Qqggqlmn 4.1939

i A PIIIIBE EIIWIB

1110f" mud, sail t mm fun u 1pm!

To '30:.

8.15 1-0

Just Ono Long Laugh From Beginning to End!

ultl FLYNN u... uuvu 11111111111111 who low 1 impugn: A noslunt lusstu we“, ‘.

‘ i l 39b"- Bﬂwhli! Ill "HM! to Watch s-ooﬂball" & "Unseen Guardian"

Coming Friday! “ANDY HARDY GETS FEVER”

SPRING

LAST TIMES TODAY

BAPITU L-

“Four’s A

f’

— “Forgotten Woman ”

SPECIAL WESTERN 1-9

1-15 r111.

SAT-

THUR

AUIRY... Suusrr

smiley BURNETTE

l¢§

tons RANGER no. 14 COMEDY AND csltroou

Crowd?’ Crowded With I

Stars And Comedy At Prince Edward

Fl Ivnilllo Loves Patric Knowles, Who Loves Rosalind Rmsell In Falt- Romantic Comedy.

Errol Flynn. Olivia. dei-Iavilsntl. Rosalind Russell and Patric Knowles share starring honors in the new Warner Bws. comedy. ‘Tour's A Crowd." wnich o ns today at the Prince Edward eatre.

"Fours A crowd" has only one objective, and that's to make the audience laugh. It. is an up-to-the- minute comedy of the American scene The story moves alo at s. breathless pace, with a rapd firs iuclcgssslon of novel and humorous

W S .

The four persons with whose for- tunes it is mainly concerned are: A bright and fascinating newspa-

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard) O§§§O~§-§_0-O O O-O1t

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l BUDAPEST

7:00 p.m, - "Selections from Operettas." HAT4, 9 12 meg., 32.8 1T1. ROME 7:30 p.m, — News Light Musc; Tourist 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; meg , 30.5 m. CARACAS 7:30 p.m-Tenor, with Orches- trn, Yvsnc, 5.9 111%., 51 '1 m. 11am.

in Enslish; Notes. 2R0. IRF. 9 83

7:45 p m.~P1\"ss Review (Eng- lish . DJD, 11.77 m’! . 25$ lTl. LONDON 1:45 p.m,—-“Wcrfd Affairs." talk

by H. Wickham Steed. GSF. 15 l4 11.cg., 19.13 m.; GSD. 1175 meg. 25.5 m.; 08119.51 meg , 31.5 m. MADRID 8:25 p.m —-News in EnBUBh- lilAQ, 9.86 meg, 30.4 m. EINDHUVEN 8:25 p.m-Netherlands PCJ. 9 59 meg, 31.2 m LONDOI‘ 5:30 p.m -"Tl1ne Marches Back." GSF. 15.14 mega, 19.8 m.; GSD. ll '15 meg., 5 5 m.; 08B. 9-51 meg, 31.5 m. PARIS

9:40 p.m.—Gramoohom Records. TPB11.11.38 meg., 35 4 m ; TPA4,

Salute.

9:45 o.m.-—Play: "A ‘Pale Timbuctoo." GSD, 11 7'5 meg. m.; GSC, 9.58 GSB. 9 51 me" . m BERLIN

10:30 p.m.—Ncws DJD, 11.77 mew . 95.4 m.

rams

11:00 p.m -Leadlng Press Art- icles (in Engllvhi. TPBll. 11.88 mel. 25.2 m.; TPA4, 11.71 11108., 35 fl m

LONDON 11:15 p.m.-"Playing Around." Alice Stephenson at. the Piano. GSD, 11.75 rneg., 25.5 m : GSC. 9.58 meg.,31.3 m.; 06B, 0.51

.. 81.5 . meg MTOKYO

Loves Olivia. dalhvilland, p8

rmaa, played by Errol Flynn; a spoiled but charming heiress, play- ed by Olivia. de Havilnnd; a clever smoothie of a girl reporter, played Rosalind Russel; and a rich boy, played by Patric Knowles, who inherits a newspaper. Also prominent in the proceed- ings is Walter Connolly as a, ra- pacious buccaneer of the business world who is Olivia's grandfather. Motivate this group with Errors desire to get himself a slice of the

-old man's millions and his efforts

to court Olivia. and Rosalind simul- taneously. Olivia's indecision as to whether she loves Errol or Put more, Rosalinds desire to capture Errol for herself. Pat's wish to marry Olivia, and the old man's determin- ation to hang onto his granddaugh- ter and his millions, and you have the essence of "Fours A Crowd." Aside from the prlnclpols named, other contributors to the infectious merriment of “Fours A Crowd." in- clude Hugh Herbert, Melville Cooper, Franklin Pnngborn, Hm‘- man Bing, Margaret Hamilton, Jos- e h Crehan, Joe Cunningham, Den- e Moore and Gloria Blondell.

In Memoriam

MR. WILLIAM J. MCLELLAN

Many relatives andfrlends regret the death of Mr. Willlam J. Mc- Lellan which occurred at ulenccr- rodsle, P. E. I., on September 6th last. ‘Ihe deceased was the son of the late Archibald Mtllellan nnd Ellen J. MacDonald and was born at In- dian River in the year 1886. The late Mr. Mchellan who was wide and favourably known at one time conducted a lobster factory and later saw-mill. He was a man of excellent character and leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and affec- tionate father. a daughter, Ellen J. cf Souris, P. E. 1.; a sister, Mrs. Mc- Innls of Souris, also survives. His wife Sarah A. Mcfnnis, forhlcrly of Red Point died s. few years ago. His funeral to St. Columbus Church was largely attended b neighbors and friends. Rev. R. J. cDonnld. P P. sang high mass and also officiat- ed at the grave.—May his soul rest in peace. (Patriot Please Copy)

Auction Sale‘ H

A1 No. l0 Upper Queen Sh. flu Frldly, Oct. 61h at 1:30 sharp, of old furniture, Antiques. stove: and lots of articles not mentioned. Sale positive, No reserve. Cash.

J. A. MACDONALD Auctioneer 11-1047-10-4-11.

NOTICE

Owing to the death of George J. MacPhee, the store of MacPhee Bros. Prince St., will be clos- ed until after the fun-

eral.

a Fatherland

13340 m — Robdrt from 1h! lnngllsh.) JZK, 15.10 meg., 10.7 m.

‘Th1 01111.11 Guardian

nus column is reserved for new: ol local interest but advertising of a news; nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pa;- ahlo in advance. -

CITY TAXES-Saturday. October 7th ls the last day for recipients of arrears bills w notify City Clerk's office of their intention to appear before Adjustment Board.

11-1023-10-4-41.

CONFEDEBATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. 11-9789-7-31-31 ATTENTION ADVERTISERS- Advertisements for insertion the l following day must be in this of- lics not later than ll a. m.

w AT THE Baptist Church. Hazel- brook Thursday evenlnc 8 p. m. Rev. E. A. Kinley of Wolfville will speak on the life sto ' of a university. All welcome. 4045.

WANTED — Oﬂics or room gpaoe to sooommodats 24 students

oing practical work in dressmaking and handicrafts. Two adjoining rooms with large connectin dools would be acceptable. Apply . E. I. Department of Agriculture. I L-10l6-l0-3-2i.

CITY TAXES-Saturday. October 7th is the last. day for recipients of arrears bills to notify City Clerk's office of their intention to appear belore Adjustment Board.

, L-l023-10-4-4l.

CRIPPLED C II I L D R E N ‘S CLINICS conducted by Dr. Acker at the Town Hall. Sumlncrside, Tuesday, October 24th., and Red Cross Office, Charlottetown, Fri- day. October 27th. 14-10411,

cnmtcn or SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Wednesday. Oct. 4th_ Char- lottetown 7:30 p. m.; Friday, Oct. 16th, Birch Hill 7:30 . m.; bath, Oct. 8th. Belle River 11 a. ln.; Iris 3 p. m.; Murray 7 p. m.; Monday, Peters Road 7:30 u. m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

PULICE COURJIK-At the Police [Court yesterday morning the case of a man charged with control of an automobile while intoxicated was dismissed. A man charged with theft was remanded until Wednes- day and the case of a man charg- ed with breach of the Prohibition A Act was adjourned.

EVENING AUXILIARY MEETS -The Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. S. Trinity United Church, ‘ held its monthly meeting on Mon- ‘day of this week. After the de- i votlonal period many of the mem- bers took part ln a discussion as to the best means of promoting j temperance. It was decided to hold 'the autumn Thaukofferlng meet- llng at a date in October to be announced later.

B. Y. P. U. MEETS-The first ‘regular nleeti of the B. Y. P. U. l was held last 11 ght in the Baptist School Room. The business meeting ‘was led by the President. Lloyd lManuel and was followed by a very interesting discussion, "How to Build a Wurlesls World" led by Edi- son MacDonald. After the regular meetlng the group retired to the lowervaudltorlum where the Presi- dent introduced Rev. A. S. Kinley, Field Sec'y for Acadia University who gave an instructive talk, illus- trated by lantern slides. on Acadia.

YESTER-DATS WEDDING — At. the Hughes-Driller; wedding 1n Trinity Church yesterday M15, ,1, A Lawson, aunt of the bride, rend- ered f), delightful solo, "At Dawning" by Cndman. Mr. Pete Kelly and Mr. Donald Macmillan were the ushers. Out of town guests were:

lMr, and Mrs. Wesley Drlllon, Mrs. ‘Barnes S. Bell, Mrs. William J. H3111. Mr. Claude Bourque and

‘Mr. James MacAlllstcr, of Mono- ton.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. William D. Cant- well who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Lavle, Souris, on Wednesday night was held to St. Mary's Church, Souris, on Saturday morning where a High hiuss of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. I, Croken who also conducted sczvice at the grave. The pail bear- ers were, Messrs. Michael Fitz. Patrick, Laughlin McInnis, Char- les McKinnon. Alex R. McDonald, Alcx Pauurr 11nd Daniel McLean. Among the many beautiful fir" tributes lecqlvcd were two large wrlntils-one from (Iypographlcal Union No. 165 of Worcester, Mass, of which William P. Cantwell was a. member and the other from the Empldvccs and Officials of the Veterans‘ Administration of Bos- ton with which Major P. J Cant- well is associated.

ATTENDING ‘FUNERAL Ml‘. J. _L Dowrlns M. P., and Mr, Marcus lMﬂcQunrriv. Storekeeper of the ‘Cnnndinn Nrltionnl Rdlwnys here, ‘motored to Mont-ton N. B . Mon- .

day to attend the funeral of the, ‘late M1‘. Douglas MncQuarrie, who died f:om injuries restlved in a car accident. abdut. five weeks ago. Thr- car in which he was riding collided with the car of the Lieutenant Gov- ernor t’ New Brunswick. The late Mr. MacQuarrie was n young man hitthlv. respected in the city cf Moncton. 11nd the voungest son of Mr. avzi Mrs Dlm MacQualrie The latter has visitrd the Island on mnnv occasions and is lvcll known i'n Charlottetown.

Personals

Master Ramsay Martin, Grand- view, was n. recent visitor to the city.

Mrs. Winnifred Nelson of Mono- ton. N. 13.. 11nd her son Mr. Archie Nelson, are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. MnCoubrey, Kent Street._

Mr. Chas. Saunders left yester- day on a visit to his sister. Mrs. J. Slackforv and Mrs. Slackfozd,

THE .. CPKAILLQTIETQWNJPUARQIAN

Courses in

PIANO — SINGING and TIIEOIIY

Active Force

8pm to 0f ILGA. .0. tCharlolieiown School °f "M" ..“..‘2-f2.“°.1“’€1..“st..§t"'8i°.*§.1.".‘£ ‘ ' mo: 1 c ' listed 1 Hearlz Memonal Hall giiﬁﬁfaselsﬁgiléhe m!) , 0 V6 TVITJ L'R'A'M a 11:30 of the present members are I World War Veterans. "WWW. Lt 1 1446, Col. John J. Blake, Major George‘

L. Smith, Major Charles M. Wit-J

ﬁnity IIIIIIOII Mich

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER d

.00-W. M. S. Thnnkoﬂuin‘ — East Parlor.

3330-7111 Brownies-Social Ball. 830-7111 Guides — Social Hall. ‘LN-Pruner and Psrlle — Hearts

III 830-011 lcial Board.

Pretty Wedding In Westmount P. Q. Church

(Montreal Star, Sept. 30)

River changes to the office of

L-B38-9-Sat-Wed-Bi.

Oity llal Rea-arrangement Is Decided

I Mayor Foster went on record last night as being opposed to the re- solution passed by the Councillors 1n legard to disposing of the City Board room to make alterations in the City Cl31'k's Office.

1 The resolutions was voted on by

ithe councillors at a special meet-

ling of the City Council which was called last night,

The present Housing Commis- sion was discharged and a new one containing the names of Mr. James Fullerton, as chairman, Mr. I, Y. Reddin and Mr, J. C. Sims was appointed.

It was also proposed that the City Council pay the salary of the Assistant Ubrarinn in future.

A great deal of discussion took place in regards to the roposed

he City

Clerk. Councillors Blanchard and McKee submitted plans for the change to the meeting and also the City engineer Mr. H. A. Mes- servy produced some figures on the

cost of moving the present Court

Room down stairs The resolution

to have the Clerks office removed

to the Court room carried the vote

to 3.

The following resolutions were passed.

Resolved that the salary of the Assistant Librarian for the month of September and the “valance 0w- ing for the previous months of the year, be paid.

Moved by R. C. Chandler.

Seconded by B. R Holman.

Resolved that the present hous- in": committee be discharged.

Moved by B R. Holman.

Seconded by R. S. Chandler.

Resolved that Mr. James Fuller- ton, Mr I. Y. Reddln and Mr. J. C. Sims, be appointed as Housing Committee.

Moved by B. R. Holman.

Seconds-d by R. C Chandler.

Resolved that the Court room and Magistiat-es Office. be taken and connected into a Tax and City Clerk's Office and that the Board room be connected into a Clty Court Room with an office to be provided for the Meﬂstrate. Work to be finder supervision of the City En-eineer.)

Moved bv J E. Blanchard.

Seconded by I-Icnfv Laptlhome.

FUNERAL AT EAST ROYALTY —F‘unel"al 0f the late Miss Matilda Prclvse was held yesterday from the residence of her nephew. Harold Clements, East Royalty. service at home ‘and grave-side ln Sherwood cemetery were conducted by the Rev. Hugh Miller. Pallbearers were Messrs. Harold Gillespie. William Smith, likigar Heartz, Fred Andrew. J. B. Roper and A. Mallett.

BIBLE SOCIETY MEETS --'I‘he executive of the local branch of the British and Foreign flble Sc- clety meblast eve in the of- fice of the, President, . G. Hogg. and it was decided that bho annual ccliection wuold take pleve in the week of October 30th. Other busi- ness was also transacted.

BURIED AT ltIERMAID-Flmer- al of the late Christopher MacLean was held yesterday from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Mermaid Church. A short service at the Fum- eral Home and service; at church and gravc-slde were conducted by the Rev. Hugh Miller, pastor of Trinity Church. Interment Mermald Cemetery Pallbearers were Messrs. James Munn, RRYHBX‘. Walter Munn, Ernest Mulch, Percy Carr and William MacMlllan.

T(_) TEAR DOWN HOUSES-A special Board of Health meetin was held last. night in the Councﬁ room atthe conclusion of the coun. cil meeting. Dr. B. C, Keeping, pub- lic Health Officer was present and the Mayor read s letter from him recommclldiug the demolition of certain houses in the City which have been condemned as unfit for humnn lmbltutlon. After a lengthy discussion the following resolutions were brought ill: "Rtsolved mat the south end ‘of the three tenement ho11 c on Elm Avenue be closed up lo occupants. “Resolved thug, a three tenement house 011 Elm Avenue be demolished!‘

NEW MEMBERS ADDED -l‘wo new members, Kenneth M Fraser and William R. MacNcill, wele ad. ded to the mclndcrshln of .110 Gyro Club at their regular weekly meet. ins held at. the Charlottoown Hotel Monday night, The guest speaker of the evening was a club member. Mr. Gilbert R. Henry. who explained the procedure and purpose of the Foreign Exchange Control Beard of Canada. Mr. Simon P. Pnoll, J13, “~35 chap- mnn

STEAMSIIII’ AGENT DIES — Mr. J. F Bragg. 47-year-old steamship agent died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital last night. He had been unwell for several months. His death occurred in hos- pital. Mr. Bragg is a native of New- foundland. He came here about

Truro. N. S.

I Miss Minnie I. Seilar. Char- lottetown. spent the Meadow Bank. the guest of Misses l

Jean and Hazel MacLean.

Dr. Robert R. Hogs, B. A., son of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Hogg. who has been spending a vacation in Charlottetown, has left for Dublin. Eire. to take a. post-graduate course in medicine at Trinity Col- lage, of which he is a graduate.

The man friends of Miss Hazel l Sellar, of t O Island 1 lephon Co. l at Hunter River, will be sorry to‘ team she has entered the Somer- vilie Hospital, Bomerville, Mass.- for an operation. Ber many friends wlah her a room!"

week-end at. I e1

ght years ago and has been con- nected with shipping since. Surviv- ing is his wife, formerly Mary Wood of Scuthport. The funeral would be held Friday afternoon, from the residence of his father- in-law Mr, leopard Wood, Smith- port, it. was announced.

Too Late To Clasify

FOR. SALE 0R. T0 RENT FRI- gidaire, Reasonable. Phone 877. L-lQ4-4-l0-4-2l.

WANTED-TWO BOARDERS IN a ivate family. Apply Guardian bi00-10-4-2i

llarns, Llsut. Ralph D, McNeill grad R. Q- M. S. PBTBY B. More- e.

21st Held Ambulance, I1..C.A.M.C

Lt. Col Blake. John J. Major Smith. Goor L. Major Q. M. Wi ams. Charles

Capt. Soper, Willlﬂm H.

Lleut. Howatt. Roland D.

Lieut. MacNelll. Ralph D.

Lieut. Campbell. Donald.

R. Q. M. S. Moreside, Percy B. C, Q. M. S. Prauvht, Chas. A. R. S. M. Purser, Frederick

S-Sgt. Richard. Aubin J.

S-Sgt. Head, Alfred J.

Sgt. MacDonald. Joseph A.

Sgt. Dovle. Frederick B.

A-Sgt. Gallant, Francis J.

i-Sgt. King. Robert J.

A-Sgt. Taombs. Everett H.

Cpl. Connors, Gotdon J.

Cpl. Hennesscv. James A.

Cpl. Hogan, James H.

Cpl. Haggarty, John W.

Cpl. Gnrnhum, Henry F.

Cpl. Dillon, Fred F

‘Cpl. Arsenault, Mark J

Opl. MacDonald, Vernon L.

L-Cpl, Jenkins, Chas. L.

L-Opl. McGulgan, Wm. Clifford.

L-Cpl. Ramsay, Douglas A.

Privates. Bernard. Louis R.; Bon- nell, Elton 1-1.: Burke, Edward J.: Byers, Frederick: Campbell. 119°- A.; Champion, Robert 8.; Craw- ford, James A.: Cutcliffe, Horace 3.; Dingwell, Waldo 11".: Doucette. Elzear IL; Doucette. George 132.; Doyle, Emest J ; Doyle. Willlﬂm A.: Gallant. Frank J: Garrhum. Lloyd W-I Hanlan. John G I HEY!" nebery, Richamd J.; H10k0X 101115 D.; Hogan, Richard T.; Howatt. Ernest J.: James, Harrison T.i Jeffery, Trueman N.: Keating. Henry W.; Keenan. Mllburn W Kinslow, James PA Lurkin- Stepben L; LeClnlr. Arthur J.§ Martin, Simon F; Martin, William A.: Matheson. Donald W.; Moran. Francis .1 : Murphy- John A Mutch, Aubrey W : McAdam. Curl (3.; McAskill. Cyril 13.: McBet-h. Dawson 111.: McCarville, John F.: MacCormacic, Ronald B; McCabe. Vincent R.: MacDonald, Joseph A.: MacDonald, John J .: MacDonald. Russell W.: MacDougall, George A.: MacEachern. Angus K.; Maclﬁach- em. Wm. 0.: McEwen. Garth F I MoGulgan, James M.: MacKinnon. Raymond D : MacLean. John A.: McLellan, William B; MacLeod. Harold W.; McMonagle, Patrick F : McTague, John W: Nickel-son, Albert R“: Oat/way. Emmanuel J.; Osborne. Ernest L.; Perry, A1- ohonse J.; Peters. Prosper F.: Roach, James T.; Rvsn, Chas. 13.; Shepherd. Leo 1'2: Shreenan, Joseph 0.: silliphant- Jos- eph R.; Sinclair, Donald W.: Sinclair, Peter; Smith, Louis M Smith. Patrick G.: Scvbey, Vernon WA Stanley, Lemuel RA Toombs. William 111.: Trainer. Gordon J.: Treinnr, Raymond F r Waye, Gor- don F: Wsye. George L.; Wil- liams, George V.

0. W. L. Monthly Meeting lielll

The Charlottetown Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesda evening Oct 3rd in theL K. of . Hall. The President, Mrs. Murray presided and the meeting was opened with the recitation of the League prayer-

The Convener of Entertainment presented a delightful prosrtuu. 19B- turi-ng the Misses Mary end Rim Callaghan in several well rendered piano duets. The President ex- pressed the appreciation of the‘ audience to the youns 154195 m?‘ their mjoyatble contribution. 1

The fcuslness meeting followed with the readins and adopt-ion 01' the minutes of September meetinc. Correspondence was read which included a. letter from the Nat-forn- ai Survey Bureau in Ottawa, and from the Secretary of the P100950" Council conveying its Hlillfwlatmn of the Sub-division as Hostess to the annual convention in August. A letter had been received from the President of the T. B League with invitation to send representa- tives to lst annual meeting. This had been accepted. and an inter- esting report. was given by the dele- gates.

The Treasurer's report showed a satisfactory balance on hand with obligations and bills to date paid- The Convener of the Cake Sale, held on Sept. 30th reported a very " successful sale, and tlbanlm were extend-ed to all who by their E811- erosity contributed to its summ- The rgpﬂﬂ, of the Convener of Edu- cation centered on the work of the c, , Club, and showed that its social and educational activities were being satisfactorllv initiated. Study Club work will begin ulmu the receipt of the required litera- ture. The Chaplain Rev. Fr. Keefe spoke on the Studv Club. and its value to the individual.

The President reported on the success of the work of the Com- mittee in charge of rexisuntivu of women to aid Red Cross work Sub-Committees have men formed. to facilitate the successful carrying out of the work i-n this connection- Yarn and goods for sewing were received and distributed to the members. who will begin work im-

mediately for this outstanding patriotic endeavor. The illness of several members

was regretted. and sympathy was extended to the bereaved family of two IIIEIDbCTn of the League

Meeting gdjourned on the con- clusicn of business.

KINSMEN OFFER SERVICES — The Kinsmen Club of Charlotte- town has offered its services un- reservedly to the National Service Committee of Prince Edward Is- land for any work which is with- ln the power of the Club to per- orm.

Premier Campbell thanked the Kinsmen for offering their services

Tall standards of yellow and bronze chrysa-nthemunls, arrang- ed against a background cf palms and cybotlum ferns. deqlrﬂio West- mount Park Church for the wed- ding taking place st fice o'clock ding afternoon of Frances Lawson Rogers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Rogers. of Westmount and Mr. Frank Charles Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey W. Bartlett. of Notre Dame de Grace. On either side of the chancel "steps are standards of tall candelabra, the guest pews indicat- ed with white ribbon and clusters of yellow and bronze ‘mums. Rev. J Lavell smlth will conduct the ceremony. Mr. Roland Johnston will be at the organ and Mrs. An-

drew R Webster will sing, “Be- cause" Miss Margaret. _L. Rogers will

be her SIHICFS mzud of honor. and Miss Joy Bartlett, sister‘ of the bmlegrcum. will be bridesmaid.

PRUTESTANT

OPENS IN

ORPHMAGE

ANNUAL COLLECTION

THE CITY

MONDAY, OCTOBER, 16

9-2-31.

Annual Protestantﬂrphanage

Rummage Sale

9.30 Friday morning Oct. 6 at 56 to 58 Grafton Si. Building formerly occupied by Robert Simpson Ltd. Anyone wanting parcels called for, Phone 151

M1‘. Fred H. Mlllett will be best 1111111 and Mr. Robert C. B. Love and Mr. Bernard LaPierre w.ll be the ushers. ,

Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be gowned in rose white satin cut on princess lines, the bodice having long sleeves,‘ finishing in points over her heads, and a Peter Pan collar of Alencon‘ lace, tiny satin buttons ornament- ing the dress down the back. The skirt terminates in a long train falling from the waist line and her full length veil of tulle illusion will be held in place by a tiara o orange blossoms and seed pearls. She will wear satin slippers and is carrying 1m arm bouquet of Queen Mary roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor is wear- mg a jacket frock of romance blue 1nolrc, made with short puffed sleeves and verv full skirt trimmed with self-pleating and brilliant buttons. Her headdress of pink and blue flowers has a blue veil. She will carry an arm bouquet of coral pink gladloli. The brides- maid will be in a dress similar to that worn by the maid of honor, her headdress of yellow and blue flowers worn with blue veil. She is carrying an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthenlums.

The reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 633 Belmont avenuc, where the living-t room will be arranged with stand-y srds 0i yellow and bronze mums and onk leaves and baskets q: autumn flowers. In the dining-l room are yellow and brown chrys-! anthomums wtlh matching candlesm the bride's table being centred; with the wedding cake and furthert adorned with vases of Talisman. roses. The bride's mother is wear- ing a gown of absinthe green sa in with short train with matcll- 1 lng shirred felt hat trimmed withl ostrich tips and tonin accessories her shoulder bouque being of Su me roses. The hridegroozrrs mo her is wearing a long gown of black velvet with sequin trimming and a toque of shirred black vel- vet with Corsage bouquet of Talis- man roses nnd lilles-of-the-valley. Thehciyly married couple are later 1931711.‘! for New York, the bride wearing for travelling a dress c! chalet biue Jeronica crepe with hat and accessories match and coat 0f b81116 llama with wolf collar. On their return they will reside in the Kensington Apartments, Notre Dame do Grace.

Out-of-town guests at the wed. dint! will be Miss Edith M. Rogers cf Charlottetown. P.E.I., aunt cf the bride: Mr_ and Mrs. Ernest Porter of Brookllne. Mass; M: and Mrs. Orville Shaw of Hudson. Que. and Mrs. S. Hatton of Grand Grove, Gaspc.

Sudden Death 0f George J. MacPhee Yesterday

Numerous friends and citizens in genezal learned yesterday with sur- prise and regret at the news of the sudden passing. some time through the night of George MacPhee, a member of the firm of MacPhee Bros, grocers.

The drlnsed, who was a native of Long Creek. West River, after being in busilvrss with his brother Alcx. K. in that section of the country, removed to the city about twelve years ago, where both bro- thers continued their partnership in business,

The late Mr. MacPhee. in his ap- parent usual 200d ilcnlth retired about 9 o'clcck Monday night. When his brother massed his bed- room cn arising yesterday morning he noticed 1111111. 1'11 tho room b11t paid no attention to the matter

Later he noticed thc light still burning a11d on entering found the body of his brother prostrate on the floor _

O! a quiet and unassuming d1!- position and obliging manner the late Mr. MncPliee was not long in becoming acquainted and shortly after taking up his residence here enjoyed the friendship of a large number.

In his. business dealings, both in the city and in Long Creek he was knnwn zmd respected as honest and uprlkllt

He “'11s a lilo-long member of Long Crock Baptist Church. from where tho funeral will be h d. 0B Oct. 7 at 3 p. m. following a short. service from hLs house nt 67 Prince Si. commencing at. 1:30. p. m.

RECALL HENRY GEORGE

HALFAX, England —(CP) Centenary of thi- birth of Henry George, English land reformer, was marked at a meeting here addressed by George's disciples. George's works have been ndemned lbiy English and commen ed by Ame - can universities. _ _‘ City is the only local branch of the Association and Kinsmanship was founded by a group of those who served in the Great War. The Club plans to hold a peanut d-ay on Oct. 7th to help raisefunds in this noble cause and it is hoped

that the public will respond in a Kinsmen

f~r nalinnsl purposes in the pre- sent. crisis. The Klnlnsn Club of this

azrr-ﬁv-wm '

generous way to help the assist. the soldiers.

Information Re City Tax Adjustment Bd.

Answers to a series of questions relative to the City Tax Adjust- men, Board. asked by a correspond- ent in yesterday's Guardian, were given by Courl. Chandler, Chairman of the Finance Committee, at a Council meeting last night Coun. Chandler said the explanation was submitted “not. as an answer to any anonymous letter but for the i formation cf the writer and any other citizen who mav not be quite clear on the duties of the Tax Ad- justment. Board." Any further in- fonnation desired by any citizen, he added, could be obtained at the City office,

For the purpose of clarity. ‘The Guardian republishes the questions raised in the Forum Column. to- gether with Coun. Chandler's an- swers.:

1. Has any one appearing on the Assessment roll as 1'11 smears from 1912 to date been notified of such arrears?

Answer: All persons discovered to be in arrears by the special audit examination, carried back as far as possible for confirmation. have been notified, unless the total shown amounted to only a few cents, and some cf those notices went out accidentally.

2. It is estimated that gbcut over 2.000 poll tax payers are in arrears. Have all been notified?

Ans; All poll tax payers in ar- rears over the back few years have also been notified.

3, What is the total of notices served?

Ans: The inlfonnstion only be made available by a considerable amount of work, and is not im- portant enough to warrant this.

4. How many of those now in alleged arrears were placed on the qualified voters’ list in 1937. and how many persons disqualified by law then voted for members cf the present City Council? The Mayor was elected by acclsmation. and Drobably some of the Councillors What is the status oi’ those elected by other than a qualified list of voters? .

Ans; In practical effect, quali- fication of electors is questionable only at election time. In any case. by Statute of about 1932. voters’ lists were made absolute proof of qualification.

. Next year is election year. If practically every citizen in alleged arrears. boll. property or personal, as served with notices, is dis- qualified. then who ran lawfully elect a new Council? Will there be any left?

Ans: Arrears presently estab- milled W111. Sllblect to cancellation or reduction by Adjustment Board. disqualify for next election unless fluid in proper time.

6, Under authority of what Statute m- Act of Incorporation has this Adjustment Board been an- pointed. and what is extent of their jurlsdiction?

Ans: Jurisdiction of Adjustment. Board is set bv Order-inCcuncill of the Provincial Government.

7 Is it their intention to act within the limitations prescribed by Statutes of Limitations. Federal and Provincial. and by the several ﬁrsguris 0f our Act of Incorpora-

cnl within limits prescribed by Or er-in-Counril. f 8. Sec l2) of the Board an-,

nounoement says: "To refol- m the regular City Tax Appeal Board for conflrmaiim or reduction in \ lustion any assessment levied a- gainst any taxpayer who may have been dissuaded from timely appeal by any action cf anv official as bl way of any reduction accepted in 800d faith " Docs this imply retroactive operation? Under the Act of Incorporation no Appeal B "d is given jurisdiction over any assessment or tax levy outside of the current year of their ap- j pointment. Will each year's valua- j tion ‘be referred back to the D81‘- ticular Appeal Board having juris- diction over the assessments of the year in question? And wherein has any of such Boards twotvr-r to revise. reassess or otherwise interfere with levies outside of their respectin- jurisdiction?

Ans; The Adjustment Board r1111 refer questions of valuation to Ap- peal Board of 1939 only, but refer- ence may retroact for any year in which taxpayer may have been im- properly prevented from appunrling within the prescribed time.

VIEW-n? N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER a

. EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

Phone 149

Ans.: Adjustment. Board will act] _

Girl Guide News

4th Charlottetown Company The first mccxuzg of the sea- son of the 4th Clzz-lottcLovrn Co. wlil be llzld at the Cormdlnn Leg- ion on Tllurstlay‘, October 5th at 7 o'clock. Wl.l every nlvmber pleace be on hand, 011 time and well

turned out in complete uniform

FIRST (‘LASS 'I‘}; 'I‘ Testing for Flrst Class lvlll be done October 14th-2811. The half- day hike will take place on Satur- duy the 14th. Application forth-S may be secured from Captains or proinclal office and must be re- turned by October 11th. 7th Charlottetown Company (Trinity United Church)

This Compauv has IJFPI] very ac- tive durlng September. The Canary Patrol under the leadership o! Jean Puncher has had perfect at- tendance for the last two meetings and are ahead with points for the month.

One of the outstanding events was a breakfast hike on a Sat.- urday moming. The Guides loft town about 6.30 A M. thoughly enjoyed and eggs at the shore. Iouinl Avnrd completed her Pioneer bndgv test at. this time by preparing [vol-ridge for everyone present.

Some Guides who are partioulﬁ

enthusiastic about the Nahum badge spent a Friday after-from gathering leaves of the man!

varieties of trees in Victor-in Park.

Last Friday Louise Avard, Blanch hcwatt and Merle Luck hiked 19 the country where mcy prnctzioed First Clans Cooking under the sm- pervision of Patrol Leader Jean Bevan.

At title Meeting on W evening do Beverly 81211711 was welcome to the Gnmnanv also in" new recruits. Marjorie West from the 7th Brownie Pack and Marjorie Carr. At this time Mrs. Buell was present-ed with 11 leather covered note-book as a token of g-ratituds for her valued instruction in the guides who earned their Needle- woman's and Lsundrcss badges last Spring. As she takes up her duties as Captain of the 0th Oolnpa-ny- she carries with her the aclllndrs» ton and best wishes of evuryona connected with the 7th C- .

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL-At the P, 1|. 1, m. pitol. Sept. 26th, 1999, 00 M1. and Mrs. Neil Campbell, a son,

HURRY-At the P. E. I. pltul, Sept. 38th, 1939. 110 M7. m Mrs. Robert Hurray, City, s. Ion.

BROWN-At the P. I. I. los- pital, Sept. 28th, 1039, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, City. s. son.

WILSON—-At the P. B, I. Hos- pital, Sept. 30th. 1939. b0 3M1. and Mrs Augustus Wilson, City, a son.

JENKINS-At the P. n. r. m»- pltal. Oct. 3rd, 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, St. Avards, a daughter.

LANGILLE-At tho P. E. I. Hos- pita], Oct. 3rd, 193'). to Mr. Mid Mrs James Lxlngilie, City, a daughter.

IVIARRIAGES ‘

Mscnorvnnn-CLYRLEYCI-Fnfsﬁ Dunstans Basilica, by Rev. P. Mc_ Mahon. D. D.. Oct 2, 1939, Mrs. Laura C. Curlew to D1‘, A. A. Mac- Donald, both of Souris

(IRABBE-BAGNALL - At 'I‘rinity P55011329. Supt, 2T, 1939. by Rcv. Plush luiucr. Maw Edith Biltfnall, Hazel Grovc 11nd Frank Earl

Crabbe of lt/Llton.

Hugh , -v 11 111' C-czc-m Arthur Drlllon. 0f 310111-1011.

AVYKIZN-IYOOI) - A1 {llv Ulllﬂn Church Mnnstg Suuvls. P. E. 1., on Scpi. 31y _ l/v Rvv J. G. Iiockin, F.0d! K Douglas Aitkun

c P. E. I., nnd

Elizabeth Ilcutrlc/f Wood of R011 Bay West, P. E. I

I)E.-'\'I'IIS

W"; l

MURPHY-At hcr rcsiflonce 314 Richmond Street on October 3rd. Mrs. 11121711110111 urpilv widow of the 1111c James Murphy. Fblucral from i101- lnle rcsicivnt-c 0n "luau-s- (lay moming: at. 8.45 to St. D11n- stairs Basilica lhcucc to the 120111.111 Catholic Ccnlvtery.

MCPIIEE -—Sutld1'11lv nt 67 Prime SL. Oct. J. Geo. J. .\i Phvc in his 67th 312111". 12011111111..- 11111 rcsting at. Cutcliffe Funcrnl Home 1mm] Fri- day afternoon. ulurn thvv xvill be taken to his lntv residence 67 Prince St. where n short .\'(‘l‘\'l(‘6 will be held Saturday. Oct. T 11.1 1:30 p. 1n- thcncc to [mug (‘vet-k Bmvtlst Church for scrvlrc at Ii p m, 111M";- ment Long Crock Ccmctcrl’.

IIRAGG-At the Pvincr‘. Edwarc Island Hospital On Tuusday. Octob- PT 3. 1939. J. F. Bragg 111 his 43th . Funeral frmn the residence his fcthrr-iu-lnlv, Imonarc Wood. Southport, on Friday. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Infor- lnent Mt. Hcrbcrt. Ccmr-icrv.

To fight. force by forcc is merely to replace the old violence by a new one-Tolstoy.