llll \l)'.l\Ii l'.l‘»iii

, I 3, ._ ,. WILLIAM rnAwu:v.n:x moiuuu ,F‘%— -. 4:: <1“ LYNNE cmvzn - Jo Ann uvtlu Sqnon Play by lluqo Billie: - Dixectodiz llichud - Produced I L

1’l.i‘S PETE SM1T11 & OUR GANG

. l i 1ii)l.ll).\\' ,, .-\’l"i‘lt,\(“l"'fv.‘\' - DAY‘ ‘.,-,ai’J&iJ

l.

with

DIK OWELL ANITA LOUISE

ALLEN JENKINS W.»\l.'l‘l?.R CATLETT ' R().\IAl.D REAGAN IIAROLD HUBER l).\li.Y 2..‘$il 7 & .‘l l‘. M-

Louis ARMSTRONG MAXINE SULLIVAN ~.

Swuwuig Elicia Cieeneu", ‘Say It With A l(Is:., iiiiivy in tin: Nilis!iy",j‘

' .\l.\‘i; .v"{ln'WS—NOVEL'l‘Y—MlNlA’l‘URE I

.‘_7, , —-

Memhers of Film Board‘ Are Named

OTTAWA, Aug 31 —(CPl—- Members of the National Film Board were announced today by Prime Minister Eulcr, It is com- posed of llll‘(‘(! mcmiiers of the civil ervicc and three from outside. hose from outside the civil ser- vice are:

Professor Walter 0. Murray,

Univezsity of Saskatchewan and now president of the Cimiadiali Film Company and s_ member of the board of directors of the Na- tioal Film Society.

Edmond Turootte, former edi- tor-iii-cliiief of Le Canada, Mont.- real;

C. G. Oowan of the British Am- erican Bank Note Company, Ot- tawa, and vice prident of the National Film Society of Canada.

The civil service members are"

J. G Parmelee, Dupty Min- lster of Trade and Commerce;

R 8 Homer, general executive assistant of Department of Agri-

culture; V. 1. Smart, Deputy Min-

Col. lster of Transport.

$5.00 BANK NIGHT

lit Beach Grove inn

TUESDAY

J 1 .-

FINAL SHOWING TODAY 2.30 — 7.00 -— 8.45 P. M.

BOB BAKER IN “HONOR OF THE WEST"

PLUS (.‘.AR'l'O0N — COMEDY -- IDNE RANGER

Q moon nay — TUESDAY

MONDAY — WEDNESDAY

i ‘I'll!

l

Jill. s

. I I5 U‘“"‘ 3' ".'.‘".'.‘..'.. Int criminals “clay M‘ ""';" }:f,,‘;:'},,9, daredevil 0 Jim. fuvnozl sleuili to save Ins ow" W"-

M.-\'l’1l\'l-.‘E MONDAY 5: TUESDAY 2.30 P. M.

STi\ll'1‘I (I WEDNESDAY MATINEE 3.15 hl‘l;!\'l.\'GS — 7.00 AND 8.45 P. M.

L — OENG PLACES:FIC'I-‘TON ._ . . _. . _._ _..

It Ls good news that pincushions ' .. v r. are coming back into favor. some “mi H” R”D"‘Y people may think these articles have never gone out of fashion;

and in some homes you will still‘

PRINCE ‘find a pincushion of one kind or E D ‘Va! A R D lmgllllerthe fact is that these are ‘

N l‘ZX’l‘ WED.

lrelics The modern facilities of ‘H MEETMEN.

think, obsolete .

Saskatoon, fonner president of the

I I \ i 4 WALTZ CONTEST V’ SPECIAL DANCES $5_ In CASH Lu'crl:’yTl.)Ic.:ncer IT'S A GYRO DANCE l 2 fl-'-5’-‘l-'5'-‘-"u'. li I6:

Charlottetown Business college AND

Institute of shorthand and Typewriting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION

Courses in :-,-

shorthand ’&u.§-rm Rapid Calculation. Typewriiing - Spelling Etc. Filing English

Business Correspondence Commercial Law Book Keeping

Office Practice including the use of office machines. Modern nnd Advanced Accountancy.

Courses by an experienced university graduate. Preparation for Civil Service Examinations New Equipment. Remodeled class-rooms.

Enroll now for Fall Term beginning 5th SEPTEMBER, 1939 Telephone 854-J P- 0- BOX 307

130 Richmond Street

§“compendiums" of pins and nee- Love secrets of

idles, kept neatly in rows or in ycompartments in a closed recen- _tncle ,have renedcred the pin.~ush- beautiful nurses. . . . 2 in M-G~M's revea1- i ing, inside drama .

jion out of date and, as some ofawoman's

KEEPS THEM TIDY

Certainly there is a lot to be .said for the compendium. It can lbe put away in a drawer or cabinet the pins and needles can be kept freer from rust-, and there is less likelihood of their falling out and scattering over the floorcloth or carpet, to become a menace to stockinged feet.

But, the return of the pincushion must have sentimental associations for some of u-.. It could be made B. household god which was at once omsmen‘.-al and utilitarian; and it has memories of our novi- tiate days in the handicraft. of the needle

eration did not feel pride in the finished pincushion, to make which was one of the earliest tasks after she had been taught to sew? It might be quite a simple square of l linen, sewn here and hlierc in col- fored threads; but it was for the l done, and was generally prized for that reason alone long aftcr she had passed school age and had made or acquired much more elab- orate nnd worthy pin-cushions. No household was considered complete without its pincushlons— hanging up handily where the housewife could reach easily to it as she sewed in her chair: sus- pending from the dressing-table in the bedroom: even given a place of honor, as well as utility, in the “best. room" or parlour

Some were really beautiful speci- mens of work, made of good velvet or silk. finely embroidered, often with lace or muslin fringes or other kinds of borders Others were covered with lace or crochet.

and ALAN MARSHAL Kentiaylnr Buddy Eliseo‘ ' - Jessie Ralph / A ‘I

x.

\ .....\.w. RAG STUFFING l rniur ii iv. ‘-u Irw-4 There were more homely varie- ' ' . ties, round or oblong or heart- IHATINEE CI‘IA“'l’\,GES shaped, made simply of any kind of TO 3.15 1’. M.

S'I‘AR'i‘lN(} WED. E '

Tests with a now device that uses interruptctl hr-aiiis of ii ht to mea- sure spced of objects ave shown that base lmll iiitchcrs cnn pitch balls at u rnte of 75 miles an hour.

rags.

This might even

OUT OUR WAY

.—

What schoolgirl of a former gen— ,

flpresentice sewing maid someihingl

cloth and well stuffed with wool or

Thero was also the box or casket type frequent-ly brought from afar as a present to a mother or sister. he a work-box inside, or a jewelry casket, or some other receptacle of the sort. But in any case it had a plush or velvet top outside, intended for sticking pins or needles into the handlness

——u

law 4...» ,:.v:‘.')-= ».ii’¥.‘-~-‘.1;

THE CHARLOTTE'l‘OWN GUARDIAN

THE CENTRAL

Hm column is reserved for non on local interest but advertising of o newsy nature may be lnusncd at 5 cent: 1 word mien! pl!- lhio in Advance.

CRABWELL I0! Pnotognprn.

CON]-‘EDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. Io-9189-'1-21-3|.

has been received of this city, of the ier, Mrs. Phaien Catherine Higgins) of Braintree, Mass.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On Tuesday evening. August 29, the people of winsloe and vicinity gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswell to tender oeilaiicous shower to B newly mm‘- ried couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ford (nee 1-lcien Shaw) After the bride and groom were escorted to their seats of honor by Ruth Cudmore and Leith Carter they were pre- scn.ed with several baskets laden with lovely gift; ,which were opened by Norma Craswell and Alice Youn- ker, and the accompanying ver- ses read by Rene Youn- ker. Helen Younker neatly arranged the ills on the table. Mr. Ford on behaf of himself and his bride, thanked the people for their kind- ness and extended a. cordial invita- icn to all to visit them. Everyone then joined in singin “For They Are Jolly Good Pei ows." after which the bride and groom received a licarty bouncing. Lunch was ser- ved by the ladies and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing and social iiitercourse. Music being fur- nished by Margaret. Craswell and Waller Ma.cLure. __,_‘E8P!l°LE1:3-W C°Dy_>_

—or, in some cases, even hairpins, in the days when these articles were more used and more essential i'l'lz‘lll they are now. There varieties or this box which were more costly, with lids of

rosewood inlaid with mother-of-

pearl.

simple or elaborate, however, the old ]')lllCllSlll0n held more than our plllsvlt was El repository also for

our sentiment.

City Schools

will re-open September 5th.

GARTEWS BOOK STORE

1% headquarters for scnoor I‘ BOOKS and SCHOOL SUP- ‘ PLIES. Better values than

ever in WORK BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS and EXER- CISE BOOKS ruled and plain, MEMO BOOKS, M. M. PADS. DRAWING PADS. M A P DRAWING BOOKS. PENS, INKS. Pl-INCILS, ERASERS RULERS, BLOTTING PAPFR etc-. etc.

FOUNTAIN PENS. We huv wonderful values in 1-‘OUN. TAIN PENS for students. The prices range from 35c, 50¢: and $1.00 each. Ask to see them.

WATERM.AN’S FOUNTAIT‘ PENS: The prices are from $1.25 up to $12.00.

SCHOOL BAGS: A Inge range. The prices are from 25c up. (Wonderful values.)

OUR BOOK STORE will be open until 8 o'clock, but lend your children early and avoid the rush.

GARTER & CO. LIMITED

on . Tuesday,

By J. R. Williams

LISTEN-DlDN‘T you -reu. ME ‘ i TO GET RID OF TH’ MICE

AROUND THIS HOUSE? YOU I DIDN’T SAY HOW To an RID OF 'EM-SO WHEN I HOOK UP

! '.l.’LL GIVE ‘IO

YOU HOLLE2!

"1 ‘/‘ELLED seems: WHEN I ‘romeo ON THE WATER FAUCET IN THE SINK I WAS NEARLV ELECTROCUTED --

TO D|SCONNECT

A Few WIRES HERE IN THE '% ALL THAT KITCHEN TO SCIENTIFICALLY » , STUFF AND SHOCK ’EM TO DEATH; l GET OUT OF

U TWO MINUTES

1%’ I ‘\ ‘ 1 iP.\_ . ,_-.i-.-.v.-- wuv MOTHERS an exam ‘"“”' q.-. ‘\“'

were pincushion

ST JAMES

CHUnCll— There will be ’ service only at The Kirk tomorrow, the preacher belns

sc. Andrew's sti-axifers and visitors are cordially invite . .

MAOLEOD — HYDE —A very tty wedding was solemnlzcd at '19 gpering Bt., summerside at the home of Rev. George Ayers on Wednwday August 23rd at 3 p. m.. when Dor- othy Grace Macbeod da ter of Mr. and Miro. Norman .. Riverdale became the bride of Cal- vin Aust Hyde. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hyde. Clyde River. The bride looked very lovely in a dress of powder blue crepe with navy accessories and carried 9. bou- quet of pink gladioli_ The bride was attended by Mrytie Crosby. Bon- shaw and the groom by olliver Macbeod Riverda e. After the wed- di ceremony. the bridal party mo oi-ed to the home of the bride's parents where a delic ous supper was served to the immediate relat- ives. After which a. very large num- ber of young folk gathered to (‘hiv- vari the bride and groom and. aftcr bestowing all kind’ of good wishes and bouncing the groom they sang. “For They Are A Jolly Good Couple" and all wended their way homeward. PERSONALS Mrs. Miller J. Rhinehsrt, formerly Macxinncn. has returned to her home in lsnesboro, hav- , ing spent. the past ten days with lNLl'. and Mrs. Daniel Driscoil John- ston's River, her former home.

Miss Lois Neill, of Montreal who has been visiting Miss Beryl De- Blois at Keppoch for the past two weeks has returned to her home.

Pirates And. Phils Divide Doubleheader

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 -—(AP)— The sixi-h-place Pittsburgh Pirates and the last-place Phillies divided a. doubleheader today in the only baseball game played in the Nat- ional League.

Big Max Butcher shut out his former teammates 1-0 with five hits in the opener to win hi‘. third straight game and his fifth of the year while Walter Beck pitched the inriiis to an 11-6 triumph in the nightcap for his second straight and his sixth win of the campaign.

Walt Kirby 1-Ilgibe, star rookie, kept on with Butcher until

a

the

the eighth

.-.7-, .. . g,-..;,..,,5,.;.-iv

Phils' even terms

wncii

THIS PAPER ON _ TUESDAY Sept. 5th.

‘ FOR . I « ANNouN&sME/37 OF OUR MOST

SENSATIONAL SALE . OF LUX URIOUS

FUR COATS

A most complete showing of all styles, sizes and furs.

l

! ISLAND FURRIER8

A. G. HOGAN, Mgr. 153 Queen St-,

Phone 1177

single, was sacrificed to second and scored on Arky Vaughan's one base smash.

The Phil: pounded out 14 hits off four enemy pitchers in the second game.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 —(AP)... For the first time this year and for the second time in two seasons Detroit Tigers were able to beat: Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove to- day. Making the most of 13 hits and four enemy misplays, the Bengals downed Boston Red Sox 11-4 in an American League base- ball game.

The defeat knocked the 39- year-old Grove from a tie with Ailey Donald, of New York Yank- ees, for the league's pitching leadership Both hnd won 13 , times against two defeats until today.

Leadoff man Wally Moses led Philadelphia Athletics to a 4-2 triu.mph over St Louis Browns to : give the A's a clean sweep of the

three-game series.

After doubling in the opening inning to score the A‘s first run, Moes walloped out a home run in the fourth. sending Sam Chap- man and pit-cher Nelson Trotter across the plate ahead of him

i

of State Cordell Hull.

IN

i?I.lMPH!-- PERN\rl' -ro REPAV THAT :4:

BETTEK HOTELS

when Lloyd Warier led OfI_‘Wl_i.l’7l7h>V»

Conferring constantly in Wuhlngton In European crlalg reaches the boiling point are President Franklin D. Roosevelt. and Secretary

President addresses urgent many‘: Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, Poland‘: Pi sident lgnace Moscicki, says he wllfl:ontlnue__t«Loxgt‘every__efior_i: of peace."

OUR BOARDING House

EGAD, BLISTER. I PROM ISED THAT You

LOAN WITH FIVE cans? $5 mores! iuciot=.urALL~( -»+lAl<-l<AT=l=.'---WHAT WILL HELP ‘I'D DEFRAY ‘me FUEL expense on out: HOMEWARD nouauev! SHALL we oizive BACK no LEISLIRELY ms»-uou Auo PATRGJIZE ‘THE

In radio address from Cuicl

uamiolio, “rope of l'e.-ice," Pill X11, says “it ll a grave hour in III! world." doplorcs force in solution of problems between nations.

':.~;* 1

.'-'-"u'i."n'-'-

Beach Grove inn

Charlottetown Royalty P l

. E. . 2 1-2 Miles from the City. A Summer Hotel, Ideally situated overlooking the Harbor. Scenery cannot be Equulled 60 large airy rooms.’ Wm‘ running water or prIV0l0 both Good Sa|i—wuter Bathing PRIVATE BEACH Tennis—-Golf Nearby- Dancing, etc.

EXCELLENT MEALS

Special low rates for August

Catering to Dinner-Palm’ and Afternoon T60!

Major Ho0P'°

-i.

pleas to Ger-

With

someri-uue ROTTEN , nu oeuveizl we BETTER PRIME i3us'rERS PORTABLE GASOLINE SIEVE Ai.iD START Bouucwe our OF HERE BEFORE we 7

A HOOPLE NEVER «FOQGET5 .~.MUCH.HH'5 is My CUE TD SCVAEH HIM FOR ‘THAT 75

MY

ME 5

-1

MI5TAH 3, HE OUICKED “E C” MAUOR . OF on LA ? -rHN‘”z5.’ %///iflzq.