nostril" i‘ l

,4

iiir¢‘,t .

PRINCE EDWARD-Z Days ttnly-Todey & Saturday

l

l‘? l»: z I z

he South Sous the crocodiloEod... iungle earthquake! Th

, l our

l . iuiiou iovr

iungie empiremhumonlsocri ce in the temple of

spectacle that will rnoko you dream of Southern Seas!

Filmed in glorious Technicolor!

TOLD!

I white goddess of o

s

moroonod ‘aviators . . . and o rill upon thrill in o hair-raising

the mystical

hypnotic rites of tho white goddess!

sEEthe volcano

destroy a thousand wor- shippers of tho crocodile godl

tho plane crush

in u tropic typhoon!

...-ti

Plus — fi Last. Chapter Lone Ranker. " And Comedy f,‘

__._.____

‘Zlloroiliy? Liilmloiir” In “Her Jungle Love” At Prince Edward

0n a tropic eoitplml with l the beaurv )1 ~ "ll“ Jill‘.

. _ as u lii.lilll.llli hs ‘xllliid-

‘... . - , _ .__,__.... l A lhorough lfitiiiiiinniion !.ll“l.. siii-utillc lustru- ,

" giii- the ])I't‘\l'i'l|'|- l

'lI alioiu you tn use ‘ . without. strain.

. with I!

E16TH*DI0CESAN_ Fugue-11-

gaiiize branches of the C. W. L., tie-locates were told by those who reported on organization. Mrs. Frank Murray, Charlottetown woke for Queen's County, Mrs. \pii Callaghan, Summerside. for re County and Mrs. H, J. liyn , Montague, for King's Cunty.

A stiggestion that the C. W. L. members interest themselves in the T. B. clinics held in the pub- lic schools was made by Mrs. Les- lie Raiiisav, Indian River, con-

___V rConiinuerl_

venor of social service and child welfare. Mrs. E. G, Glllis. Kensington

reported for the Sisters oi’ Service

ti‘ l/frs. M. M. Murphy, Char- . n for education and schol- pp. ,‘.It'.\, Murphy’ announced

iviiiniiu: iiut C. W. L. scholar- ip would be able to take a course in social service work at London, Ontario. this year. Formerly they were compelled to go to the Uni- ted saw-s for this instruction,

\1 . \i‘IIIPS McCormack. Vernon repartinz for the C. W. L, urged all members to u- .-itl).<rribers.

1i . it. J. McDonald. Charlotte- town, reported on publicity. - in eouiteetion with n report on ‘l\' retreat.- by Mrs. Prank Mur- a very interesting dual dis- loii bf.‘ Miss Helen Adams and v \- Louisr NIHCDOIIIHII. both of ‘ l'l"'li“t\\'l'l was given. Impor-

points in connection with the l v rwreat movement were broutrht

Farm-ll NicMalioti. Sum- a very interesting on “an; she considered the of citizenship.

Jaincs Pcndeiizast. ‘Ken- )ttl'l(‘ll 11S (‘OIIYCHOT OI rivaling with ia. l .. Arsenriult. Char-i ..])lillll€(l the idea of - trlrl guides under the ‘i.\ of the Ileagriie, the business session ten iras served by the connection with this very in- n; of weav- <niall ionm was Riven by ~ nelouates were afford- rr a visit to an exhibit of craft. work from various sub- sions melting session was ed- li4‘.’l'l4‘llfil in nature. Mrs. A, J. liowatt. Charlottetown, convenor n‘ :he study club committee pre- rirlnrl. The meeting opened with O Canada, Miss Claire Hughes pianist.

Miss Iphlszenie Arsenault, Con- venor of izii-l guides put: on a demonstration in which she show- ed how young girls could be taught to izive first aid. send o. message by Morse siznals. rescue a person from drowninc. and give an en-

teriainment, Mrs. Howatt, chairman of the meeting in a. short address laid

Stress! on the work of stiidv clubs. Slir- introduced Hon. Dr W. J. P. MacMlllau, principal speaker for the evrning.

in flpPilillR lilo address Dr. Mac- Viilfati referred to the great. bene- ii‘ the Province derived from thr- v-iablishmr-nt. of the librnrv sjvs- tem and frmu the endowitur of n riwti!" of sccltilorrv and economics

-l ill

. t l t ilu- lve.ul.\vlir-s and y , >. of t'\'|'II \llL{Ill, ljvv- ; I ‘ ' . i t l i\’i.. -.\ your lit», rnIlHIlI l . G. F. tiutcheson

i____..._.__é._._ _.___‘

1min“ of Wales College. Tho nee-i

St. Diinstairs University‘ andL

‘ who prod tic rd

lll["‘.'ll‘

“Smith Ballew” At The Capitol

_ The rough-and-ready West roars into romantic Hawaii for rousing outdoor adventure in “Hawaiian Buckaroo," starring Smith Ballew, great singing cowboy of the screen. Coming today to the Capitol ‘Phe- atre, the film brings the virile drama and action-filled pace of the great Southwest to the dise isle of the Pacific for the rst time.

Swagger-int: into trouble and scrapping his way out with lilting cowboy stint-Ks on his lips. a trouble- busini: covrpuncher heads for a far- ofi danger cutest on th relentless trail of rusilers from ne hills of Arizona to the shores of Waikiki Ballew blazes new trails new thrilLs as he finds adventure and romance in the Pacific Isle.

The storv opens in the dust bowl of Arizona, where the rain-famine causes a once-erect ranch man to give up his business. Thrown out of irvork. Ballew and his pal, Mike. in- vest. their savings in a (pineapple

lantation in Hawaii an set out

or it full of hope.

The supposedly fertile" land turns out to be a lmre, rocky ex nse, and Woods, who swindied t cm into buying it, refuses to make good. Swearing vengeance, the cowiboy pair get Jobs on the cattle ranch owned by Evalyn Knapp.

Baliew's short acquaintance with Evalrn on the boat to the islands cause her to take a violent dislike to the cowboy. Woods and his gang, who arc stopping at nothing in their attempts to t Eval ‘s ranch for themselves. climax. packed with breakneck horsemanshi and thrills, convinc- rs the girl where her future interest

lie .

lgaliew introduces three new songs in "Ilawaiion Buckamo." diction by Dr. Kapplel‘, when he visited here a few years ago as a

repres cnt a t ire of the Carnegie Corporation had come true, the speaker said. Dr. Keppler had

forecast ihal, \\"lth the proper man as teacher of economics and so- ciology. a man who would go out amour: thcpeople and establish adult. study g-mups. a great change would come about. in five years. New the change could be felt and evidently in Dr. J. T. Croteau a suitable man had been found.

Handicrafts and their value were also referred to. Dr. McMillan re- called how when he was Premier of the Province he had induced twn sisters from Antigonish to at- tend the Provincial Exhibition hero and give a demonstration in weaving.

The speaker advocated handi- crafts as a means of profitably spcndiiie leisure time. Nova Scotia was more advanced than this Province in the avenue oi handi- crafts but what other people had dour Prince Edward Islanders could equal. he felt. The person beautiful articles, ho"keti rues or other just as much an artist ])i‘i nn who produced an -. Iii each care men n were expressing an

w ther

i|\ nil and w... idea.

In (losing Di", MacMillan ex- tolled the work of the League a- long educational lines and ex- preased iiis appreciation for the priviivuc of addressing the con- VPlll.lt'lll.

Prof. J,‘ H. Blanchard, vice- rincipal of Prince of Wales Col- ege in a short address mentioned the lack nf handicraft. training in the Public Schools of the Prov- ince. The C. W. L. could assist in building up a hotter attitude in this regard, he pointed nut.

Two vocal solos by Mr. Frank Wllloughby, Charlottetown pra- ceded an address on visual edu-

cation hy Miss Hilda Gillls, B. A., school supervisor. fn connection with the lecture interesting slides were shown.

.......;i.";.iii.:1r.

Reorganization meeting of Conservative electors of Southport poll at Southport School, Friday, August 26, 8p. m.

All supporters of Concer- vative Party invited to at-

tend. (Sfltl-t F. S. REEVES. Chairman of Poll. L-651-8-24-3i.

‘i411; ,,.,k,si4;ii§iss4r i‘i:ll,vj,v,r.ot,-,,s.sa.usagizkskm _,.,

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

. This column is reserved for new: of local Interest but advertising oi’ a nevrsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents n word strictly pay- able in advance.

I S. S. GRACULUS EHECIED — Th? S. S. Gmcuius is expected to arrve at A. Plckard 00,, wharf Sunday. The Graculus carries o, cargo of Welsh Anthracite coal and is at; present at Halunx,

CONDUCTS TOURNAMENT _ M. Mickey, Associate Editor Fur.

I 6181i News for New York Times, is

enjoying his h lici t; st h _ Ml‘. Mickey ha?! tlhllas apieasge opiff conducting the final Golf Tourna. ment for the season at Stonhope.

PAnvi-‘Ul. ACCIDENT - Muster 501111911. two veer old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling, Brookfield, met; with a painful accident Tuesday. While playing in the _a.rd he was limited by a colt, brea g a. bone in his shoulder. He was taken to the hospital where the bone was set, later token to hi5 home, and 1s now doing nicely.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a woman char ed with operating a motor veh cle while under the influence of liquor. was sentenced to 7 days. Defence counsel stated there would be an a P681. The case of a woman c arged with being drunk, wag (us. missed and the case of a. man charged with common assault was H150 dismissed. A summary eject-

ment case was adjourned until Thursday. WILL lNVESTII-(EITE POSSI-

BILITlE§~hIlf and Mrs. James A. Fitzpatrick, New York arrived in Charlottetown last night. They are

Hotel. Mr. Fitzpatrick is well known 8s the voice of the globe in con- nection with technicolor travelogues SIIOWILBC local theatres. Mr. Fitz- patrick is here to investigate the possibility of making a travelogue icture of this province. Details of is plans while here were not learned last night following his ar- rival on the lute crossing of the ferry but it is believed he will re- main here several days,

PERSONALS

The condition of Mr. B. R. Brown of York shows improvement.

Rev. J. A. Nicholson, B. A.. 8.1‘- rived at his home at York on Wed- nesday evening.

Mrs. Boswell, Regina, Ls spending a few days at Mtarshfield, the est of her father, Mr. Robt. McFar ane.

NLrs. N. L. Bowen, Chi o. smt two months with her slser, . Alley Mutch, Charlottetown. ZMa-s. Bowen is a native of Montague Bridge.

Misses Louise MacQuarrie. Flor- enoe Noye, Velma. Martin Dorothy Cutcliffe are spending a very pleasant hoiiclnyq at “Spruce Nook Cottage," VICYOHE

Nlr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Ken- tucky are guzs... ... sainhope Beach inn. Mr. Wil iams was for- mer owner of Stanhope Beach Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Broyant and daughter of Halifax are spending their vacation at. Stanhope. Mr. Broyant. is connected with the Furness-Whlthy Steamship Com- pany. »

Mrs Henry Trainer and Mrs. J. Edward MoCarville are attending the Diocman Convention of C. W. L. at St. Dunstan: as the Kinkora delegates. .

Mrs. John A. Smith, Mrs. John M. Mulligan and Mrs. Frank Sul- livan. Klnkora, attended the open- ing session of the C. W. L. at. St. Dunstan’: University on Wednes- day evening.

Miss Lucy MacIntyre. Indian River spent the week end visiting her sister, Miss Mary Macntyre at Youghall Beach, New Brunswick.

Mr, Stanley Thompson, Toron- to arrived in the City yesterday and is n. guest at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Thompson is supervising the building of the golf course at the National Park.

Miss Ada MacDougall, Summer- side, who has been visiting in the city left. Charlottetown early this week on a. trip to Victoria where she will visit a. short. time. She is accompanied by her aunt, lvLrs. Margaret MacDougall. who intends to come back to the city before re- turning to her home in Bangor.

MARBIAGES

WALLERF-MACINNIS — At Trin- ity Gaul-ch. July 30, 1938. by Rev. Louis M. lViIurra . B. A., Emma May Maclnnis. Soul port. to George Robert. Waller. -

BEATON-SMITI-l — At the resi- dence of Mr, C. H. Black. Char- lottetown, by Rev. Louis M. lViur- riiy. B. Agfinfi. 6. 193B, ,Miriam Gertrude it. Belle River. to Peter Alexander Benton, Ocean

cw.

IiiVINGSTONE—Mu-eDONAI.D— At Trinity Church, by Rev. Louis M. Murray. B. A., Aug. 18. i938. Nellie MacDonald. Little Sanris. in John sgeelcLltime-itu Huh Btmk. ,

DEATH? PETERS-Died in the City l-Iospi tel. Aug. 25, 1938. Julia Peters. age: 7i years. Remains will be forward ed from Frank Henncsseyflx Funer- al Home this afternoon to the resi- dence of her brother Mr. Angus Peters, Ho e River, and the iiin- eral will ta. e place Saturday morn- ing at 8.30 to St. Annes Church, Hove River.

HARRIS-At the Rectory. boro. N. 8,, August 25th. Mrs. Jessie Henrietta Hnszard, aged B1. [widow of the late Thomas J. Harris of Charlottetown. Funeral from St. Peter's Cathedral tomorrow, Satur- day morning, service starting at 1O o'clock, funeral leaving at 10.30. Interment People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Remains of the late Mrs. Harris will arrive on the early train this evening and will be taken to her residence, Green- liekl Avenue-

N. D. MacLean

IlNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltsihlre

Phone 149

staying at. the Canadian National‘-

Beauty Shoppe. L-722-8-26-3i.

THE CANADIAN Legion an. nual lnl service will take place in the city cemeteries on Sunday afternoon. 18th. of Sep- tember. L-‘tclo.

ALEXANDRA-Miss Leno. Mo- Lure will be the soloist at Alex.- andra. Church, Sunday evening, August 28th. L420.

REV. THEODORE R055 wui be the speaker at the service held in Bedeque United Church Sunday “@5135. A118. 23th. L-719.

MAGNIIILI) ENROUTE Nl-‘LD- Tlie S. S. Magnhlld arrived year"-

[ snrncm- work 25c each. Kent

#41.

... Ahkiual]. 1955 ,

CHECK THIS LIST FOR ITEMS YOU NEED

Fly-Kit 8 oz. tins- —29c Sam-Buk — - -- -47c Alka-Seltzer — 29c—57c Bisma-Rex For Gas. In-

digestion 75c 8:31.50 Prophylactic 50c Tooth Brush & 25c Tooth Pow-

Lavoris large — — 79c Pablum— - - - - 45c Sal-Hepatica Med. —59c Woodburys Soap

4 Cakes - —- — 27r- Lather Brushes 29c—50c 25c Listerine Tooth

Paste 2 for -- -- 26c

day morning at 4 A.M. from Hal- ifax and sailed again last night, for St. Pierre and Newfoundland with the following cargo:—250 bails of hay, 110 head of cattle, 80 calvsg, 20 sheep. 100 pies. and the usual general cargo oi’ beef, eggs, cheese butter etc.

NORTH STAR ARRTVES-The S. S. North Star arrived yesterday a‘. 1O oclock and sailed again at: 4 P. M. for Pictuu, N. s. where she will stay overnight. Among the 200 passengers on board were Mr. . Brock Clarke and friend Frank Power of Montreal. Mr. Clarke Ls the son oi Mr. Desmond Clarke, President of the Clarke Steamsriip Lilies. Tins was the last regular ll-day Cruise Trip of the North Star this summer. She will come again on the 7th of September with members of the Municipalities of the Province of Quebec.

DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL HERE —Mr, Vincent C. ltiacDoriald, K. C., clean of the Dalhouste University Law School with his bride are vis- itin _in Charlottetown on their W9 dull; tour. They are guests at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Maomnaldzs wedding to Miss; Hilda,

‘der. Both for - - 49c

25c Bottle

l.ll.$. & ti.

39c TABLETS

tin of 12's bottle of 24's bottle of 100’! Prescribed by physicians, proved safe by millions. Get “Aspirin” for prompt, safe relief of pain.

E2301

' lérliunstipation Eur/erred by the Medical Prolerxion throughout the World

NEW .LOW PRICES SAME HIGH QUALITY

B oz. 16 oz. 32 o

29¢ 49¢ as?

“ASPIRIN” 22o

oiuaaiiécmd CANDIES

Always Fresh

chase of Colgates Products,

_l.91=._

60c lb. 2 lbs. $1.20

IIIE JENKINS PHARMACY .

m: flcxcaQC srans

‘Dispensing Chismirsisi PHONE 2m Cult Bi Geo ct s Km Sis. Clilllllillllliititilti.

FREE OFFER!

A PACKAGE. 0F COL- GATES BEAUTY Bug. BLES for the bath (waver softener) with any 38¢ p“,

CHARMETTI E COMPLETE . PERMANENT WAVE SET

A Genuine Permanent Wave . y. .Simpie to use . . Fully Guaranteed, per set - 49¢

PICADILLY CASTILE SOAP 6 Cakes 25c

Claire Dumey took place at 1431i-

fax Tuesday, The couple plan to remain here several days.

POLICE MAKE ARREST — City t lice arrested a man in the eautyland hairdressing shop on Great George Street. early this BXOFIIIIIE. He had the cash box, a. clock and several other articles gathered up, they said. His loot. was small as no money had been left 1n the establishment, Entrance to the sho , which was formerly Gul- lisorrs auty Parlor ivas made by breaking a glass in the rear door and turning back the lock from

Lean discovered the man inside the shop as they were on regular pat- rol duty shortly before two o'clock. Articles taken from the car oi’ Mr. Milton Bell were also reported found on the person of the ar-

and_

rested man .

ZION CHURCH CHOIR PICNIC -Wednesda afternoon the mem- bers of the ion Church Choir were the happy guests of Mr. Wesley Railings at- his home in North Rus- tico. As the weather ivns somewhat. inclement. the boat-sail arranged by Mr. Railings had to be postponed Many enjoyed a swim in the surf, games, and a. stroll on the excellent sandy beach nearby. About fifty guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Vic-

r Purdy of Charlottetown, sat down to the bountiful slipper pro- vided by their host. The merry "sing-song" in the twilight was led by the organist, Miss Rena Wood, assisted by Mis. Arthur Roper and Rev. Cr. C. Webster. A hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Railings was mov- edby Mr. S. C. Moore. Rev. G. C. Webster In tendering the vote of ' thanks, voiced his own appreciation and spoke feelingly of the service rendered to the Presbyterian Church by the host and his parents. At Mr. _ R.0l_ling's_'_>request__t.he_ hymn

y QUALITY’;

TOILET PAPER, Vetything, 7c ".’..‘.'..“.T§’..3CT"“’P' 1W5." 21c 2 ll ' ' r0 s pElVitll-grllltfizuTll-EEE" oz. jar 2 7 G TOMATO JUICE, Clifton,

15 oz. tin,

OLIVE OIL, EATON’S,

SUGAR - 5 ORANGES Brown or White 6c u». l0 lbs. l Mm Sm m, _ _29G PICKLES, McCready’s Assort- 1o APPLES

‘d, 5 oz. jar c Delicious Doz. -— —

PUI-‘FED WHEAT, Quaker, 4 N. ping.

IATCBES,

SOUPS, Closkls snorted, except 3 for 20c; tin

chicken,

was sung in memory of his father.

N. 8., yesterday forenoon of Jessie Henrietta Harris, widow of the late Mr. T. J. Harris. at one time pro- prietor of the London House Charlottetown.

the inside. Officers Lund and Mc- mg . Harris of this city, left about three weeks ago on a. visit to her other son, Rev. Charles R. Harris, rector of the Anglican Church at Parrs- boro. Although 81 years of age, she was when she left Charlottetown, and the news of her sudden death comes as a great shock to relatives and friends.

the late Mr. James Douglas Has- zard, formerly King's Printer this province. She was a most ee- timabie Christian woman, a devo- ted member of St. Peters Cathed- ral in this city and took an active

Auxiliary Society.

Rev. Charles R. Harris and James E. Harris.

lottetown, and his brother, Harry in the United

ber of her family. a. sister, Mrs. C.

H. Robinson oi’ posing away I year ago.

2 for 11c; tin

"What A Friend We Have in Jesus". lffkfbrownedrln I N M E M O R I A

MRS. T. J. HARRIS The death occurred in Parrsboro.

1mm FLON, Man., Three youthful residents oi’

Schist Lake when a, 5 capsized on the way to a weiner roast.

The dead:

of

Mrs. Harris who had been resid-

witli her son, Mr. James and Josephine Persian, William MoBratney,

the boat. loud. apparently in good health

Mrs. Harris was a daughter of of

art in the work o! the Women's the afternoon m, "Bu,