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WKE-IK-IEI-I-I'r-.n“i.h-I_Iuﬁ\'I-I.I‘l“ “-I '

—FINAL SHOWING TO-DA Y-

Time Out For Hilarity And“l'leart’l . . . Romance And Rhythm!

v ~-,' A cotuuau PICTURE

EX'l‘ll.-\-“('lll.\‘lh' IN THE ATLANTI ”— NEWS \Nll (Kill i)()N—SI’I0\VS 2.30—7.00—9.00

.~"-‘I('KICRS I. ‘THUS iiilllfsi

$55006"

ll T” o.c'.'<=“"°.';.”§? taut"!

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DOROTHY

IHHKHHHHEVLVnHHHHHNHHHTPInHHW Ffu'n'ln'n'n'u‘u'b'n fp‘n’u“u'u“u'uﬁ'n'u'fa'ifn\'ﬂn'u'n'u'ﬁﬁ'ffn'dk'h'h'ffﬁ'ﬂaﬁ'

Produced by B. IIBSYIYI Directed by DAVID BUTLER - A Paramount Plcturl

qw-wm-uu-.-.r.-.-.- a ewn-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.'.--

TD-DAY DIILY-Shnivs 2.30—7.D0—8.45

- ., ._ . .rﬁghls ii out single- ’ _I l-handedjf the Arizona ‘ nIbad-Ian s!

155M555‘:

Mark

with IIDY W III TIEY EMMET T I.YN N IAN! DRIIMMDND He's a Rootin’ Tootin‘ Buckaroo!

STAINS FIUNDAY IT'S A IIIOT!

1 FURIOUS PAM” y. rt s Yr ‘I. swci ADAM AND 5145/ U”

ﬁfffP-‘fn

with

GRANT MITCHELL

a

NANA BRYANT

“"33

JOHN LITEL o. r . , v RNER’ BROS -Frr>i Nirtinnnl Fltlur-

‘w. ‘ r- - . %.I“I'I-lrn!I'I-I.I-I-I'II r- n I 's"n“n"|“d'l'n'n"l'V‘n'i"I\'J'l\'i'

SPRING llifllﬁli w. I. cream freezer. sick committee was

~ - Inca-appointed. Mrs. Arch. Pidﬁcvn

The August incl-ting of Spring nnd Mrs. Heath Harding acting rrn Brook Wonrr-rrs in lriir- was herd same. School committee. Mrs. Oliver In the school h u! lill!l.\.i1i\' even- Bernard and M15. Allison Macbcod. . Angus: 21st. iirvtlrrr: inlctlttl uv Corrcspondenc read by Secretary- It repeating the Crr- rt s»: nrmirbcrs was decided to take up a special responder! to 1r‘ l1 t m: rrrir (iv s cf collection from all the members at flhaughts. Alirrl r; ilrrhoiis next meeting towards the Mobile qhegting werc rx..ri ._rrr1 aruroyo . Canteen. A card from Mfs- Din Business lllfll rrrr. ‘.|l;' rr lill Bills MacKav was read acknowledislnit a of new icv (wt-am ir- r ~r .rrr.l sso n curd sent to her during her bereave- were oassrul rrr .l r r~rr>ri mild. nrent. It was also decided to send Amount tor sr-rn _ ,\l o 'lr..t tor more varn for Red Cross kni.- two others bc iimrl r‘ Mrs Al~ ting. Collection 60 cents. Mrs. Dan 1mm MacL/roti trrr . 75> rcnls and MacKay klndlv invited members for u; Bchurmnrrs tsr r rtrru r-llillilllllﬂ. next mcnth. Rollcali to be answered

was also rlcrirhzr‘ l1) lttnlfi‘ a ruin

y, with a pickle recipe. Closed with the k this Institute not In ltilillllii‘ ice __Klng.

__

"Iwoou isurins-cinraoo cin rum ssnvic:

Daily sailings oi Ferry "PRINCE NOVA" an, Iﬂilildl"! Sundays, from Wood Islands at. 7 A.M., II AM. and 3 PM. and from Coriboo ni 9 A.M., I P.M. and 5 P.M. Atlantic Stand- ard Time. Lutc trips on Friday, Saturday and Sunday im dis- continued until further notice.

uonriruuaentinn Frames l.l'll.

DEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN I

This column la reserved for new: at

local interest. but advertising of l o newly nature may he inserted st 5 cents n word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFEDEIEATION LIFE INSUB ANCE. L-Witir

COOKS for Pli-Jographs t-ra

95-7-2-tl ‘July at

t

Personals

Miss Cynthia Davies will leave shortly for Charlottetown, P. E. I. to visit her aunt, Miss Ottawa Journal.

Davies.-

Mrs. F. E. Latham, South Eas- ton. Mass. is vhiting this Province at the present time. she is the guest of her brother. Burke, UPPQr l-Iillsborough Street.

Miss Kathleen Macmillan. daugh- ter of Mr. Alex ltfrrcmrlan of Wood Islands, leaves this morning for Ottawa, where she will take a position in the Civil Service De- partment, Ottawa.

Mr. J. T. Doyle has returned from Pictou Lodge where he at- tended a convention of The Na- tional Canadian Drug co. He was accompanied by Mrs Doyle and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Crockett and son Lieut. Tom Doyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell. Mr. John A. McDougalL Mrs. Annie IvIcKinnon. Mr. John McNevin of canoe cove, motored to Moncton over the last week-end.

Mrs. Gordon Maclnnis and two little daughters Evelyn and Zelma of Winsloe North have returned home after spending a few days in Charlottetown with her sisters. Mrs. Everett Saunders and Mrs. Alta Rodd. Her many friends are glad o hear she has somewhat improved in health.

Two-tone and two-color combin- ations are shown both in suits and dresses, beige and black. chamois yellow and black, white and gray. timber green and yellow, navy and yellow.

POULTRY ALIVE on unsssrn

BUYING DAILY.,

Cull Your Flocks and Dispose of your Non- Layers while the Mar- ket is Good.

Matthew & MacLean

Limited Bridgetown, P. E. I.

otoatiooowttoxutczton Re-Opening of

St. Peters’ School SEPTEMBER 15th, 19-11. Specialties Elementary music and French conversation

Phone Miss Phyllis Reay-674

£82 L-243-3-8-29-3l

carry surf BINDER TWINE r

Just. arrived, fresh ‘carload Binder Twine. Lowest whole- sale and retail prices.

DILLON 5a‘ SPILLETT

CHARLOTTETOWN

155238-30-41. ___‘ B A D K

TO SBIIDDL

We hate to metion it but school days will be with us again all too soon.

The city schools re- open September 2nd.

Parents send your children to us for the best values in School Supplies. We have a wide range of Loose Leaf Books, Scribblers. Exercise Books, Pencils, Ink, Fountain Pens, Globes, School Bags, and in fact. everything they need at prices, with few exceptions, the the same as last year.

All School Books sold at. prices fixed by the Department of Educa- tlon.

Garter 8r (to. Ltd.

HEA DQ UA RTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS

AND SUPPLIES

Myv w_ E , the first time that any

i

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

SPDIISDR GDIIDWILL D. II. E. PIIDGRAM

‘This year particular significance is attached ta the celebration of “International Day" Tuesday, Sept. ember 2nd, at. the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto. It has been dedicated by officials of the Canadian National Exhibition to the International Business Machin- es Company in recognition of its achievements in promoting inter- national goodwill between the peo- ples of Canada, United States. the British Empire and the democratic peoples of the Western Hemis- phere; as well as for its leader. ship in bringing Art and Science to the service oi business. This is exhibitor has been so honored.

The outstanding ceremony on In- tcrnutionai Day will be an operatic

uuachines

Corporation of New York; and Mr. Walter D. Jones chariman of the Board, Interna- tional Business Machines Company Limited. Canada-

The parent organization, Inter- national Business Machines partition. is bnrigins by special train from New York. Rochester rind Eridlcott. 200 of its Chief Of- ficers and Execumves, and the Can- adian organization is bringing 500 of its factory, office, sales and c118- tomers’ service men from Halifax to Vancouver to visit the Exhibition and participate lIl the ‘Internation-

al Day" ceremonies. It ls believed .

that, these men. particularly those

from the United States will be-r

come ambassadors to goodwill in furthering Canadian American re. lotions.

._._..__

l

THOMAS J. WATSON, Chairman of the IIntcr-Aincrlcanw COIIIYIICPCIuI Arbitration Commission, Trustee of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Honorary President of the International Cham-

- ber of Commerce, and President

of International Business Machines

Corporation, who will spank at the Canadian National Exhibition on the Program of International Day, September 2, dedicated in honor oi‘ International Business Machines Company, Ltd, of Canada.

and symphony Concert. For this event two world-famous stars from the lvietropolitrrn Opera have been brought especially from New York as soloists. They are Miss Lily Pans. coioratirra soprano, and Mr. Lawrence Tibbstt, baritone. They will be accompanied by members of the Toronto Symphony Or- chestra under the baton of Sir Ernest MacMillan. The entrie pro- gram is presented by courtesy of the Intcrxiational Business Machin- es Company, and it will be broad. cast throughout the British Em- Plfe- Uflltﬂd stntcs and South Am- erica. During the program, up- propririte addresses on Internation- al Goodwill will be made by Hon- ourable Cairinc R. Wilson; Mrs August Belmont. Chairman of the Metropolitan Opera Guild, New York: Dr. James T. shatwell, Pro. fessoi" of History. Columbia Uni- vcrsity‘: Mr Thomas J. Watson, President, International Business

Through the courtesy of Mr. Thomas J. Watson, there is being shown during the entire period of the Exhibition. the famous collec- tion of 103 paintings representing the Art of the Western Hemis- phere. This cozlection comprises pictures by contemporary artists from each province in Canada and Newfoundland; from each of the forty-eight States in the Union and U S. Posscssions; and from Mex- ico and Latin American countries. After the Exhibition, these paint- ings are t0 be shown at the lead- ing art centres throughout Can- amt

The " International Day" pro- gram will close with the mass sing- ing of ‘God Save The King," "My Country ‘Trs cf Thee," "O Canada," and "Thcrell Always Bc An Eng- land," 10d by Mr. Lawrence Tib- lwtt. and accompanied by the To- ronto Symphony Orchestra and massed bands.

YESTERDA Y'S LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

CORRECTED F0". EVERY WED- NESDAY AND SATURDAYE ISSUE

RETAIL IIITIERKET

Leaf lettuce. bunches, each

5c Onions. be lb, 3 for 25c Eggs, doz. 38c Cabbage head B-ioc New beets, per lb 5c Roast Beef 18-28c Bolling Meat 15c Cream, qt. 40c Fowl each 75.$l.35 Pork, lb 18-32c Spinach. 2 lbs. 13c Beef. qr. 14c Steak. lb 20-300 Butter. Dairy 38-400 Chicken each $100.$1.50 Corned beef 12c Potatoes, pk. 18.200 Carrots, 3 lbs 25c Apples, entirig, dcz 35c Parsnlps, 4 lbs 15o Turnips each 5c celery bunch 20c New Onions, bunch 7c Rhubarb. 6 lbs 25c Fresh Cod lb 6c New Beets, 4 burwhu 25c Broilers per pair $155-$135 Tomatoes. lb 15o Head lettuce. 8 bunches 25c Blueberries qt. 15c Flowers. bunch 20c_ SweeLpoVtatocs > lb 18c

For common ordinary son

Vegetable Marrow

Lamb lb 25-35;; New potatoes. pk 55¢ Raspberries box 20c Cherries lb 15¢ Gooscberries qt. 15c

Black Currants. qt. 45c

‘ PelYDer Cabbage

6 cups shredded cabbage

2 sweet red peprpers

2 sweet grreen peppers

2 small onions

2 teas/poms salt

1 cup vinegar

1 teaspoon mustard

i teaspoon celery seed

1 cu/p sugar

Cl13p peppers and onions very fine. Add to cabbage. Boil other in- gredients 8 minutes. ables. sterilize5i_1a§s;_SeaLv§iile_h0t.

NOW COMES

IMPRED

°lD outfi-

krrv

I

Hero In the Clelnrcr of to Improved Old Dutch t. '

r Elli: Pr r

marrow-brought to you today! For Now n new miracle ingredient-and does than surprising firings: (l) Cleans 50% faster than even the famous Old Dutch that has always been Canada's favorite! (2) Dissolve: grease almost like magic-gives you double-action cleaningl Just n few quick wlpﬂ and sinks, stoves and bathtub: sparkle-immaculately clean. It's life for porcelain, metal, and painted surfaces because it Doesn't Scratch. Try lti No change in the package-the difference is all inside.

h] Elli OLD DUTCH

CLEANSER

NEW MIRACLE INGREDIENT DISSOLVES STUBIOIIN GRIRSE LIKE MAGIC

PUTS AN END TO NEEDLE‘! DRUDGERY AND IlIOW-FIO

CUTS CLEANING TIMI ALMOST IN HALF

f)

Iv; r rs.

Cor. '

to down for some time; she was never

Choose from a complete furs and prices. Beat the

ute rush when there will and higher prices.

lines This Make It Most Certainly

CHOOSE FROM:—

cal experience is:

price that will be in effect with in a. very short time. But at your leisure, avoid the last min-

Pay a small deposit now; your coat will be practically paid for when you take delivery.

PERSIAN LAMB - _ _ _ _ $295_oo...;495_00 HUDSON SEAL — — - — —$2cs.0o-sass.0o MUSKRAT - -- _ -- _ _ _s1s9.oo-s2so.0o RUSSIAN SEAL - _ - - _s1e5.oo-$11s.oo EMPIRE and ARTIC SEAL _s119.0o-s1ss.oo RQCOON- - — — — — — —$14o.oo-s21s.0o LAPIN __._______

MANY OTHERS COATS from $49.00 UP

Our advice to you, gained from years of practi-

llon't Wait; Buy Your Fur Goat llowi

ISLAND F URRIERS

QUEEN STREET

stock of styles, sizes, tremendous advance in.

be less to choose from

Sense To You? Docs To lls i!

$ 75.00

O§—Q-OQ-O-O-O§4OQ OQO QPOO-O-OO

TIIE LIKEABLE MAII

By SYLVESTEB. CAIRIN

@§

Next morning she rose in good time and was down at Mrs. Par- sons’ so eurlv that site had to knock three times before sne got an ans- war.

Elizabeth hastened in and opened the door oi Gerald's room. Micnaeis basket was in iront oi the _fi_rc. and the great doiz lav in a rigid, un- natural position.

Gerald knelt beside the basket. A tweed jacket nod replaced his even- ing coat. and dress trousers and pumps looked incongruous. riis iaue was iuishaven and his eyes heavy.

"I came to ask for Michael." she

spoke softly as if in a sick room. ' and. he started.

"You-here? Poison. Lord knows

he should do if his heart holds out "I Gerald moved wearily. and Just then, the great dog stretched. ynwned uni, curled unlike a tired puDDy. "Thank goodness—" Gerald bent over nim eagerly. Elizabeth seated herself ne- liberately on a stool beside the basket.

"I'll watch him now. 1f you like to R0 and have a bath and change. Tell me what to do."

"Nothing, unless he collapses. Brandy if he does. But-are you islure?" He had not even thanked

er

"Of course." said Elizabeth. "You'll feel much fresher."

The do: did not stir while sne watched over him and when Gerald realign-tied. he looked more like him- se .

"Thanks. I forgot to any it be- . fore~and she smi ed.

trig ear1y——"

"The Vet's com "Then I'll wait. His verdict was reassiudng and , Gerald and Elizabeth looked at each other thankfully. Words seemed un- necessary. Then Gerald remem-

re . "Then I'll go along to the office. Afraid I'm orettv late. but—" “Nonsense. You're going to bed. I'll tell Mr. Dixon you won't be along today." And she had izone be- fore he could say anything. l-Ie sat down to breakfast. think- ing of Elizabeth. She was wonder- ful, and he had to remind himself that it was all impersonal, or rather: feudal. It had not been done for‘ him. Gerald Ashley. as an indivi- dual. but as one of her servants. When Elizabeth got back to West- y Trevor was linizerini! lover breakfast. Nesta would not be

I an early riser. "Sorry to be late." Eizabeth dis- carded her hat and sat down. “Have you been out already?" Her Rodrnother‘: eyebrows expressed sur-

misc. Elizabeth explained brieﬂy. "So that's why I couldn't. meet [your handsome Vik ngl And l leave I -r», see him it

grgvehufie adores his dog as much as 1 .' "are? Irlgu as interested in s11 your

mental. and couldn't understand that you lust liked people, irrespec- tive of axe or Bell

O O O O I I

spring seemed to come with a rush and Gerald. who loved the soft litnizllsh country. felt settled. l-ie could not imagine life away from ,Westwood. w a ere was nothing to hide. he wrote freely to ling-us giving further details of his employer and his work. and Angus could see that he was well and . hWDDY.

Ellmbeth emttinued to drift into the office to tease Dixon and de- mand Gerald's company and ex- planations. Gerald enjoyed it thor-

where he got it. But the Vet thinks.

But he soon found that she followed, his advice onlv if it coincided with‘ her own wishes. Otherwise she went her own way. Sometimes ahe did thinks in face of his disapproval. out he had no right to interfere. The asking of his advice was a gracious gesture and no more.

One morning they were riding through me woods when Elizabeth mentioned that Major Turner's Suz- anne a mare she had aiten oove.ed. was for .

"But is she a. lady's horse?" Ger- ald knew that Elizabeth was a good. horse-woman. but he ielt suddenly crouective.

"l don i. like lady's horses. I'd as soon ride an armchair! Let's "me over and see her now." and Eliza- beth turned in that direction witn- cut Wmtmit ior a reply. when sne BXDPessed a wish. she assumed that it wouio be gratified. ,

Major Iurnel", irankly hard up. ana with a wile ordered abroad ior iier health. was surprised at Eliza.- Beth's errand.

"Not a child's horse, rny dear young lady——"

"But I'm not a child. Major Tur- ner. can 1_ try her now?"

They waited talking. while the groom saddled Suzanne and brought tier round.

She's a bit fresh. Really I don't like you to try her." Turner was doubtful of letriniz ‘the xii-l up.

But Elizabeth insisted. Gerald was uneasy. but there was no doubt they made a striking pair. each perfect lIl her own way. Elizabeth was at her best on a horse. slim and erect, sitting easily, her dark hair tucked under her soft felthat. the clear cut

features more noticeable than when bi

softened by that cloud of hair. Suz-

anne. pawlng the turf, gleamed like

a ripe ‘chestnut and moved deii-' Y

ca .

Elizabeth soon found she took an unexpected amount of holding. but was wetting on stood terms with the mare until they ade a. turn at the far end of the 1g paddock and, came back towards where the men.

waited. Then a large piece o paper ‘ 1e

f fluttered past in the wind‘ flapping like a bird. Suzanne shied but that did not worry Elizabeth and Ger- ald watching her easy control breathed more freely. But the next instant the mare was oi‘! the bit

asked hla opinion on many points I

between her teeth. Suddenly. Gerald reclined that Elizabeth meant more to

I

More”

to regular customers

of the saving.

' Bring or send your

your local industry.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIII

oughlv and looked forward to tlvtrd walks or rides round the estate. os- tensiblv to interview cottages and discuss prospective changes or the result of experiments. liﬂlzobe

\

i‘

It

i E sax. r

WANTED!

We need more Hogs to supply help in plant. Farmers who truck. 0l‘_ hm“ their Hogs trucked to our plant. avoid nil rehandling expense, delays, and shrinkage

in transit, which mustjresult to their ml; vantage. Those who are doing so are awn!»

But we Need More HUGS !

cure the advantage, and also hell? 5"PP°""

Davis 82: Fraser

AUGUST 30. 1941

The advantages of buying yam-

FUR COAT NOWI!

If you are planning 1r; have your fur cont repaired or remodelled, please ‘bring it in early as we are very busy; and this will szivc you disappointment later.

l NOT1CE!.' i

- In Memoriam

IIHIS. (CAPTJ L4 i.\'llil. l-‘ERGCSO.

At he!‘ home ill i u passed t0 tie-i‘ Itlnl, it t; . fitness. Lidy Mullins. \\r.e cl t Uilliiel reiguauii. ili in. ii“)-

‘the lute Mrs. l of sterling cirrrin . .1 iaitn in a Cruciirrrl Sit» a husband, lUtlhkw Same. lVirs. 1m.»- nainpton; Marni, rlr and Mil-mayor. Mrs. non 0t New Aruyit: A ' aid MHCPllﬂll oi A. Helen. isiizuoelli. 11914.1 at home and Junie.» n. lLlllllJlOll.

The funeral. “lllcll \'\.i.r l attended. was hcru on \\L'(lllt:ti August 27th irolrr li.rrri.r:.rrr uni". Church to Crupritrti c. was conducted by her" rr no‘ H. Bishop. assisted by luv. iii". lie: rison. - _

'lhe ball bearers George Pratt. D rr. Wilirid Ferguson. l)‘.lll\ non. William Culucrl Ferguson.

we r r

anything else in the world. v _ Horse and urrl lilllllticlttl toward them. The gate on rrr .1 - ' '

the mare could new. . at the speed sire \\'1L» cc

The scene was 5U l Turner had a alum‘ It itroom was ' ~

was dcud whit

set. She had perfect mi _

Gerald could sce that .~lrr- ‘. r. ss

He gathered hllnscll louclllcr I0

. rs 1, as sue leub and catch thtuilcllgumd m . z i

‘ lnrn . over his bod, . Cllllllll! 1 cut that rich turi. U not miss. _ (To be Conlrrrrrvllt

M §§§§

Hogs

product employ the

and to

Hogs to us and 5°‘

fﬁﬁéb-vf A.