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nzannafs s... and Mischief!

ALSO NEWS—PETI SMITH

3 SHOWS DAILY

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0F NEW BRUNSWICK

P. M.

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3.15-—7--9

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ARGE crowns ATIEND FINAL DAY uruzun

Prize Winners Are Announced As Hos- pital Benefit Fair

Concludes.

1 i A mming srowd of over i600 people crowded the Market HOB-W on Saturday night w Pflrllclm" h the numerous unusements pro- vided

' grand conclusion to a ngtstltistism Bazaar and llmter- teinment for the ChBYlOtl/BWW" Hospital Maintenance Fund- ll- was s representative assembly and m“, we“ persons present from

ractically every Island hamlet hum the out to the west. 0f course mtzhe feistgm Ext-Tm; dlnary W" W“ I°‘UB",“"‘ m. Harvey Boner. oanadaa mo“ pleasing baritone. The doctor sanil an all-request swim and this y" only one reason why hi8 Dflltlm-m was considered the most enjoyable o; the series. Many 0f the 5°11!‘ png by Dr. Doney had been ure- yiously sung by other singers but in, took this remarkably fine barl- tons to bring out their full beauty and really make one like mem- The Samar advertising had l 1mg "His voice will linger 1on8‘ in your memory" ind Jlldlllhl "m" the crowd of admirers he has am-lasi- sed durlnu hi5 11°"- smY he" L5 voice most. surely W111 "Qt 5°” e “wxtlexiin extraordinary blrlwi“ voice. plus a pleaslnk personality- ‘lng the correct dramatic eflvct- p1“, dgqdgdiy personal interpreta- tions and add the true artists de- n" n) give of his best ind“? number and you have "m" 1 t” Dr. Dorsey's singins- Th0 Bamar is over and no her advertisins 1B “W251i” g g the opinion of practically Iiiwnefiisthe lsoneofthe fin- ed. vocalists to ever sintl l" Char‘ . k1 fact the Bazaar com- nqvs insistent demands that m. Doncy be secured again 1'01‘ It year. As the doctor has M; extensive medical and surflwt practise in a - to this may m be possible but nevertheless 0W1‘! ‘gqsmziuberrnxaenécogathimfor ‘ Wind's ursnd prim W" A‘ ‘Boy Willa Piano. R"- A- lhcAulfly. 51.. Ruth Bay- Bed room suite, Maurice 0e55- MacKomie Avenue. Chm"

in Ioctri numerator- ‘mfilfiinn, D ‘lbiehmovid it.

. MacLean l UNDERTLKER

EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlro

Phone 149

Giulohtetown.

rwvmtt Pr ‘ Home. 1M- James Morrissey, Sacred Heart Home. Ghsi‘ ttetown.

Bicycle at afternoon's Dmfllm for chidlre. Alfred Burke, 104 Weymouth .

Winners of 06 worth of mor-

chandrise donated with the name of the donor follows: M McCabe

a-rv . Iona. Rogers Hardwam Conwany. Min Dorothy Richard, Summer-side. C. Lyons btd. Mra. M. C. lord. Cam- bridge, Mass e Bros. Ltd. Gerard Corr, Emerald. P.El., Reddln Bros. Rita. y. Hope River, Kelly 8t Molnnis. Mrs.

River, Moore d: McLeod Ltd. Bin Lou Douglas, 179 Grafton St, Charlottetown, W. D. Gillis 8s Co. Elizabeth Condon, bl Domhester Charlottetown, LePage Ewe Co.

Door Prize, bed spread. value 818 donated by Port L. J. Club. Min Dorothy MacKcnzie, Haviland St, Charlottetlfrwr; m h

The ca s e ome cooking

booth was won by Mrs. W. O Davey. Other special prises were won as follows: Medicine cabinet, don- ated by D. Leo Doyle. won by Dr. J. D. MacG-uigan: crud of butter, donated by the Business Girls Unit of the CW1... won by Mina. Laur- ence Kelly. A blanket donated by the local unit of the CW1... won by Mrs. W. J. P MaoMillah.

‘The l0 children's admission tic- kets to the Prince Edward Theatre were won by Barbara Coyle, Rich- mond Street. while Mrs. Percy Ixmdrigan. School Street. won the ten adult tickets.

A quilt was won by Miss Mar- garet Campbell, Pownall Street.

PERSONALS

Many friends are delighted to welcome Rev. Dr. A. B. MacLeoa and wife. of Long Beach, California Dr. and Mrs. Maclleod are visiting Mrs. Macheods sister. Mrs. (gem) J. W. MacKenzie, Charlotte wn and other relatives Elf‘

the province.

Card Of Thanks

Mfrs. Adam Brown and family wiah to express their deep ap- preciation for the flowers. Ines- agen of aympa ‘ and many kind- nessu extended to them in their recent Id bereavement. 1.4398.

Card Of Thanks

buildlnll

In Memoriam

Topsy‘

cmro L—— snows - 3.15 - mo _ 3,45

KAY _ . Iirancis

PAT

Are Like That"

Added-Mual cal

and Pictorial

“Kay Francis”

At Capitol

Kay Francis gives one of her best performances in “Vi/omen Are Like

hat’ which opens today at the Capitol 'l‘heat1‘c

This time, Put O'Brien co-stars with the lovely’ dark Miss Francis. He gives a grand performance, as do such other top troupers of the supporting cast.

Th? film's’ concerns life, love and marriage in New York's gayest, liveliest set, the advertising agency folk. As it opens, Ralph Forbes 1s waiting at the altar for Kay daugh- ter of the senior partner o. his ad- vertismg agency’. But Kay at the last nwmeni, tins elcped wth Pat.

A year later hays lather is a gay old doll. So his "pupcr anniversary present" is a note which Pat opens

l

Tho Central Guardian

reserved for news of

but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

This column is local Interest

s ENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. Spec- ials, croquoignoie ou permanents, etc. L-l359-6-ii-3i.

DR. MILLEWS office will be closed until June 21st. L-l394-6-i3-3l. SEE LANSEA IJITS TODAY! The delightful Lansea Knitted 2 and 3 piece suits as well as the new ideas in Lansea Sweaters aTe in town. Moore & McLeod, Lim- ited. L-IKBG.

us will be heard in a variety con- cert at Hunter River Hall Tues- day the 14th. inst. at 8,30 p. m. L-l395-8-l3-2i. C. W. L. MEETING K. of C. the president on "The League, its Objects and Ideals". of Basilica and Redemptorist Parishes invited. Musical program. L-l39l.

Mll. AND MRS. G. H. HARPER East Royalty. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Grace Eilzabeth, R. N, to Alexander Coughlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlan, Elmsdale. Mar- riage will take place this month.

NOVENA CONCLUDES —— A No-

Help which opened at the Church of the Most. Holy Redeemer on Friday closed esterday. A sermon was preached y the Rev. Father ldrew McCann. C.SS.R.. on "'i'he Love of God and our Neighbor." The Novena was well attended. The choir rendered special music.

THE FOIETUNATE WINNERS- Mr. Robert MacKenzie of 30 Elm Avenue was the fortunate holder of the gift ticket in the drawing at Moore 8r. Mclieodts Saturday evening and had the price of his suit refunded. In the boy's shop the fortunate holders were Mr. and Mrs. Miller McFadyen of Clyde River, purchasers of a hand- some suit for boy. Dr. Trevor Waye conducted the drawing.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE- The marriage of Infuse Warren, daughter of the late Oliver Ed- wards Hurd and of Mrs. Hurd, to Dr. Lorne Archibald MacLean, of Red Deer, Alta, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch MacLean. of North Wiltshire, Prince Edward Island, is taking place quietly to- morrow afternoon at four o'clock, in Divinity Hall Chapel. the Rev. Prof. Charles Bieler officiatin a. the ceremony. The bride will be given away by her uncle, Mr, C. Russell Hurd, of Milton, Mass. and will have as her only attendant Miss Catherine Parsons Waddle, of Washlnswn. n. 0., as maid of honor. Dr. K, Sheldon MacLean, of New York City, will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. James G. Brierley and Dr. J. Wendell MacLeod. A re-

next day, confessing that he has ‘ - most of the firms money to finance a little European trip.

Fbrbes tries to dominate the company which is badly shaken up, financially. Pat, unable to get along with Forbes, resigns. Then they have a family iJIOW-llp, and separ- ate. Kay oins Brush iForbeS) and with fem nine wiles lures back a good deal of the agency business. Pat goes on a prolonged baLOiTer of a fine J_0b by a rival agency doesn't snap him out. of it, but what. does is charming to near iris wife ad- dress a. womcns business club. He wants to shake her out 0.x her smug attitude.

S0 he quits drinking, takes the lob with the 1'_l\'ili agency. and sets out to run his old apsociates out of business. He succeeds so well by a series c. clover. ludicrous strateg- ies that at last his firm takes over the other. He fires Forbes. but. tries to “make up“ with Kay. She won't have it, so next they meet in a lawyer's office to arrange for a divorce. But love creeps u on them again. and they're reconciled.

lrlutp gums cram

MONDAY:—

7:30-—W. C. T. U., Heart: Hall. ‘Hill-Board of Stewards.

ception in Divinity Hall for in- timate friends of the bridal couple will follow the ceremony-Mont- real Star 19th.).

CIRCUS VISITS TOWN-Rob- bins Bros. bis circus has corme and gone. leaving behind it a thrill in the hearts of children lucky en- ough to see it and memories of for- mer big shows fresh in the minds of many adults. The first circus train. six big cars, 72 to B0 feet in length arrived in the city shortly before 7 o'clock Saturday morning. Many were at the depot to greet the arrivals. The second train. of equal size, arrived about 9. Im-med- lately workmen were in action and before long the “big top” was up and preparations under way for the street parade shortly before noon. Labor and time saving de- vices invade even the circus. Many remember the interest with which they watched six men drive the stakes for the "big top.” Saturday, however. the stakes were put down in short order by miniature pile drivers. As each act was over at the final show the packing began and soon wagons were roiling tn the station. The trains were again loadoi and pulled out before one o'clock and by 4 were aboard the ferry on the way to the mainland. Iloday the circus shows at Sydney.

CHARLOTTETOWN Male Chor-*

Hall, tonight. 8 p. m. Address by‘

vena to Our Mother of Perpetual t

THE ' CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

say, rom - I pisoovrnrn a saw snrsxrssr “mo, mum ronav s rvru

w" unloads

never tried crisp, golden Kelloggfis Corn Flakes with sliced fruit or berries, you've missed a treat. Blend those tempting flavors with milk or cream. What a breakfast!

Kellogg's are always oven-fresh and ready to serve. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

k “w”???

WITH FRUIT

DON'T MISS LANSEA SUITS- Thls outstanding line of Scottish knitted suits, tun and three piece styles will be shown today and to- morrow, A full line of the latest Ian-ea sweaters can aisg be 55311, Too good to miss! Moore dz Mc- Leod.

L-l386. “FAIRVI_EW" N PICTOU-The Fer1jv“Fa1rv1ew' on the Rocky Polni-Charlotfetouui service is present m Plcwu undergoing an- nual overhauling . Meanwhile a large motor boat. 1.5 carrying passen- ger traffic across Cllillloltetotxn harbor. The Fair-view made the CPOSSUIZ to the mainland Friday and is expected to return. if weath- er conditions are favorable, on Wednesday".

HALF SILVERS UP 5% TO $70 —Si1ver foxes continued to meet with a comparatively good demand at the sale held Friday by Lam - son, Fraser & Huth. Inc. e prices obtained were about on the asis of the opening of the sale on Tuesday. Three-quarter silvers sold up to a top of $70 an ad- vance of 5 per cent over the prev- ious sale. Trimmings manufactur- ers were again the most active bidders. Attendance of buyers was largest. at the morning session. with trade estimates indicating that a substantial percentage of the offering changed hands-New York Times.

FERRY TO LEAVE FOR BOR-

N. Bt, and Borden. service across Strait is expected to leave dry dock at Saint John. N, B., on return to Borden today. The ship has been away for the past month undergo- ing annual overhauling, Ivreanvvhilc the service is being carried on by the older boat. S. S. Pnnce Fdward Island. It. had been expected ear‘- ier that the Charlottetown would be ready to leave Saint, John yester- day. but final details caused delay.

If present plans materialize the boat will arrive in Bordrn Wed- nesday.

NEW PIPE BAND OF ORANGE LODGE-A new pipe band has been organized bv members 0f the orange Lodge in this city. Most of the members have had considerable experience in similar organizations. The band has already aprwnrfll in public giving entire sntrs action The band is composed of Joseph Dun- can. Pipe Major, formerly of the - Aberdeen pine hand Scotland: _P1D9 'Serceant Albert biaciccd. will?“ Percy Groom. and Harold Saund- ers formerly of the Cnlcdflh-hh Ed Gamhirm. snare

pipe band:

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-679B-7-2l-3l2.

at

DEN—The S. S. Charlottetown. ire breaking ,e1'ry on the T ormentine, this province. Northumberland

drum, also a former Qaledontan pipe band: Duncan. snare drum. f the Black Watch: W. bu , bass drum. a former member of rlhe Caledoniah pipe bI-Dd- Th9 pipes were purchased irom Lawrie Bros. Glasgow. Scotland. one of the prominent firms in the 01d Coun- uv. who an: also supplying the uniforms which are expected to ar- rive-shortly. It is understood the band is open for enswemenis-

A u x i I i a r y To Orphanage Elects Slate

Mrs. W. G. Bruce was re-elected '

president of the ladies Auxllikfl t.» the Protestant thr- annual meeting of the organ- nzntou on Friday afternoon last.

Orphanage a. ‘ v cLRaa,

Reports indicated that the pas! -

var had been a most successful one, the Treasurer telling in her review that approximately $2500 had been raised during the l2 month period. Mrs. H. S. Hender- son, the treasurer and member of the trustee board of the Orphan- .1.e, conveyed the appreciation of the latter body to the Auxiliary ("r its valuable support through he vcars. Almost $30000 had been Yil-LCI‘. for the support of the 0r- ,‘ phznzage during thepast ten years. Mrs. Henderson pointed out. Other officers ,e1e;ted mciuri ed: vice-president at large. Mrs. J. A. Macmillan. rte-elected; secretary, Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald; treas-

urer, Mrs. H. S, Henderson, re- elected. Vim-presidents from the ohurches are, Trinity, Mrs. Ruby

Houle, Mrs. A. C. Sinclair, Mrs. B. R. Holman. Mrs. A. B. Fisher; St. James, Mrs. L. Saddler, Miss Lena McLure; St. Paul's, Mrs. H. Mil- ler. Mrs. O. MacGregor: Central Christian. Mrs H. Platts. Mrs. C. MacCrregorg Zion, Mrs. F. Dillon, Mrs, E, Dunning; St. Peter's. Mrs.

T. F7, McNutt, Mrs. H. Smith: Baptist Mr», R. Sutherland. Mrs. P. J. Proude.

Resolutions expressing the sym- pathy of the Auxiliary and best wishes for a speedy recovery were extended to Mrs. Alex Scott. and Mrs. H. H. Horne.

A vote of thanks was extended to members of the Royal Edward Chapter I,O.D.E. for the use of their hall for monthly meetings during the year.

It was announced during the meeting that the Gyro Club was entertaining 25 children from the Orphanage at the Prince Edward Theatre, Friday afternoon. The children saw the famous picture "Snow White." At the meeting three ladies placed their cars at the disposal of the luxiliary to transport children from Mt. Herbert tn Charlottetown to see the cir- cus parade Saturday afternoon.

A cordial invitation was extend- ed to all Auxiliary members to attend the annual meeting of the Orphanage Friday.

SHEA-In the City on Sunday. June 12th. Mrs. Mary Shea in her 63rd year. Funeral notice later.

SMITH-In the city on June 10th 1938 Mrs. Minnie Smith, aged 94 years. Funeral from her late resi- dence. 28 l-Iillsboro Street, Mon- day morning at 8.45 to St. stans Basilica thence to the Rom- an Catholic Cemetery.

MACDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday morning June 12. i938, Mrs. A. D. MacDon- aid, Little Pond, Funeral notice la- for,

FRlZZELL-AL the Prince Eduard Island Hospital on Saturday. June l1. i938, Rita Frizzeil, aged six months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Frizzell, Sherwood. Funer- al ths iMondayl afternoon from her parents‘ residence, service start-

Dun- ,

- preacher “'21s

ing at. 2 crclock funeral leaving at, 230. Interment Sherwood Cemetery. strengthen their entente.

Iodayk Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time la Eastern Standard)

MONDAY. JUNE l8

PARIS

830 a.m.—rtauio sketch. TPAZ, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg.

(juALiliitsALA

5:00 p.m.-1b'pecla1 concert De-

dicated w United States. TGWA, 19.7 m., 15.17 meg. BERLIN

5:00 p.m.—:i0ngs of Love and

Wanuerlfsg. DJu, 25.4 m., 1L1’! meg. . TOKYO 6:15 p.m.—A Musical sketch.

JZJ, 25.4 m., ll.tio uleg. SUhLAnCIAbr 61H) p.m.— Portugese Musicale. ‘MAXAD, 31.4 m., 9.55 meg. PRAGUE, CZEIJIlOSLtt v ARIA 6:55 p.m. —Varic-ty Program. 25.3 m., 11.84

7:00 p.m.—Sai1s and Sailors. "The Compass." WIXAL, 49.6 m., 6.04 meg.

ROME

7:30 p.m.-—Fo1k Music; "Roman Landmarks: the Coliseum." a talk; 2RO‘s "Mail Bag." 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg; IRF. 30.5 m., 9.83 meg; IQY, 25.21 m., il.90 meg.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH At the molt-m,

service, Rev. W.

the M. pastor of

the Ryan, D. D., a former ‘this church, who was wcltomed to ,

the pulpit by the Hugh Miller. Dr. his text, John,

know the truth, and shall make you free."

Pastor, Rev. Ryan, took as 8:32, "Ye shall the truth

A11 truth, said the preacher. finds its supreme embodiment in Jesus Christ. Hr- is Himself "the

Truth“. Thereior He not only said “the truth shall make you free," but immediately added "the Son shall make you free.“ No man is ever saved by his creed, nowever- excellent. The "faith of our fath- ers" will not save us. It is a man's own faith, his own personal trust in and love for Jesus Christ, that alone brings freedom and thus prepares for service.

There are three kinds of bond- age from which men are freed by the person and the word of Jesus. First. the bondage of superstition. secondly, the bondage of an un- worthy social order, and thirdly the bondage of sin and death.

These point-s were elaborated by the preacher. who declared that Jesus, by His teaching of the Fatherhood of God. the brother- hood of man, and the certainty of a future hie, is indeed ‘the great Liberator of the thought and life of all mankind. impracticable as it may seem, to listen to and obey Him, is the only sure way to peace and freedom, either for the in- dividual or the nation.

He says to men today precisely what He said to these people long years ago—“ye shall know the truth", and when you know the truth, when you live the truth, when you see the relation of truth to conduct. and realize truth in ‘action, "the truth shall make you ree."

In the absence of Revl Mr. Mc- Kcnzie, who is attending the Mari- time Conference at Sackville. Rev. Mr. Miller conducted the evening service and preached from Gal- atians 2:1, dealing particularly with the work and plans of the conferenre.

The music for the day consisted of an anthem "Just As I Am", E R. Bowles, sung at the morning service and at. the evening service Mr. E. White, of Sydney, C. B., rendered very pleasingly “Just For Today" by E. L. Ashford.

wru. AFFOMPANY KING arm tfcsas ON vrsrr

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS. June l2—-The Govern- ment has announced that Great Britain's Foreign Secretary, Vis- count Halifax, will accompany King George and Queen Elizabeth on their slate visit to France June

28, lendin weight to reports France an Great Britain would take steps at that time to

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