rim cmiiztoirflrrfiwn GUARDIAN I

AUGUST 2e, 193

III TIIE PASSION PLAY

PAGE SIX i?

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L .1 ‘t7;- ' TALKING PICTURE ' it i" as II a-Jfji}

MB‘. IA 8.00 H r ' w A’~< 26c, 42c, 52c. ' .' ‘-~ _, . . ‘~ “~- Evc.78t8.45 fr‘. AI ‘“‘f~-\ i‘ 577A!

Prince Edward ' WED-THURS. SEPT. 2-3

MATINEE anon nu - WED. MATINEE AT 3-15 P-M. Street Parade I P- M-

Official Programme of B. E. S. L. Entertainment of Distinguished Visitors

MATINEE: 3 EVENING 7 It 8.45

16c & 26c 26c, 42c

FAlllllE HIIRSTS Thrilling

Un-AWA, n“; go,_'rhe prog- pgny Earl Jeillcoe at the openins 0i mm ger the entertainment o! the the Dominion Convention. Countess Jelllco, ladies accom- Arr elnents will be mldfi 1°!‘ Denying membe s of the British luncheon by the ladies of NlagB-rl mm," serve“, League and other- Falls branch.

lady guests is: 2.30 p. m.—-Indy Jeillcoe will Thursday, August 2'1, 9.30 a. m.— accompany Earl Jail-Wm and Vim‘ nan end Countess Jelllco will be lng British EmPire Service LWBIW met at the station at Oshawa by the delegates on a 8081110 dfl". "km! officers end members of the Prov- tea at Old Forth Niel"!!-

inclal Executive Council, Canadian Evening-arrangements will be Iiegion, B. E. S. L., and the dele- made by the ladies of the Niagara _ gates to the Ontario Provincial Fall branch for dinner. At the con- Convention. clusion of the dinner accomoda- The guard of honor will be in- tion will be Pmvided 1" "d" In“ Specter; by Earl Jellico, and at the the ladies may listen to the ad- conclusion of the inspection the dresses given at the Dominion Eerl end Countess Jeillcoe together Convention banquet.

with visiting delegates and their Tuesday. Sent. 1. momma-Earl ladies, will be conducted to the and Lady Jeillcoe will return to Cenotaph hi; Oshawa, where a Toronto.

wreath will be deposited by Earl Tuesday, septamlber 1—r12.00—. Jeillcoe. At the conclusion 91 this Lady Jeillcoe will attend the Health ceremony Earl Jeillcoe, the Coun- Luncheon at the Canadian Nation- tess Jenlcoe‘ and vlsjflng Empire al Exhibition given under the aus- delegetee will be conducted to the pices of the National Council of residence of their hosts. Women. At the conclusion of this

PRICES—Mats. 26o, 31o. 52c.

Reserved Sgetssziioffmat Box WITII A GIIEAT STAR

Office for Evening Perform- ances.

I Grand Circuit

- a =~*;.ir.-z-'~2.~ii»t-5' I

- INli‘.~\'l‘UA'1‘ION . . .. sweeping him headlong info the zlrms of a wom- an with a past I

LEW A YERS I up rah uunnsn

ALSO

COMEDY AND SERIAL

“w

CANADIAN GOODS 0N FOREIGN MARKETS

‘Canadian housewives insist on strong, ruihcr tllull stylish, curiain rods fol: tlicil- llouscs illltl LIICII‘ ill- sistcilcc oil quality, tcgctlicr “lili- rcusoilublc priccs zlrc tile priilciplc reasons iviiy Cluiildiun manufactur- crs lizlvc bccil zlblc to capture a sub- stulitlul portion of this trade ill Lire-at Britain, New Zcalulld, Aus- udiiu, Soiltil Africni Tasmania, and lilcxlco in spite of kccli competition lrom American and German manu- facturers. I

’.l‘liis interesting insight ilito the romance of Canadian industry is re- vealed in a survey recently made by the Produced iii Canada Associa- tion, iQucbcc) Inc., to discover to what extent Canadian goods arc purchased abroad. The guiding idea of this investigation was that if people abroad appreciated the price and quality of Produced in Canada merchandise that was a factor which might influence Canadians to give greater support to the products of their own factories.

Insofar as the prosaic curtain rod is‘ concerned Canadian manufactur- ers have found from experience that the Canadian buyer uses rods of the same style as the characteristic American products but usually for a greater length of time and so dc- rnands a. stronger and better mndc article. This demand has been met by the Canadian nlanufacturcr and while satisfying his own customers ‘the manufacturer has-strengthened his market abroad.

The Association's survey showed that in Mexico Caiiadiail-matlo rods compete with American us wcll as British products; in Grcrit Bri- tain, with American and Gcrnliiil made rods; in New Zcalnnd, Soutll Africa and Tasmania, with U. S. A. products.

"There is an interesting angle of lhis aspect of Canadian trade to Canadians generally "If pcopic abroad find Canadian products so good, both in quality and in price, our own people might well consider buying more Produced in Canada merchandise because, by so doing, they invariably profit in two ways; in their own pockets and by the creation of more employment which eventually increases national as wcll as individual» prosperity“ ~~ -

SETTLE CHURCHILL EARLY NEXT SPRING

WINNIPEG, Aug §0—The Manl- toba-owned townsltc of Churchill will be opened for settlement next spring and the provincial govern- ment is now completing drainage operations ln the town by con- structing a deep drainage ditch to lead off surplus waters to tlic harbor.

Churchill will have a fine beach and above all this beach will be Munch Park on the sea. front and sloping gradually back toward the harbor. This park will be about 240 acres in extent and it is the only municipal park in the world which belongs to a town that has neither maynr-nor- councillors,

Iler father had millions, but she wanted love! In society there are some men who can't be bought! She matched her beauty and skill against them all to capture the mate she desired! A t. mcndously stirring picture

“ HELPING GRANDMA "

— A real epic of today I

oun GANG ‘m

BOBBY JONES

“THE MAST-HE NIBLICK"

Race Result:

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 25.- Braden Heir, consistent performer from the J. D. Hooper stables at Murfreesboro, Tenn, today won three closely contested heats to take the $5,000 added American pacing classic, big prize of today's Grand Circuit program at the Illinois State Fair.

SUMMARIES

Pace", Pllfse $5,000 Added

Braden Heir, by Abbe Braden-

ALBE RTON AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Green and Mrs. John Pierce, of Connecticut, U.S.A., returned by motor yesterday. Wliilc on the Island they were guests of Mrs. John Gordon, Elms- dulo.

Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Suttelcin, of Whippany, N.J., who were guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs- David Prciitthave returned visiting enroutc Maine, N.l-I., Mass. and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews, of Mass" who have been visiting the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lcnrci, are returning home, alter spending a very pleasant two weeks in different parts of the Island. Mr. Mathews is in the employ of VJhltc 8c Frankc Incorporated Landscape contractors of Brcokllne, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray, of Watt- haln, have returned home, after spending a. very pleasant holiday here, guests of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Gray. -

Mr. Michael Ahern and family have returned from Portland, Me., and are remaining for an indefinite period. (Mike) reports times the worst. Men are being laid off every day.

Rev. Lawson Sutterleln, of Whip- pany, N.J., preached in the United Church here on Sunday. The text chosen for evening service “The World for Christ." The choir ren- dered suitable music. Mr. Sutterlein is a very young mun in the Ministry and his sermons are very inspiring and forceful.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie have returned home from their honey- moon in Mass. and R. I., and are taking up residence in Alberton.

Our school is progressing very favorably, under the management of our new teacher, Miss Pcarl Ram- say, of Northam.

A very pleasant assemblage of rel- atives and friends of Mrs. Lemuel MacLean, of Bayside, Lot 14, gath- cred on Montgomerys shore on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 19th, about fifty being present. Lunch was served by the ladies 0n the shore after each one had taken a dip and to say the least, the supper was "marvellous." A presentation of a beautiful clock followed and a very able speech by Rev. Lawson Sutterlein given, wishing Mrs. Mac- Lenn many more birthdays. Those who attended from Alberton were Rev. Lawson and Mrs. Sutterleln and daughter Viola Jean, Mr. and Mrs. David Profitt, Mrs. Wm. A. MacArthur and two daughters Joyce and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Wells and son Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rennie, Mrs. John Gordon, Mr. Ralph Wells.

Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Weir spent the weekend in Charlottetown, _,

Mrs. Charlie MacDonald, of East Walpole, Mass, spent a few days in Alberton, guest of Mr. and MIS- A- F. Wells.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oulton and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Wells, were guests at a re-union of relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPherson, Dunblone, recently.—J.

MOUNT STEWART AND VICIN- 1'1‘! r

Miss Bcsle Affleck, U.S.A., ls spending her vacation at her home in Mount Stewart.

Mrs. J. C. Douglas has returned to her home in Savage Harbor, after a very enjoyable trip to the U.A.S., where she spent a few weeks visiting relatives.

Miss Sadie Farquharson, Bridge- town, spent the wcek end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquhiirson, Canavoy.

Mrs. Toombs, of Borden , is at present spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. MacAssey, Mount Stewart.

The many friends of Mr. Cyril Morrison, Savage Harbor, are pleas- ed to learn that he has returned home, after undergoing an operation for appendicitis in the City Hospi- tal.

Mrs. Roderick MacAdam and lit- tlc son, of West St. Peters, are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. MacAdams parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doyle, French Village.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jay and little daughter are now spending their vn- cation at the home of Mr. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay, Mount Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jay, York, were recent visitors to Mount Ste- wart.

Miss Edith Cameron, West Cove- hearl, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cameron, I-lcad of Hillsboro.

The many friends of Miss Gladys Affleck, Mount Stewart, are pleased to see, her around again. miter being conflnied to her home for some time

owing to il1ness.--D.

WILL TATTERED, TORN ' CONSTRUCTED BY JUDGE

LONDON, August 20 (By The Canadian Presm-Justlce Sir Alexander Dingwall Bateson, of the Probate Divorce and Admiralty Divison of the High Court of Jus- tice, proved himself an expert in Jig-saw puzzles in the Probate Court recently when a will was produced that had been tom into

Lesa Heir (Rodman) l 1 Calumet Alden, b.s. (Thomas 3 2 Star Etawah, br.s. (Palin .. 2 3 Ovelmo Lad, b3. (Egan) 6 4 2

Hilly Billy, Sampson Hall, The Great Guy, and Guy Britten also started. ‘ '

Time-2.01'/i; 2.01%; 2.04%.

Horse Review Futurity, 3 Year 01d Pacers, Purse $2,000

Lady Vonian, chi, by Favou- ian-Lady Last-at-Law (Par- slaall) 1 1 Calumet Browne, b.c. (Daniel) 3 2 Calumet Bublong, b.c. (Rod- man) 2 3 Larita Frisco, ch.f. (Palln) 4 4 Calumet Boyd also started. Tlme—2.03‘/-’.-; 2.07.

Winning driver $50, groom of win-

ner $10.

Ankabar, ch.g., by Binden Silk

(Parshall) 1 1 1

Bonnycastle, br.g. (Valen-

tine) 2 2 7

Hollyrood Roman, br.g. (Childs) 3 7 2 Janie Lee, Helen Hanover, Valor

and Calumet Astor also started. Time—2.04‘/s; 2.05%; 2.03%.

2.13 Trot, Each Heat a Race, Purse $1,500

Winning driver, $25; groom, $10. Calumet Armistice, b.g., by

Peter The Brewer (Daniel) 1 1 2 Peter Goldfinch, b.g, (Wal-

ton) 3 2 1 Calumet Adelle, b.m. (Egan) 2 6 1 Calumet Guy, b.g., (Palm) . 4 '1 4

Great Atlantic, Pearl Xavier and Ruth Potemkln also started.

Tlme-ZOPA; 2.05; 2.00%.

Teacher: “What do you under- stand by the word ‘deficit,’ Johnny?"

Johnny: “It's what you've got when you haven't as much as you had when you had nothinh" for which he could not find a place and '10 pieces of margin and blank paper. Justice Batson examined the large sheet and the additional pieces, and then said, "I don't think you are very good at jig-saw Puzzles. I have tried one of the stray pieces and fitted it into the jlgrsaw at once." ,

His lordship said the solicitor might make an affidavit, and pro- bate would then be granted of the document as pieced together and

i completed.

The case was that of Clegg v. England, and concerned the will of

Cools, Yorkshire.

H’. B. Durley Grazebrook, of The Temple, who was acting in the case, explained in the Court that Mr. Clegg was seeking to obtain probate of the estate. Or- ginally, solicitors preperaed a draft will and Harriet England signed

163 pieces. The solicitor producing the official copy. Some time later it said he had stuck a munber of she tore her copy of the will into pieces on a large sheet of paper, pieces. These, however, were scour,- but he had been able to place ed. and with the original draft

correctly only 78 of the fragments. which had been There were 16 pieces o! writinl 13¢, liresentsdfn probato._

retained, they

American Pacing Clhsele per 2,11

and Mrs. McLaughlin to Earl Jel-

at “Parkwood." '1 p. m.—'I'he Countess Jeillcoe and visiting ladies will be enter-

the conclusion of this dinner the

in the gallery and where an 0P‘

quet.

Friday, August 28,10 a. m.—

2.11 Trot, Each Heat a nsee, $3,006 mnonar mnnnm by Em. m. A

will officially open the Women's

' Service league delegates will visit

Harriett England, formerly of

will proceed to Toronto by motor, accompanying Earl Jellico and the d British Empire Service , delegates. They will be received at

City of Toronto, the Legion and patriotic organizations.

of the Canadian National Exhibi-- tion. -

formal opening of the Canadian

llcoe. OPEN WOMEN'S BLDG. 3.30 p. m.—'I‘he countess Jeillcoe

Building et the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition.

The Countess Jeillcoe and visit- ing ladies will be entertained by Mrs. G. S. Henry at dinner. Saturday, Aug 29th, 10.30 s. m.— Lady Jeillcoe with Earl Jeillcoe together with the British Empire

the Amputation Association Club House, Pearson Hall and Christie St. Hospital.

12.15 p. m.—-Lady Jeillcoe will be driven from Christie St. Hospital to the Exhibition grounds, where she will attend a luncheon tend- ered by the National Council of Women. This luncheon is at 12.30 p. m.

2.30-Lsdy JGIIIOOQ and other ladies will attend a. reception given b? the Soldiers and Sailors Com- mittee of the National Council of Women at which time the presen. tation of flowers will be made by the Silver Cross Chapter of the Imrpcrial Order of the Daughters of the Empire.

9.00 p. m-Countess Jeillcoe will proceed to the saluting base, where she will be present with Ear] Jel- licoe at the Warrior's Day March Past.

4.00 p. m.—Lady Jeillcoe will pro- ceed to the special reception tent, where tee will be served by the Women's Committe of the Cana», dian National Exhibition. _ 6.30 p. Ira-Countess Jeillcoe and visiting ladies will be guests of Mrs. Harris at dinner at the ad. ministration Building, Exhlhitlen grounds.