivon. Mrs. J.W.R.obertsnn be- mm "The Story of Tho Gorrlows of Efiflfimilllilfl." throw of the martyrs of the South Seas. Georg." N. Gordon and his brother James Gordon. belonged to Alberion, P. E. 1.. and Pictou County has u 5170131111 interest in that The Dav- snring. the Children's Missionary shin. on her miiidcn voyage to the New Hebrides. curried James Gordon who immediately viluu- toereil to take his b"0lllf11"-'~‘ T711110. when word was receivcd that he rind his wife hnai been brutally murdorcri by tho savatre natives. His nmvtyrdnm came a few years laior but thoy ivoro years of fiuitful service. and his death spurrczl the Christian natives to fresh dedication and the will tn conquer Fjrromanm for Jesus or die as their mivionaries died. in that effort. This brwk by Rev’. John ltlcNnbb. MA. 13.17.. is thr- prescribetl sfu"y 1m tho Auxiliar- ies 0f the W. M. S. 117.11) and it is a story of ilirobbin: human in- terest. and n most inspiriwif one ‘of high ideals, courzwc. nobility of qaurposc. heroic effort with ulti- mate success thoufrh it moan! inv- iruz doyvu their lives that the hcnlhcn might have tlu‘ 2081191- -Ncw Glasgow Evening Niwvs.

NFINISIIING ranch-bred foxes is it mutter of colour and Rinse. And the way to get "finish" such as adds 1 profit to cost in the Inx-ranrhlnl

hivsinr-ss is to food Ross-Dill!" Vita-Crumble (Refd) "

Too Late To Clasify .._,_____ TO LET FURNISHED APART- ment. treated. electric raindr- ‘Apply Guardian. L-lilW-ll-B-Si ________._-_--—-—-—- I-‘OR SALG-MAHOGANY DROP- lesf table. Over 100 years oi Auply 177 Kent. 8t.

L-IKM-ll-C-ili. FOR. 5ALE—NEW HAMPSHIRE red bullets. 122 U r Prince

phone 1507. L- 399-11-8-31.

inments

WANTED-ROOM WITII BOARD. down stairs preferred. good lo-

cality. state terms. Write Box G. ardiim. L-l400-11-8-3i. ___. .._..___...

I-‘OR SALE-ONE BEATTY COP- per tub electric washer in 8X- celfienit condition $89.00. Terms can be arranged. Apply Box 491. Care of this paper.

11-1806-11-8-11.

FOR SALE TWO HORSES. ARI} wood delivery team, and will work in any farm work-Also

T1“? - Ulfl5lSl-“Q1f!'!3JP_YY§._.9_%J$Ql/§1!

' - ' The Central Guardian

l FINAL TODAY s.1s-7-s.4s

t? Ti. ‘

.5 Dinner beginning at

n

, lint Chicken Dinnergl

Holy Redeemer Hall Q

Tuesday & Wednesday 1 NOV. sui and nu.

5 o'clock

Orchestra in attendance Admission ~10 rents

TUESDAY N0 3.30—Ml.sslon ayEMBER n

Eastern Guardian

.°Thl| column is reserved for news‘ of local Interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted M 4 cents a word strictly pay- able In advance.

' ;f_*-*_" '__..; .:_o

. .‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may b.- handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is ec-

onomical. More loaves of better bread from ench bug. ‘i ,,*WIIAR.F REPAIRS - Ric‘ D8115 are now being maxlo 1;. 1111*‘ lower Cardigan ferry wharf. .\1r ‘ Reginald Bstchilder is 1h: f.

man and expects to have ill!" completed in the next f/it:

..‘VISITING PA;TORH_Quij@ 111188 crowds greeted the ‘(15111112 pastors at St. D8.\'l(l'.\_ Unlwl Chllrdl. Georgetown on Sunday. The morning service bi-iii; emf. ducted by the Rev. W I. Green of Murray Harbour while the ev- ening service was taken by tlm Rgligererid A. J. Ebbutt of Valley-

..'NARROW ESCAPE Mr, John Donovan of Georgetown was the victim of what might have been a very serious accident on $und8y- It appears Mr. Donovan was coming up Main Street on a motorcycle and went just a little too far before making the tum 1Q Kent s‘*er-t. turninq the mqchijie over and breaking 1t to quite an extent. John himself pulh :1 not a few cuts and bruises brfnrt- nis seconds tossed 1n the towel. G.

.."WELCOITIE VISITOR Michael Chivurie -of Sruri‘ we: a recent visitor to Grogeirwm. Mickey's popularity in 1hr Eastern willful dates lmrk to tho days when after the war GG01'i§(’ff)\\'l\ really was on Vihc Islands bzisvhnli map. Then it was that the scr-

--M:'.

vices of the great ltfichavl ww-rei

often sought and never in vain. He reports thinus as booming in Sourls withwvork for all vxlm av:- Willing to work. <3,

..‘SUDDEN ILLNESS Lyman Juy. Seed Potato Imp - at Georgetown took suddenly on Friday afternoon whilo return- ing to work a‘ the potato ware- house. Both Drs. Alex Kennrdy" and Preston Mclntjvrc were called uthen it was decided to llICVf‘ Mr. Jay at once to the King's Cnimty Hospital. where an npcixatinn was

i l

later performed. Mr. J:1_ con- dition is now reported as iuch improved.

II‘RECEIVFJ APPOINTMENT— Mr, Allister Stewart, Georgetown has been uppointlai A. S. 1. 1e- presentative at the Gccrpetovrn warehouse in place of Mr. Ler- Al- len of Carriiizan who was unable through other business ciirzazc- ments to take over tho work this full. There worn several applicants seeking the position but “Sandy” as he is popularly‘ known landed the job. and is receiving: the con- matulnticns of his many," friends. He has 1011.1! been n familiar nnri pcpulitrgfiguve ziround the priiatn warehouse. havin": boon unfair) inspector for several vcnrs. and in his selection the dirrwtors of 1hr‘ A. S. 1. have made no mistake ~G

“Renielrihrance” p At Rotary

“Then men of the Lctriou know full well just who. war mr-ruls in all its ghastly reality" Mr. Leonard W Goodwin. president of the Char- lottetown Branch of ‘he Canadian Legion, B E. S.,L.. declared when speaking at the weekly’ Rotary Club luncheon a: the Canadian National Hotel _v('SiCl'(l-.ly. "1 say ll was with genuine thunkfulness that we learn- ed that once f\"lllll on the eleventh hour, BritLsh common scnsc, Brit- ish wisdom and liri lsli statesman- ship had DfCVnllPd anclnvcrteci im- othcr stupendous and oven more collosai catastrophe." the SDfflkPl‘ continued, refcrring to ihi- Scjitem- bcr crisLs over the Sudeten ques-

Lion.

"Well nigh twenty years nco to be exact on the 11th hour of the llth day of the 11th month in 1018 the greatest conflict that the world has ever known mercifully came to an end," Mr. Goodwin recalled, "nnd as the curtain was (IIHWII on the last tragic episode, 1t left a bow-lid- ered world to survey its staggering Iosses —ten millions slain on the field of battle. twenty millions wounded, billions of dollars worth of property destroyed and uutnld wealth forever vanished,

"Is 1i; any wonder that even today. 20 years later that we are st-ll stiffer-in; from the effects of that war? And. yet we hear of those who

would, without reckoning the cm . jilunge this country once main into war. If such there be, may 1 say that they are not of the Legion."

“War may. 1n spite of all efforts. be yet. forced on us, and for that. very reason, we should be prepnrrd by maintaining adcquate and offic- ient forces on land. sea. and in 1hr air, for the defence of our country. nnd for the discharge of those oli- lizations which rest upon us by vir- tue of our partnership in tho Brit- ish Inn re;""""the speaker bellovcd. But, w ilr- there is a szlimvnoi" 112x». for peace—pe?ice with honour