l l

PAQE §lX

LAST TIMES

TODAY

“BOY TROUBLE ”

CHARLES RUGGLES — MARY BOLAND

lLl‘“l3l’liS 0 iiii.

_WARNER BROS!

daring drama, with

l“€ﬁlliTiii‘

George Sanders Paul lukas-Henry O'Neill

j——r—— .-LATEST FOX NEWS-

-r

MOUNTAIN

sr Times LA ‘ RHY'l.‘B‘M.

T 0 D Ay GENE AUIR cAPiroL--:°:“€¥~é‘%“€ri%"i MON.

ENTERTAINMENT.

She Rose To

the Heights-

_and Broadway Cheered . . . Then

Like a Comet-

SheDiseppearedl

. . " ' """—| i

4m)3nll1P Mis‘_" Have Rolled in

In Memoriam

MRS. WILLIAM MICKENZIE

l The death of Margaret Anna A!- ﬂedi. beloved wife of William Mac- ilienzie occurred at the Prince liki-

Vlud Island I-Io.pital on Sunday, ‘August 20m. 1939.

' Mrs. Macxenzie was not enjoying good health for the no.» months and entered the Hospital on July 19 for treatment. on July 24 she under- went a. serious operation and her condition gradually weakened and she passed away on the above men- tioned date. = She was born sixty years ago at f Cherry Hill, (laughter of th U late Mr. and Mrs. James Aﬂleck where she resided until her marriage when ‘ she with her husband took up resid- ence at St. Andrews later moving to Mt. Stewart where she lived until ‘her death.

The late Mrs. Macxenzie wis of a brlglit and happy disposition and proved herself to be an admirable Mother. a true wife and Christian

men.

There are left to mourn besides her sorrowing husband two daugh- ters. Marlon. Mrs. Arthur Mac-

Ruth. Mrs. Douglas Coffin of Char- lottetown. and the followimz sisters and brothers Jennie, Mrs. Garland of Revere, Mass: Joseph of lew- rence. Mass: Alfred of Charlotte- town: Robert of Lake Worth. Flor- ida: Miss Elizabeth of Maiden. Mass: Priscilla. Mrs. Frederick Jar- dlne of Head of Hillsborough.

Funeral services were cond. on Wednesdav. Auziist .

After a brief service at the home where the Hymn Abide With Me was sung rind prayer by Rev. John Sterllnc the regular funeral service was held at the United Church. Mt. Stewart rind was very larcrelv zittezzled. In tho absence of the Pan- tor REV. S. J. Boyce the-so serviccs . were conchzczcd by Rev. John Sterl- ‘.ing of the United Church. Geome- ltowri. assisted by Rev. John C. Mc- :Nclll of tho Presbyterian Church. Mt. Stewart. and misc conducted the '.ser\'li~e m the grave. | A favorite ‘Hymn oi’ the deceased

splendor was ci::~oti-relv rer.d€.red b‘; the I“"l'n‘V‘_\‘n of the "hired and Prcgh n choirs This Hymns ‘yore: a Lord: My shepherd". "The sands of Tim: org sinking". . --NearrinMv God to Thee."

I Tin floral tributes were hcautilul. i The followiniz acted as will bear- lnrs: Messrs. John A McAu1av. I-£11 ‘.‘fc.A.sscy_ Montague MCKaV. A 1»- 'VlcDon:ud. William Douglas and W. L Mclnod.

l Interment vnis made in the Peo- lples Cemetery. Mt. Stewart.

.__.____:——-

‘Card 02‘ Tlianks

Mr. William Macxenzie and fam- (ily wish to thank the Nurses and Doctors of the P. E. island Hospllﬂl ineighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness to them, dur- ing the illness and death of their 3 beloved wife and mother. Also those ‘who sent messages and cards of sympathy.

,_,.__._.. Teachers’ Convention

At Charlottetown

The annual meeting of the local ltca.chcrs' convention was held at Prince of Wit‘:-s Collegfh Char‘ lottetown on September 7th. The -meet-ing was brought to order by the President, Mr. D J. MEC- :Arthur. The secretary. M35 'Georgie Harper, read the minutes of last year's meeting and these were approved a: read. The fol- lowing committees were then ap- pointed: Press ~ Miss Doroths’ Toombs and Miss Gladys Mac- Carclie.

Resolutions —- Messers Angus Gilmore and Gordon Rice, Miss Marjorie Lowther.

Nominations -— Mr. Millar Mac- Fadyen, Misses Elizabeth Macxay 2 and Mary MacI..ennan.

Quest-ion-box —— Mr. Athol Roberts, Miss Edith Maclilwen.

The president in the course of ‘his remarks told us that a com-

mittee had interviewed the gov- ernment about injustices to teach- ers chiefly re teachers‘ salaries and he said that the members of our profession may look forward to a revision of the School Act in 1940. Mr. MacArthur stressed 100% active membership in the Teachers’ Federation and asked all or. help attain a high standard.

Supervisor MacP'hail made some remarks concerning School Fairs. As usual, Mr. MacPhail said there were a few schools of which no report of the annual June meet- ing had been received and he urg- ed the teachers of those schools to investigate this matter. He then distributed and explained the new Nature study Course.

Supervisor Woolner mentioned substitute policy for school Fairs namley, s. School Field Day which in all probability would be held on the thirtieth of June in the

" ' 1050113‘-‘1MMM10°dl°”"°°¢“‘ School Fair centres. He stressed l W ml Mann’ when h‘ Wm ‘pend the advantage and necessity for

some time.

mp Mary Mnccormnck R. N. ﬂturncd to B:ii'rin;:t0n, Mass, alter 1°M,wwn_ H unending: tin (‘l‘._lri llll’ liolidiiy with he, ﬁrm her mo!.lu~r Mrs .1. Mzvccormack. Dona} __G.

Mr. F.<i\\‘itr(i‘d:fT:V’.. Anﬁﬂmdulev ls vlsitiiig his l:i'0thc~ , Mr. John Jeffrey.

_ Roosevelt Seeks

here. aitm‘ spcii:iir‘.r'!. ﬂ E’1E9k€“rl§°t‘(V’ York Prof, slmxv W 1'!‘ ll ' . l(l the lrittor art, 0! ' £'l‘fl.‘:nI)lllI(I)1lfl1l]-ll‘. \‘.".".‘l‘f‘ he wiilprcsiime his rrsponsihlo 3 =iI.ion as Super- intendant of Etlucntion. ____ . B lllchsrd L. Turrrcr Assoc led Press Staff writer

M15, 'r)1prn'::l Morrison left this wt:-k for Oi:rvv:lntto‘.owii, where she will atirncl Prince of wales Gol- 3e3e_ President Roosevelt has been sound

Miss, Kaiilhorine McPhee, Char- nding 3 week with , Mn, A. Mgr subjects by various teachers: Miss

“Larger Units of Administration. A series of three to five min- ute talks was given on divers

Louise MacNevin dealt with Mis- takes in Every Day Language. Miss Katherine Mar-Kinnon with Prim- My Nature Study, Miss Fanny Leigh with Primary Number Work, Miss Margaret Huntley with In- stallment Plan for supplementary Readings, MLss Mabel Auld with Geography, Mr. Angus Gilmore with Geometry, and Miss Mildred Coffin with Primary Devices. Supervisor MacPhee commended the teachers on their splendid ef- fort to make the convention I success. Prof. H. E. Court then

v,'Ag}{1Nc,ToN gem. 7__(A_p) _ gave a few brief remarks after

- which the meeting adjourned until

1 out congressional deaders of 1:30.

The D":-citze uo.T.cnpnrn 0al- boh parties on the pombimy a

V A : . , 1, _y,h calling the United states congress hm" "nmmnw rd bl two “gs '0 special session to revam the

... .. . , rs - into Froirlslcn nnd lb. Alma, left Vic, Neutmmy Am“ but the white 0“

form . bcxind for Arinbrindale. and mm wda that no daemon has

called to G-rorgritown harbour tn‘

Emwm been mac ed.

Although up on the groun that true neutral

"‘”_"‘ l Mr. Yl'0Wm‘d Wirht l’9l111'n°d T0 involves opening American markets to all warring nations impartiallgvé

St. Duns‘:iii‘s Uiiivr.-rsity. to resume his Sl.il(ll!"7. uftrr smnrlingr his va- M3, Roogevelt ul, the gun; bgn in cotton with his parents Mr. and ref ct bv

AFTERNOON SESSION

At 1 30 the meeting re-convened and the minutes of the morning

I1 00 the embafﬁv session were read and adopted.

Miss Agnes Clements gave a brief outline of devices to teach Read- ing to Grade I. Mr. John Ellis

um on juesaay, read a paper on Educational

fe proc Mrs. William Wight, Burnt. Point. ]In addition in L; repeal he wan‘s Psychology. Miss Vera Darrwch 8

eﬂlslatlon n

lhll» belllﬁel“ dlscuvsed the work of the Junior

The dance l‘.“lfl wrvrinesdav night ents DRY cash for their Pllfchl-9!’! Red Cr 55 or 1 H d M in the Town "Ml WM a decided h‘’'' ‘M “"‘° ‘”"° '9 ‘hem ”°‘°"° that ttigre wt? “sign iliflanclita.

siiccocs. Music furnished by Miss lhI°K':gt9u:{‘lel’f‘;:gt-‘N1

,9,’ "ch 3 10,000 members and $1,385 had been

C’ rvviero S”.l'.')Y7l9l’l. Messrs. J-lugh . , G322“. \V'i‘l”-1' Hﬁmphlll. Ray MIC‘ 1.I{:lg:tsww?l‘rli‘g 03% 023:? Bsi'itlai:tlell' tflllbaegriglllgdlgcllllgrelziﬁs‘F322! 8,12:

Donald, Gm.--re Boudreimlt, Joseph ggmgyéunetiirgrm, and Chsrlesl -‘I!-‘he

it Germany. would, it is M‘ icte-' 8&11x.Inndeabwlel'Vlslthol’0- euypurohsunius.

"*9 g;,Q,_;l11;,6”td:;g::d;r<;:;§I.gV:};§! stated that p. 2:. rsimd ind the ' ed

largest percentage ,of organised

g . M‘. and Mrs Goﬁfge .gim.n_, "9 M it "3", the mm um, I", 11 classrooms in Canada. The Junior "flame! ° Red

Cross Banner awuved to

rcli lcaV¢5 Ever)’ Wld V°“ " resistance weaker.

colds, (hills and in AFTER illness

iC° . _ '1"‘°‘3?-.32. i\~° '

yam» vitality low":

‘ V . .0”/md iiikeirda . SurnakingB°‘“”‘ . . E ‘M1 energlsm ﬁr and

ﬂugnlll or: about rcbuild srrcnsm

yo“?

1!; ass safeguard. 3 power 0‘ hcaliliy when

“hit BOVRlL.

A quality product, plus co have made Bovril a house the World. Here is what Mr. W. J. King, limited says about advertising:

“We say without lieellallon lliol llie daily newspaper has been and still is the back-

S,EB1I15MBER_9. 19;,

CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS THE BACKBONE OF BOVRIL ADVERTISING!

ntlnuous advertising over a period of fifty years, hold word throughout Canada and, in lad, Vice-President, Bovrll (Cunodul’

bone and mainstay of all Bovrll arlverllslng caripalgm.

good for people and the many ways in which it can be used. "For these reasons we consider the daily newspaper practically

we would not consider any campaign complete un

flle maior part of ll."

oflbepowerolnewzpmer

This conclusion is shared by many other successful national advertisers of long and wide experience who find that for building sales through advertising, nothing takes the place of the daily newspaper.

Canadian Daily Newspapers

One of a urlen of announcements featuring speciﬁc-enmPlOl advertising to build business.

/e// ._, /M4, ,, zap?/I %W/7t

(sAlD THE "R

O ' l

"ln our opinion, the daily newspaper provider the best medium for telling the con-

sumer not only drool our name and trademark but also the reasons why Bovril is

lncllspensable; in fact,‘ less the daily newspaper fo

Cross Roads School was preaenfed by Mr. MacPhai1 to the tescherl of the school. ,

It was announced that the Supervisors would visit the one- roomed schools three times during the coming year, the graded; schools twice and those with manyl rooms once only.

The President outlined one of the most important features of the afternoon’: program, namely, the advisability of appointing a General Secretary in the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federa- “ tion. It was moved and seconded that this meeting go on record as favoring the appointment of I‘ General Secretary. This motion was unanimously carried.

The question-box queries were answered by the superintendent and Supervisors The following. resolutions were brought in by thel Resolutions committee and adopted by the meeting:

1. Be it resolved that the thanks of this Convention be exiended to the Department of Education and, be Dr. Steel for the use of this‘ room.

2. Be it resolved that the thanks of this convention be extended to the teachers the Inspectors, the Superintendent and all those who helped to make this conven- tion a success. '

3. Whereas the teachers assembl ed at the annual convention heldl in April constitute too unwieldy I body for the individual teacher to let any izood results and where- M 9-116 llresent world crisis will this year probnblv make great dif- ferences in interests in the man- ner of livinii. be it resolved that this convention recommend to the Executive that they consider re-

‘ ‘ the coming convention with a view to overcoming these difficulties.

4. Be it resolved. that this con- vention to on record as favoring the larger unit of administration I! Nlsmed by Mr. woalmr rind at previous conventions. and that V-hﬂincolllnl executive be empow-

ered to take active steps in oo- operatlng with the Supervisors and Government in bringing about something definite and concrete during the next year.

5. Whereas the School Pairs of the past. have outlined their use- fulness and are now practically a dead issue, be it resolved that this convention go on record as favoring the School Field Day as outlined this morning. and that such be held in place of the annual examination.

6. Whereas this convention wasl Pl

informed that the school Act is to be revised in 1940. and whereas such changes will effect the teach- ing body as a whole. be it resolv- ed that the executive take active steps towards selecting a com- mittee of teachers to co-operate with the government in suggest- ing such changes as might be made.

Dr. H. H. sham spoke on changes in the Course of Study, particularly with regarded to Reader and History.

The report of the nominations committee was given and the following officers were appointed for the ensuing year:

President; Mr. D. J. MacArthur (re-elected), Vice-President: Mr. Athol Roberts, .8eoreliary:' Miss Mildred Auld.

(‘The meeting wes then adjourn- e .

CHRIST ON STAMPS

LA PAZ. Bolivia -(OP) - Boiivio has Jim released I lo- - lue set of stamps for the Euchar- istic Oonrress, 'r‘:ie four bolivlsno red and the 4 censtavos blue but portrait: of Christ.

TEACHERS IN POLITICS

JOHANN\lBBUBG—(CP)—- BN- DOMI by the south African gov- Cmmmt to hit tescheru from

urine: an active putt in polltia rs disturbed members of the o-

‘Mica. who say it I three toJ

Good-Bye Hipp! Embatled Hall Has Passed Out

NEW YORK. Sept. 8-(0P)-Old- timers along sixth Avenue saloons a tear in their beers as the wrecker: haul the Hlppodr in truckloads and think of a day when whiskey sours were two for I quarter and the Hippodrome "'.l'i{E

see.

The rszing of "the Hi " merely puts the final seal on i demise. In reality. the Hippodrome that was the mecca for ting firemen. ceased to be a. "mus" as far but as 1923, when. with its conversion ‘izito a Vaudville house, decline set

The night of April 12, 1905, when the Hippodrome opened its doors. has been.an indelible memory for the 8,000 persons who from 02 to 9.20 for the initial performarics of the big show and for the hun- dreds milling around outside the police mob lines.

All the socially elite attended -- Stanford Wlhite. Vanderbllts, Whit- ncys, Chauncey Depew and 0. rep- resentation of the proletariat were on hand when the curtain of the largest theater in the world ran up on s gigantic spectacle call "A Yankee circus on Mars."

Liverled attendants were on eve

hand. usherii‘i'gh the crowd the foyer. in ion there was a real menegeris com lets §;‘h lien: on

oi-ohestre was said to e est noisiest. if not the best, New York had ever seen. " Here was Action ‘But it was the second portion on "rho Battle of Rocky mid Bridge"

which really not the audience ‘back was the

on its heels.'After~iI l V01‘ lb fl

Avenue still

DUI nil

tlon ran up to $2,000,000 but it was an immediate flriancial success. one of the backers was John (Bet-A-

Thompson and Dundy lost con- trol of “tho Kipp" within a. year. however, and it was taken over by Lee and J. J. Sihubert and it was under the management of these re- nowned impressarios it achieved its great fame.

one i ‘ the most spectacular pres- entations under the shubert regime took place in 1911 when a complete- ly rigged British frigate was floated ’ the Hippodrome tank as the back- ground for an elaborate production of Gilbert’. and Sullivan's ‘ H .M. S.

Plnafore Wu Casualty

somehow or other ‘the mpp" was never tine same after the war. Por- hﬂpe it was the pseudo-sophlsticm tion of the Jam and gin age which dealt the cruelest blow. or perhaps the Spectacle of the «treat conflict

Europe had ov dowed any

more e f .

The H rome was taken over by B. 1''. Keith and converted into a two-a-dey vaudeville house. when the last cumin fell on "Better Times" on April 39. 1923. an era in enter- tainment had come to an end. In 1088 there was a brief resurgence when popular-price opera was in- itated. lifter another season opera 1 out and Billy Rose moved in with his giant agglomerate ".Yu.mbo" which strove to recapture the lost

falo Exposition in'i9‘0l. Construc-

spiritygd “the Hinn" and did achieve a_‘ mlno‘ spiritual if not fimmciul

urnph.

when "Jumbo" closed in 1936 Mike Jacol converted tire Hippo- drome into it sport arena. Joe tools fouirhf. there in the only fight. which drew a canscity crowd. In the final til?! the Rim was just a sounding MR :0!‘ Vno‘e Mike's sock salon out

SAY NIlMﬂI*.'»'i'~"’ IN GOOD HEALTH

BERT-TN. sent. H—(CPl-Two vents

smut audience 0 I New york mum, mm mm um, sum, of cvnfln-av-ant in n c-grit-rinh-~t.|~*i

¢ Inn on the oiit-kii-is M ‘Br~l‘n

11'-e 'HlpV\l'4ll'Cfn.'r "mi imiio bv h‘ve m-M R»-v. Hut‘-1 N'm.~‘!er-

In-ederick Thompson rind Elmer Dundv who no lined the untan- tlc"'l‘i-lpuHheIloa1"aHheBiif-

. i'vMmumw=-- ms«..». . r

fusions! Bvnori of't-he L'l'h"‘1"‘l1 Ohutch. year: more than ever for

lmumgu no on-. M-.,_o-...n..,..»—n I‘-\-I.‘

--7“ Gold“ The first K9nS(;g-i:‘oi:‘c.l€.'1l1l.1l€5 with ‘mmed the seas Monday’ “

a corn roast. hike on‘ g 7, and Through lhl'lieul<ei1l;l‘l}f:”ﬂ, ﬂmj in Mrs. Tun ‘ " ‘

mill.

the grounds of r_‘* -‘W mill. srgge . “.*:;’.‘“‘;t..“ Ask 3; ﬁlamesfgeagtolggzgl into the dar 1

amp- re 5 ‘ she cm“ was cfwktlllh rooseted 1*‘ and some i-oast.<i. dc. lng voted the more ' their hostess left,_‘t-l cheers gave three ham 17 n The National Aiitiir-ni R K ended 9. most haimv 9”“

for us a in ' take up her studit: an M, lien wm 22::e=2 DRIVERS OF CE" OobOMBO—- (CPl— MA},',’§r°:3|I women drivers ﬁll: 0“ ‘Ere l-eve?!" l" Ceylon’ R CmlS'l-()2 drivers °( Q their; ar:‘(0“‘1‘gm,', red with 57 gen e s . - __....—--- I M the posslbuny of [;51i1ll(ll‘|8l.l’llI“ ‘ with s kindred 50116-nged M N:

N‘ vioellor cho gfwpds

.l\I‘ : .l regime on in. .110“ “M to intel"

fe with arm the spiritual

' mot-orlly. His condition 15 T as good.