.- . .A ROUND-UP OF MUSIC AND FUN!

-- IN PERSON -

TED, rax,

JM a ICKY _ BQwA-RD wiru souos

Mm” AND MUSIc

. . .FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

WITH: m “m "wfifi BACK. “Anlo GROUND SONG 5m" moss: nusrv --——-—— REUBEN ‘ F5591" I‘ naucu I NE- ACROBATIO BOYS —

“PEHRTIII And His

.- ON THE SCREEN _ The Mauich Twins BILLY & BOBBIE in

PLUS CARTOO N-MUSICAL-SPORT.

TWIN BROTHER"

“Foran” Comes To Capitol Today As Fire Man

1h the blue coat and silvery Wi- tons of a city flame-fighter, i_n- stead of the sombrero and hair-

ts of a Western range-rider. DICK E811, erstwhile Singing Cowboy. comes to the Capitol Theatre today in l; Warner 31138.. melodrama call- ed "She Loved a Fireman."

Foran plays a rookie fireman who comes under the command of a hard-boiled captain, portrayfd by Robert Arnlstloug. The two become

SLIGHTLY INCREASED PRICES: MATINEE: CHILD 16c. ADULTS 27c Evening: Child 27c: Balcony 38c: Orchestra 46c

SHOWS AT 2.30-—7—9.00 P. M. RUSTY REUBENS AT 3-—7.30--9.90 P. M.

NOTEzSPEClAL SUMMERSIDE BUS LEAVES WHITE'S TONIGHT AT 9.15 P. M.

bitter enemies. _

Bob steals Dick's girl from him, the lass being Veda Ann Borg. Then Dick falls in love with Bob's sister Aim Sheridan. She becomes the gir Who “loved a fireman,"

Dick is about to be dismissed from the service for inefficiency when a

rent spectacular blaze breaks out ii a waterfront warehouse. Here are some amazing movie-scenes, SOme, real and nerve-tingling shots.

Injured and helpless on the high roof of the warehouse, Bob is res- cued by Dick in mi amazing feat of strength and agility. ‘Then, of’ course, everything is O, K. for the

,young lovers and for Dick's future.

_ SPECIAL PRICES FOR

FRIDAY and

FRUITS. and GAIILIFLGWER

LARGE GABBAGE EACH $ -

lio. 1 PEAGHES 8 EACH é

EACH Q

PORK‘ GHIIFS

B ll G 0 H sucap SMOKED PICNIC SHOIILIIERS -- SUGAR CURE!) GGRII BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF COOKED

H A II PER LB. FRESH HADDOCK IFILLETS ~-

FRESH sucao HALI B lIT

_Shoot llollvoroll

SEPTQZnd. and 3rd.

EACH 10.; z FOR . ,-

CRIMSONS GRAVENSTEIN APPLE$ PER poz. . ~. 29C

IIO.1 FLIIMS 11 Qt- Baskets

MEATS and FISH

book for Gthor Special Prioss 0n Sale

laCANADIAN STORES n» i

SATURDAY

VEGETABLES

7c

Qt. Basket

h .-

75¢ 79¢

\‘

Per Lb. Per Lb. 33c

25c

Per Lb. Per Lb. 14c Per Lb.

l|l

i y 59C mm.19c e... n. 25¢

To Your Home.

l

TODAY 8. SAT.

DAILY 2.30 —- 7.09 —- 8.45

...AT THE RISK OF THEIR [IVES I ...FOR THE THRILL 0F YOURS! l

ADDED COMED: TREABU I

CREST

AND MUSICAL

iv Rusty Reubens Prove

Fine Attraction At Prin-ce Edward

S tlblhfs shone brightb’ on col- ored» costumes yesterday as the Rusty Reuben Radio gang opened a three day engagement at the Prince Edward Theatre. Those four western cowboys, Tex, Freddie, Ted and Icky, so well known open the programme with the Cowfboys Heaven, Tel; plays the guitar is master of ceremonies. has a dis- arming western grin, and accordinl to Uncle Jim, more girls than any cowboy that ever lived. _ Uncle Jim lavas a great favorite with the children, as he ave his barnyard imitations, th ng in a ca lope solo layed on the buttons of his over ls. Freddie Stoneman, acro- batic fiddler amazed and delighted the audience as he played his violin behind his back, under his knee and over his head. Then he placed a scarlet handkerchief on the s e. leaned over backwards and pl ed it up with his teeth still playing the violin. Guest artist on the Prince Edwardfrheatre pro- gramme is red-headed, blue-eyed Betty Lou Robertson. a bonnie Scotch lassie from Toronto. looking verv fetching in a blue shirt and urhite overalls. Betty plays an ac- cordion almost as big as herself. and sings and dances, accompanied by liie quartet. A novelty number by lhe quartet brought much applause from the audience announced by Tex as MIXED PICKLES, each mem-bcr played his own instrument with one hand, and his neighbor's with the other, The screen attrac- tion at the Prince Edward is from Booth Tarkin fan's story PENROD AND HIS N BROTHER. with the Malltch Twins. Billv and Boblby featured. Also on the bill 1s a sport reel, cartoon and a musical featur- ing Phil Spitalny and his all Sill orchestra.

Eastern Guardian

..“Thls column la reserved for new! of local interest but advertising of a. newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

..*B.0BIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bag,

. JSUBSCRIPTIONS . to Charlottetown Guardian ma handed to their Rept. Archie

msrbtonls gaborMlgfliv Septem er 5t . ar ros.. - {ggugy L-B83-9-2-1l.

~'°°"%i‘..i“"s“€if.’."s an l Mrs. am , c. 0 East. on their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary, Sept. 1st.

..'M.rs. W. A. Johnston of Mon- l ue left, yesterday on a visit to re atives and friends in Boston and Providence, R. I. She W65 accom- panied by Mrs. Edna Johnson who was retaining in hm‘ b01119 in 5°- Louis afler spendlnlz the Sumlllfl‘ with ha- .‘*?.$l‘LM"~-“'“““

Too Late To Claslfy

th e be ume.

L-973-9-2-3l. ma-filiafiofildnivlilfliii ton or 1937 Chev. three-quarter one ton truck. Both in perfect

condition. Apply Box 464, Sum- __mers_ig Lifikilfig-

WANTED — STUDENTS. BOYS accommodated. Apply 67 Ed- _ward St. L-970.

ROOM AND BOARD, COMFORT- able rooms. centrally located. reasonable rates. Apply 30 Elm Avenue, L-STZ-B-B-SI.

-- S rooms. 4'1 Bayvfield 3t.

AllGTlllll SALE

OF CIIARLOTTETOWN PROPERTY

There will be not up for sale at Public Auoilon on the remisea on Tuesday the sixth day o September 1928 at l2 o‘rlork noon that pro- Xcrty the Estate of the lite Sarah

nae McKenna conslltlng of double tenement house centrally located In Charlottetown being N01.‘

dc of

100 and 102 on the south s Richmond Strut. gated this 28rd of August, A. D,

ONALD McKTNNON and _

D REV. DANIEL CROKEN,

E J. a Menousan, m“ Aunt-aunt. '"\

daughter. Miss Ruth, of Arlington. Mass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Waddell, Norlh Tryon.

DYSTANT-RAYNER — On Tues-

THE (JHARLUYFETTJWN GUARDIAN

This column is rcoerv for new: ol local Interest but a vertlsing ol a newly nature may be inserted at 4 oenh a word strictly pay- able advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INsUa- ANCE. l..-678B-7-Zl-312.

uclniAY ..iA-~.,uuR, Clnvulfl‘, —Murray Harbour I1 A. M. Little Sands 3 P. M. Murray Riber 7 PM. W. J. Green. Pastor.

HON. DR. MANION’: address at Strand Theatre tonight will. be broadcast over C. F. C. Y. from 9 to l0 o'clock. D965.

PaasaYrEitlAiv CHURCH- Service, Sunday, Sept. 4 Mount Stewart ll. A. M, l-llgJ-llleld 3 a M Marshfield, 7.30 P. M. 1074.

P. E. l. VISITORS — Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Green of Montague. P. E- L. spent the weekend in town Quests of their niece, Mrs. W. R.

Collinsxgetltr . theéomere u‘; wfllPfln ‘s. ns daughter mills, a“

who will spend a few days on the Island-New Glas- 80w News_

HOME AGAIN — Mr. Alex Skin- 1161’. dfillghier Isabel and grand- daughter. Elizabeth Clark, who smut the past two weeks at Win- s . P. E. I guests

.. of Mr. Skin- ner's son and dau htsr-i-n-law, Rev. and re-

Mm. J. R. er, have klfléfid to their home in Westville. r-amvmw aarrlsr onuiwu

—-'l‘hc Falrview Baptist Church, North Milton on Sunday. Sept. 4th.

at 7:30. Song cc by Male Choir Mr. Stephen Ackland is speaker. L-971-9-2-2i.

PLAN DECORATION DAY- Olty Firemen made tentative flPPIi-Ilflme ‘ their annual decoration day on Sunday at a Hieellng last night. The boys would be around soliciting flowers today. it was learned and a request was made for contributions from citi- zens. Definite announcement would be made tonight concerning the prigram, officials of the Firemen sa .

MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONVENTION-durangements for the Queen's County Conservative Association annual meeting and the %ublic meeting at which I-Ion. Dr. . J. Manion, National Con- servative Party Leader will speak were made at a meeting of the Queen's County Young Men's Con- servative organization last night. The session, held in the Board Room of the City building was presided over lgr Mr. Arthur Mc-

Glligon. Hon. W. J. P. Mee- Millan spoke briefly referring to the great national convention

which resulted in the election of Dr. Manion as party leader and the formulating of the national policy.

MCQUAID-SOUTHWICK _ A late summer wedding of local inter. est took place on August 20th in St. John's Church, swam ott, when Miss Reta M. McQuai of 3 Lexington Avenue, Sulampscgtt be- came the bride of Mr. Walter w- rence Southwick, son of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Southwlck of 56 Glendale Avenue. South Peabody. Rev Palher George Reardon. pastor officiated at the single ring cere- molly. MLss Ver eiiia Nason of Qwampscott was r e bride's only attendant. Mr. Joseph Sanphy, cousin of the bride was Mr. South- wicks best mail. The bride wore white inai-qucsette, trimmed with sat-in of princess design with long

fan shaped. train, V-iieck line. Her said

finger tip veil of tulle was held by a wreath of gardenlos, she carried bridal roses and lilies of the valley, As maid of honor Miss Nason, wore shell pink Iilarquesette of princess design, her legliorn bonnet banded with blue flmvers, and blue velvet ribbons. lalllnfl to the hem of nel- Eown, She carried an arm sheaf of postal gllldiolus. Miss McQuaid was honored with several pre-nup- tial showers. Mrs. David Shanahan, Eastern Avenue, entertained in her honor, co-htxstess being Mrs. Char- les McDonald and Mrs. Edward SanEhy. Friday evening of last wee Mrs. Charles Emery, 53 Bay State Rd, entertained at a. miscel- laneous shower for her, Mrs. Emery was assisted b Mrs. Harold Park- er. Mm, Jose line Southwick, and Mrs. John Soutliwiek. The group of servers included the Misses Betty Emery. Josephine and Gloria Park- er. Vergcnia Foster and Murial Ol- son. The groom is a building con- tractor in business with his brother. Following a. motor honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island Mr. and Mrs. Southwick will receive the‘r many friends after Sept. 5th at their new home Johnston Avenue, Poabody.-lPeabody Times). -— Mrs. Soulhwiek referred to, is a daughter of Mll‘. and Mrs. Patrick McQuald, St. Teresas. P. E. I, -

Use Mlnards for colds. PERSONALS

Mrs. Will Giddings and her son John, who have been visiting Mrs. Glddings‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. John MacKlnnoli of B8 Hlllsboro Street have left on return to their home in Dorchester, Mass.

Mrs, Paul Harding of Hingliam.

Mass, Mrs. Howard Barlow an little daughter, Daisy of Welliéisg; ton P . I are welcome u

o: their sister and hel- hus nd, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Langille, West- ville, N. S,

Mrs. George s. Wsddell and

A DARTS WIDOW

OUXIDN, England — Manled 13 months, 22 year old Mrs. Patricia Baker. is a “darts widow." She said her husband's enthusiasm for l3;- ing the game every night had r -" en up their marriage,

“ " " MJQHAGES

W-‘Tho Gontral Guardian Island Granhorry

Growers To Form lip-operative Assn.

Further progress in. organizing a provincial cranberry co-oper- ative association was made at. a well attended meeting last night at Mount Stewart. After discuss- ion. a board of directors was ap- pointed who will meet on ‘Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 6 to work out the details of organization, mem- bership contracts, etc.

Mr. Fulton Douglas, Mt. Stew- art. presided at last night's meet- 1119- M11 F. R. Egan acting as sec- retary,

39H. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, and W. R. Shaw, De- Dill-y Minister, were present,

_MX'- Shaw spoke of the desirab- ility of an organization to handle a product such as cranberries. and told of the work of the Depart- ment in fostering such a project.

Hon. Mr. Dennis assured the meeting that the Government Wmlld assist the cranberry indus- FYY by $591118 11D the necessary Ending machinery, and, l1 p05- sible, secure an experienced man W Operate ft. with the understand- ing that the organization would furnish the building.

Questioned as to whether the Department would assist in mar- keting, Mr. Dennis said they could not handle the details of such work but offered. assistance in contacting brokers and buyers throughout the Dominion. He stressed the necessity of a reg- istered trade mark and mainten- flIiOy of quality standards.

In a discussion which followed it was estimated that at the pres- ent rate of production between 40 and 50 tons of cranberries could be marketed this year through the organization.

The following directors were ap-

n I

~polted

Fred Chlvaree, East Point; James E. Ding-well. North Lake; John McKinnon. Goose River; J. F. Arsenault. Mt. Carmel; Fulton Douglas. Fulton Coffin, A. L. Mae- Dcnald. Dan Shreenan, Mt. Stew- art; L. McAssey, Jr., Blooming Point. "

Harvesting ls Delayed By Heavy Rainfall

Tuber Yield Reduced 10-15 Per Cent By Blight, Is Estimate.

Heavy rainfall yesterday de- layed harvesting operations in Prince Edward Island although damage to crops was believed slight. 90 per cent of cereal crops had been cut and farmers everywhere were rushing oporations.to house the grain when rain stopped work yesterday afternoon.

At 8 o'clock last night .68 inches of rain had been recorded for the day at the Charlottetown EX- perimental Station, Mr. Warren Burns, meteorologist, said. Wind from the south east had averag- ed 26 miles per hour with gusts at times reaching 32 m.p.h., it W88

A reduction of 10 to l5 percent in the expected yield of tubers it was estimated would result from damage to plants by late blight, Mr. S. G. Peppin District Ins ector, Certification Service, dec ared last night. Damage fi'om rot was possible, he said. In isolated fields rot had already ap- peared but weather conditions would determine largely the damage to tubers from rot caused by blight spores. Extent of injury to tubers would not be known definitely until digging operations started about September 20. Un- til grevious to the appearance of bllg t the crop had given promise of a rather more than average yield, ll: was said.

“About 90 per cent of the cereal

crops of the Province have been cut." Dr. J. A. Clark, superin- tendent cf the Charlottetown Ex- perimental station said last night. Rainfall had delayed harvesting operations. t h e Experimental Station head continued. Oat and barley yields was above average while rust had greatly reduced wheat yield and late blight might cause rot in the potato crop." Both corn and vegetables lire very promising and the yields above average. Pastures have continued excellent throughout tho year. Apples are sizing up well and although below averagi- the yield is likely to be of excellent qual- ity." Dr. Clark declared. The Staff of the Experimental Station, lie remarked. appreciate the co-operatlon given bv nollce and citizens ln stopping pllfvrlng from the experimental orchard and plots. In the past valuable data being secured by special ex- periments had been lost by destruction of crops which were of’ little value to the thieves but of great importance and interest to horticulturlsts and farmers. An appeal was made to the publlcfo assist those engaged in such valu- able work by explalnlng its im- portance lo children.

ONE OF FAMED FIVE

HULL, England -- Harry James, 04, ships fireman, pyg§n ollnd dead in-his bunk here recen ly. He was one of five brothers brought from Wales to pla, for Brougnton Rang- ers in the orthern Rugby Union years ago.

LONDON Autographed by England's test cricketers a bat has been esented to Finc ley Mem- orial ospltal by Eric Stephens.-

day, August 30. 1938. at St. Peter's Church. lot ll. b A. . Hart- Davis Ray Clarence Dyslant. of Ellerslie, son of Mrs. Walter Dys- tant and the late Mr. Walter Dys-' t, w Jean Amish-om Rayner. of Conway, dau hter of Mrs, Nelson Palmer and tie late Mr, Armstrong 13¢Jn¢1'.-.,______ ._.____

DEATHS '_” '—TT K553715235. Mrs. Hamilton (lamble, iii her 65th

ear. Funeral from lhe residence of

er brother, C. s. Delaney, Satur-

v Sept. 3rd at 2 o'clock,

. 31st, ' 1938, Charles R. Reid in his 88th! ton. year. Funeral from his late resi-

dence at Coleman on Saturday at 8.30 p.111. to tho Rae Omaha.

Gloucestershire player who was

treated there recent},

St. Peters Sohool

Charlottetown a

RII-OPIZNs MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th a

Miss (‘lwynneth Fry Phone 101G.

Mia Ruth ‘v’lnnlcomb“

Phone 1413.

Scout's Great Spirit

umvv PIIYQIEAT. HANDICAP TRIP r0 SYDNEY JAMBOREE

WELLINGTON, N. Z. — Although he has two wooden i635. Rex Har- greaves, of the Westown (New Plymouth) trco of Boy Scouts, will be one of the _ew Plymouth scouts to attend the Jamboree at Sydney. It ls regarded as a fitting reward for the remarkable spirit he has shown in spite of his great handi-

Gll .

Early in his life Rex. through an accident, lost both his legs and had] to be fitted with artificial lmbs. In, spite of his disability he determined, to be as other boys at. school and in the Scouts he has joined in all' the activities of his school fellows.‘ He plays football, swims competes in running events and as often, been climbing trees. He also rides o, bicycle. He is an object of wonder- ment to all his friends. _

The movement to send hlnl away with the party to Sydney originat- ed from a scoutmaster, Mr. Hedgesi is in charge of the Westownl troop. and was assisted by the Rev.[ F. art. The New Plmouth Rotary, Club granted a sum of money that made the trip a certainty. The Syd- ney Rotary Club is to be written to explaining Rex's case. with a re- guest that it should look after him

urlng his stay,

14th Telephone Gonvention Opens Sessions _ Today‘

Forty-one delegates, representa- tive of telephone men throughout Canada, from the Pacific to the Atlantic. converged last night up- on Charlottetown for the opening today of the four-day, 14th Ail- liulil Convention of the Telephone Association of Canada.

Latest arrivals last delegates from Vancouver and Montreal. who arrived on two special railway compartment cars.

The hotel lobby. as the visiting delegates arrived, was the scene of many an enthusiastic greeting, as old friends met, and newcomers were given a warm welcome by President W. A. Winfield of Hal- ifax, and vice-president John T. Delaney of Winnipeg.

The convention sessions wouldbe of a private and technical nature. secretary-treasurer Alex M. Mitchell of Edmonton stated, and reports would not be made public.

Activities for today. the first day of the convention would start with registration, and would be followed by a general session, functional session, noon adjournment, func- tional session. and adjournment for the day, in that order.

Following is the list of attending delegates: '

Alberta Government Telephones, Edmonton: J. D. Baker. W. C

Mitchell, and W.

Bruce, A. M‘. J. Ragmi ICCTJ.

Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada, Montreal: P. A. McFarlane, W. H. Curran, T, W. Eadie, Norman Knight, H. E. McCruliderl, and T. E, Torrance,

British Columbia Telephone Com- pany. Vancouver: J. Hamilton, N. G_ I-‘itclimltrick (OCT), Andrew J. Jack, Walter R. Jones, and Robert J. Mitchell.

Manitoba Telephone System, Win- nipeg: J, E. Lowry, Frank W. Beck. Frank W. Brownell. James Cavers. and F. Winter.

Maritime Telegraph and Tele- phone Company, Limited, Halifax: J. H, Winfield. W, A. Winfield. C. M. Crooks, N_ H. Grant, F‘. E. His- eler, W. E. Jefferson, J. A. Mac- Klnnon, and F. l-I. Pond.

New Brunswick Telephone Com- pany, Limited, Saint John, N. 13.: O. J, Fraser, S. B. Ebbett, J. L.

night were

Holman. J, N. Lilies. and A. A. Tllmbull. Saskatchewan Department of

Telephones, Regina: WI H. Warren, C. W. Doody, T. D, Leach, and S. R, Muirhead.

Island Tblephone Company. Char- lottetown: W, S. Grant, G.‘ R. BlaCIY. D. M. Gass and G. H. Star- re .

Spec u lati on Re Ghange In Euler's Plans

OTITAWA, Sept. l-Suddcn can- cellation of the proposed contin- ental Ellrpcan visit of Hon. W. D. ElllPl‘, Minister of 'I‘rz\de and Com- merce, and his return from Eng- land to Canada bv boat sailing Saturday has led to much specul- ation on Parliament Hill.

A number of reasons are ad- vanced to arcotlnt for Mr. Killer's decision not to visit Germany. It- aly or Czechoslovakia at this time i one being that his presence is dc- sired in Ottawa because of near completion of the new Canada- Ulllted States trade treaty. others being the disturbed stale of af- fairs in Europe.