i l

PAGEHQX , ,.-\. ROUND-Pl’ OF MYSIC AND FUN! crrvp rnr rxvnnx up cons scovnsstrt

rtxlit. .\l'I‘I~3.\R.-\.\'(‘E 01v TIIE snot: 'i'i)l).\ Y AT 2..'§ll—T—li.U0 P. M. axn nls aascn nors nuno nxxo 11v rsnsov urn; tar-r": v mv-rkrpnv sroxs-vrvccs nu

t», tut. >('lll-.I£N: rut: .\l.\l'ClI ‘IWINS in ll “Pliliflilll And His TWIN BROTHER”

I l'i.l \ (‘URTOON -— I\lI',\'|('.\l. — SPORT

s; ever-rzsorfs greatest South Seas ‘v comes to the screen in

fi njcaréi;

Starting Turwhrv ,

c flow-w

- Alalinrt-s at 3J5 P. DI.

zuusnx-u. yll-Zblttllk"

\- FOR

‘ . o

TtNlzl-i I3 attracts; 1%‘, 9.00 P. n. EVEN ~ '

,1 nun!" lull!!!" - ,,,.n ,, m

If’ i SEE the sailing ship, "Golden Siate", caught in the snarling teeth of a mighty hurricane- in COLORI

SEE the exotic, haunting beauty ‘of the tropic wonder- land with its lovely native girls .-in COLOR!

SEE the battle of the mys- terious pearl islands-the fight for the first white woman to in- l vade the South Sea paradise!

"'1 GAY NEW HAT FOR VERY- thirds of the half-circle; that is.

LITTLE the larger portion in the diagram and the outside edzes is your head measurement. When the cup is seamed up. place the seam to i116 centre mck and the whole cap

Tris idea s11. gay version of ~ - * hut which is Still

nil 1" i

.\z,j,l¢: to many women.

[Hp is cut in suitable over the old crown of a 200d "felt mm,” stiff arifical taffeta. hat. A gay tassel completes an or a )h S.“ HOHL 11,15 l5 vssv-to-make, ERSY-IO-WCHI‘ hat imnle do, bcinz out from s which looks right with suits or

aii-circlm and the shape is two- 00MB-

Week End Excursions

(loing---Noon on Friday to 2.00 P.M. on Sunday Return Limit-Leave destination not later than

woooooovooooo

midnight Monday following date 0f sale.

Fare-One way first or coach class fan and one-quarter. —"

I T. B. ROGERS

a”...

» City Ticket Agent lRl Queen Si.

5-wa-

Phone 540

9"‘ Province of Prince Edward Island Dcpartmc" of Public Works and Hirrhwavs

Tenders For Gravel Borrow

RI‘ \l In’) Tfi.\‘ltl-‘.ll.<, addressed to the undersigned will be received at 1hr‘ ~ . t uniil nwun of ‘fhumlay. September l5, I938, from any .rson or p : ~t It m; in i-tintrat-f inr the Sumlving and Placing of ‘ravel bow-n nit m.- inllnuing Sections of "l way:-

'tv "vzl. tzonu- \n. "A. Section-From iin- .\I.1lDl‘qlM> Road lo North liver

Iir. -»l..I-I| nu. jun. rfior-uritv lit-posit Required-STAIN.)

~. < ' mv-Jhvnvt tho Si. Peters Rom! on the Bracklc-y Point Bond, 8 mil- t- 1 (ll. ‘m. ist-rnriiy- lit-posit Requlrcd-Smililil.)

i:..~.i. Ito-n» .\'o. 7. Section-On the Dlargate Roiul from the Junc- ti. -. ... l .i |'.|- hu-nf at Kz-nsingion. towards Stanley Bridge, 7 miles- ‘kiwi l, '-t~. i‘ Huriiv lit-posit IIeqt|ircd-—S300.00|.

‘l. I \'u. I. Section-On the (fommerrlal Road from Mon-l y. i. |.vi||~- towards Diurmy ltiver-4,000 cu. yds. tScr-urlty‘ :,. '|-—‘ 300.00.)

tin- lie-lion] Road from Si. Peters Road in end of Pave- ’ ~l—‘.’,iiilll cu. you. aiceurity Deposit Required-SWAN.)

. m v.1 vnJl-(vs :1 chin-gr of one dollar and fifi cents $11.50) . _ ..-| m’ xlyrrlllrllllflllk, which payment wll he refunded

it! has lP.i'll lltvurtlctl. “It h- ~.<--i or any lt-tnio-t- vrlll nut necessarily lu- accepted.

L. B. DIAMIILL ‘i. Itrnuiy Minister ni‘ Puinl-c Works and lllglnvlvvv.

415-» vs...

- FINAL suowmo TODAY-

Tl-IE UHAKLUFFEITJWN

DICK I*Oll.»\.\' ANI) ROBERT ARMSTRONG IN

“ SHE LOVED

A FIREMAN ”

ADDED——(‘().\.|IlllY-MFSHZH. AND ’I‘RI§.~\SURE CHEST

Two nus our

THEY JUST

Ayn-Q; muffin;

trill.)

25:0 - 7.00 - 8.45

GOT OUT!

The Four Hursenn-n of llilziriiy bringing you the love-life of a pznltlr-tl cell!

“Hint mum's from W

a

w)‘

A TEX STAR FUN FROLIC with

Bert Lnhr — Jimmy Savo

l!‘ lluuse —- Alice Brady

.\I s-shn Auer — Joy Hodges

IIIT SONGS! "I'm In My Glory", ‘More Pmvcr To You”. "You're My Dish". by Jimmy Mcllugh and "ilfllltl Atla-ntson.

M11:- PLVS PICTORIAL AN!) NOVELTY

s'r.\nri.\t.' Ttff-lstnn‘, start‘. 6 _\l.\'i‘l.\'I-li-} AT 3.15

Corvvflooocooowovevooovooo

B. 1. S.

Uni limp utnl Ninth-rt: u. 1. s. nut. 'I‘(l.\'l(ill'l' Dancing $l--l'! Adntksiun '35 vents

’ooooovooovooo~

ppceeooooooooooooqoob4 __

uvuo mxru AT

uEAcu uuovi: INN

Al Bittnclntrtls Orchestra Tickets 50c each iinx vXi-ffll It's u (If/rm) Dance

Big Bingo and Dance Al Spurting (‘lull

LABOR om! nctn

Indct" ihc Attspires of Laboutvsrs Protective Union Burial Fund 25 Blngucs. Guaramlr-t- $71.00 Prizes Special Prizes and

Big Frccze-iitti starts zti 5.1’. )1. Siturp

Bingo

Dancing starisat l0 p.111. tu 1 1cm.

.‘\flllllh>‘lilll 25c for all Evcr_vbotiy' Welcome

Eastern Guardian

..'Tl\ls column is reserved for news of local lllll‘l'l‘\l but advertising of a fu-wsy nature may he inserted

ma 4 cents a word strictly pay- u lc In ntlrunrv.

..'ROI.IIN IIOOI) FLOFII is ec- onomical. .\f<>r<- lcuvcs oi better bleed from cut-h bug,

Jsvlsscarvrlosfs _ to the Charlottctmvn Guardian mav be

handed to their ltvpi, Arr-hie l-ltttne.

Nearly every w-omnn in Paris is wr-nrixuz. at this momrtit, a dark \\'llli‘-(Z0l0lll‘i‘(l cnrnniitut, indicative of what is to he a llflpllltll‘ colour This autumn. Tito weurfnz: of wine- colottreri cur lions throatctis t0 become lillllllfil Inkerv-pitig with the trr-tid 0i the t‘ . a large

tienly.‘ chanced thn nll-xvhitt- scheme of its windows to an nil-wine col- our one.

.______._____ Use Mlnnrtls for colds.

N. D. MacLean UNI) E RTA K ll R E MB Al.“ l‘: ll

Charlottetown and North Wilishire

Phone iii)

"inev- Ftlwvnrtl Island,

~ .,.. . u. . " Li... .=...-a J-Jr-T-‘J-lfl-M.

A Thorough Examination

with latest scientific instru- ments will giro lln- yin-scrip- lion which allows you to use your rpm without strain.

Avoid the hrmlnv-Iirs and Irriinllnns of t-rrn slit-hi cyc- strain.

Know your rye-a, rum-nil

G. F. ilutcluzson

nn-‘wakc Secretary‘

PUBLIC FORUM

Th]; r-nlumn In open for the lilac-union by u-rrospundonle n! nua-ntlunl of inn-rut. The Clllf- iuitetuwu (iunrdlnn clan not ne- veasurlly Nulflrso the opinions n! evirrrnvuvulontl.

(Continued from page 4)

u would be uttcrcstui 1a e . ltcuitvr vxlllflln how he arrived at lllt" t-tmclus .1. that the SECOHCI bOfll \\'11.\' nt-cvsxzttv and that scores 0f Iilllilfi were kvpf waiting for hours 10f‘ ll FllllllPt‘ it) CFO-SQ,

'l‘hv above records prove Mr. Pu ttltrf‘ wits greatly mistaken, and hi< own words, ust-d unwittingly I will admit, corroborates my claim that his chartzc was unfounded in fuel, when he saids-“Ifnagiile om" .~lli‘]ll‘l.'~i..‘ and inciignation, ‘when we ivtirnctl the second boat tvas not put m operation until Monday."

This aduussicn proves that even Mt, Bottltci- remained in ignorance u!’ the ftict that the second boat was not running for four days or more, otherwise he could not have truthiuliv saidr-“Then we learned tlu- second boat was not 1n oper- ation until hiioutlay."

l1, would be a physical impossi- luiitv to learn the boat was 110i. put 1n uperntioir until Monday, 0n he Snturdav or Sunday before she was pm in np~1~t1=.'o11 and this shows l)t‘\'ill‘.(l (lispute that Mr. Boultcr hint n.l oven hoard o1‘ it until at. icr both bouts wcre actually 0n the Illll

Now ' lo in‘

." thcrc anyone dumb enough j . that if the autos were kt-pt wuwuinu at Tcrmnntitte, for hours, dav uftct‘ (lay, that a wide like 1th‘. Boultct‘. would not luur of‘ it for over four (HYS,

Whv the thing is unbelievable.

‘ ’I'iu- rvrurds show that Mr. Bsult- cr luvs too much stress on the num- bcruf ntttomrbflcs. that. are at- itjucicti to our province by the Ex- luburcn. for bclicvc i-t or not. as Robert Ripley would say, we hrottuht more attics tr) the Island ‘ Your 0n Saturday. Exhibition 'Wfl\ over, than we did 0n cthcr Thursdav or Friday, the ltr-‘t two days of the show.

I would ask Mr. Boultcr, to give the matter a little more thought and lllPll tell us. if he still thinks ins criticism was well founded?

I am. Sir. etc, JOHN L. READ blaster C. Ci. S. "Charlottetown"

Teachers’ Convention At Hunter River

The local

Teachers’ Convention was held

in the schoolroom at

Hunter River on Tuesday. August cm

ggtti. Tn-cuiy eight teachers attend-

The morning session opened with bllc reading and adoption of the minutes of last year's meeting.

The President, Mlr, Donald mm- bison, in his address outlined me noik the Tmchers‘ Federation did throughout the year.

Thc following committees were appo1n§v<l:_

Aonnttaltuns Committee; Mr. W. Waddcll, Miss Dorothy MacKenzle and Miss Janette Clark,

Itesolutions Committee: Mr Mur. rhr. Mr. McLeod and Miss’ Wig- IHOYG.

Question Box: Miss Margaret Me- Loud and Miss Doris warren,

Press Cunnnittcc; M155 Roche} Martin and Mhss Mildred Brown,

Miss Iviuthcson spoke on behalf of the lcuclfers’ Federation and read a letter from Mr. Hines,

Supcrrlsot‘ Mackenzie gave an 1m sirucuvc talk on Methods in teach- if1FG90E1'X\i1l1Y-He discussed the folowfng methods: J°li1'11@.t' or story. I! book, 4 question and answer, 5 problem, 6_ project,

The advantages and disadvant. aces o1 each method were discussed "K111 1i was imbued out that the pfoblcm method. with several pro- Jtllflfi throttgltout p emcntnry woiqk, was ‘(he bu“ method to follow in the senior gtaCk-‘S and the Journey method or filqliv tucthod for ihc juniors.

Supmvfsoi‘ McPhafl demonsirgtgd a geography lesson on the Mac. Krnzu- River systetn.

Mk". Braunvcll Chandler [hen gave a talk on the P. E. I. Library and showed exmn les or books available fur tho schoo s,

‘A paper on Printary Reading was Efren by Miss Vivian Howatt attu- wificif Miss McLean gave a short talk on RN! Cross work and intro_ ducetl tho new Rcd Cross Organiz- "f-Aivl Rs Vr-rfm Darrach,

ti ft ' ‘ Elizubcliei ieiziglélaoyyndemonstratelgls: literature lesson,

Mr. Thomas Johnston gave m (Icllritlilrlle of tho fundamental rules in

The question box w“ mgwered by the Superintendent and Suppr- visors, qThc Superintendent, My, H, H, QM llflve a short address dealing HI-iltlly with the cottrse of studies.

MlSs Mnthcson then mndc a few rr-fnnrks rcgarrling the Home and School Asscpintmn,

The teachers in the schools con- ucrn-d with the School Fair Centres or .\favhcitl,,wheatley River and Bvudnlbnfic received their prize lists and tars.

_ ‘The following officers were nom- mnicd for tho year:

Pi‘!‘.'1l(l('lll._ Thomas Johnston.

vino President, Elisabeth

1 dictation, 2 tr

the year as sup- M

GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for ntwl of local Interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at I cents a word strictly psy- nble In advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs. L-61B-7-21-412.

with Robin’ Hood Porridge Oats. China, silverware or P in.

PERMANENT WAVE 32.00 T0 $7.00. Rewsve $1.50 at the Colleen Beauty Shoppe. Why have strai ht hair? . L-871-B-3l-9-' -5.

PRIN. MORAN would be pleased to have anyone interested m a Business training to call and inspect

the school and its equipment,

14-989-9-3-11.

MISSES Crepe and Wool Dresses all new shades and materials $595 and $7.95. Robinson and Wilde, 141 Great George Street.

VISITING PROVINCE -— Last evening Mrs. Tom Murchie of Hyde Park, Boston, arrived in the city just. 33 years to the day she left her home province for the first time to seek her fortune elsewhere. After a. day's visit with friends in Charlottetown she left for her old home community at East Point. where she will be the guest of her sister May for a few days before rejoining hcr httsbaud in New Brunswick where Mr. Murchie is fishing and shooting while 0n a well earned vacation.

LAID T0 R I‘ - The funeral 0f the latr- Mrs. John K. MncKcn- zit; which was held from the home 0f her son-tn-low and ‘daughter,

River, on Friday afternoon, Sept. 2nd. was largely attended by rela- tives and friends. The servces at the house and grave were conduct- ed bv Rev, W. A. MacQuarrie. of Hunter River, assisted by_ mvlflbcrs of the Hunter River Cll0ll‘. Favor- ite irvmns were sung, "The Lord's Mv shepherd." “Jesus my Lord,’ and "Forever with the Lord. Tue intcrtttent took place at the Spring- ton Cemetery,

DECORATION DAY SUNDAY- Members of the Charlottetown Fire Department will hold their anrual cemetery decoration day‘ on Sun- clnv, it. svas announced last. flight. The parade will leave the Fire Hall at. 2 P. M. Services will be held in the Proplcs and the Roman Cath- olic Cemeteries. while a wreath will be placed at the grave of Ex- Fire Chief Large in the Sherwnod Cemetery. The League of the Cross Band will accompany the firemen,

PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Bradley. Miss Laura Bradley and Miss Agnes Baslole. St, Theresa, spent the past week in Moncton.

Miss Margaret Bztfllole o_f this citv is visiting he home in St.

Theresa.

Rev. F‘. L. Butler who has been visiting his sister Mrs. J. T. Doyle and brother Mr. Andrew Butlcr left for Kansas Tuesday.

Miss Olga White of the staff 0f Souris High Schoul has returned home after spcndimz 8. pleasant hoi- fdav in Kenslngtoff, the guest of Miss Jennie Paynter.

Miss Helen Shama has returned to her home in Charlottetown after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. R. S. Adarlow Lansinn. Michigan.

Mrs. Kratz. wife of Dr. Leonard Kratz, Chicago. and little son are visiting in the city attests of Mr. D. J. and Mrs. Macdonald, Wey- mouth Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector Compton, Bangor. were visitors to the city last evening. They were accompan- ied by the Misses Martin also of Bangor.

Mrs. Rev. J. W. MscKenzie and her daughter Anna Gordon left Friday morning by motor on s. trio to Boston and other American GS.

Miss Jenn MacDonald returned last night from Boston and New York where she spent s. most en- joyntble vacation with relatives and friends,

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. of Char- lottetown, and Mrs. Effie Bruce of Montague. left thLs morning on a motor ‘rip to New Glasgow and other parts of the Mnritimes.

Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Cudmore and daughter Marian of Brockton, Mass, leave on return t0 their home this morning after spending two weeks vocation in Charlotte- town the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. N. McI_nr1_1§,__E1m__A_v;c_.

Kay.

Secretary, Doris Warren.

‘Ihe Resolution committee brought in the following resolutions:

1. Resolved thnt the thanks oi this convention bc extended to the ustees of Ilunter River District for the use of the school and to

hos-m

2. Reso ved that we express our thanks to our Supervisors McKen- zie and McPhail. Miss I-Iowatt, M"ss acKay, Mr. Johnston, Miss Mo- Lean, Mr. Chandler, Supt. Shaw and to all others who in any way help- ed to make this convention a suc- oess.

3. Resolved that this convention support anv move made by the P. E_ . ‘Ibachers’ Federation in its endeavor to secure increased salar- ies for our teachers.

4. Resolved that. We as a con- vention regard the now existing system of teaching Geo raphy from a. single text book for a l grades in- adequate and recommend a system more suited to the different 811665-

Afier the motion to adjourn, the Nlliitlililbflfllllfilfl-FLSHIIB-

Ml: equal yum of Min-ad's and nun oil, unm- oil, o: mum. l rud on brawn paper. pply to burn or lelld. Bolero lnn| the

" ‘Illllllll unartlng mpg

flINARUS l..|N_l_lj__ENTl

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ‘ ANCE.

NOW FOR A- BEAL BREAKFAST '

Clifford and Mrs. Carew of I-Ittntcr 18

‘the people of the district for their 1 talit ‘i

h] James l0. Dqrlovl. "ID.

ING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Some weeks ago I SD01“! 07 ‘he v work of Dr. Edward Weiss. Phfll‘ ‘ delphia, in obtaining excellent re- . suits in the treatment of hilh l blood pressure by quietin! the I fears o! the patients. Further re- l

I I l l

l crass narnon or rnnaar- l l i

suits of the use of this ‘quieting’ method in reducing hi8?! b1°°d pressure and encouraging, the pat- ient are reported by Dr. Robert W. Buck in Annals of Internal Med- icine. Instead of treating these hypertension (high blood pressure) I pa ients singly, Dr. Buck conducts a Hypertension Class, usinrz the ‘quieting’ method to remove ten-

seness and secure relaxation in these patients. "His results over a period of

several months have justified ex- pectations. Patients report relief from such symptoms as dizziness. pain in the neck, hot buminiz sen- sations in the head, sleeplessness, - and shortness of breath. The fact ' that they all report that they ‘feel fine’ (where formerly they had all kinds of symptoms) shows l the improvement in the mental condition even when the blood pressure had not; been really re- , duced. However two-thirds of those who have made three or| morn visits to the class show a fall in the blood pressure of from l 46 points (millimetres of | mercury.)

Dr. Buck's aim is not just to lower the. blood pressure: it is to aid these patients to feel better, lose their fears, and adapt them- selves better to life.

"When a patient joins a group, his individuality merges into the group, and his individual resist- ance to suggestion is overcome by the contagion of the group res- ponse to its leader. As ail the pat- ients ure working toward over- coming the fear of high blood pressure each one helps the grottp, and the group helps each one. The clnss- instruction develops a spirit. of cooperatoin and enthus- nsm"

The class treatment is from three standpoints- a triangle is used to illustrate it. These are (a) medical and surgical care which includes treatment of varicose vcins, diabetes. sinus trouble. or conlzestive heart failure: (b) diet, which is strict at first-potatoes, baked and eaten with the skins, dark bread and butter, milk and apples or other fresh fruit; and (c) suggestion, in which th- whole cause or reason for high blood pressure is thoroughly explained and why physical and nervous strain increases the UlOOd pressure and also increases the symptoms.

Relaxation is the keynote at each class meeting during which a‘ five-minute period of complete silence and repose occurs.

Centennial 0f Wheatleylliver llnitedilhurch

The one hundredth anniversary of the openini; of the first church at Whealley River, P. E. L, was fittingly celebrated on Sunday, Aug. 28311. 1938. Large congregations filled the United Church in the morning and afternoon, while in the evening the Church was fill. ed to capacity half an hour before the service was announced to be- Rln. and many unable to gain ad. mission, gathered in the vestibule argi before the open windows. to listen to the service. Thc Pastor, Rev- w- A- MflfiQuarrle, was as- sisted in the morning by Rev. S. J- Boyce. immediate past Chair- man of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery. who brought the ~ eel. 1118s and congratulations o the. Presbytery. and preached a heip-|

{fiafifigssllgflrglg ‘Seaman on’ the r .. - M“ 2644 an y, rom

The afternoon service was given W" '0 10mm‘ Pastors. Rev. J. B. Goush. of Riohibucto, N. 2., who hid been pastor from 1910-1914, was heartily welcomed, and after BSSI-iflnfl in the service, gave a M85880 0f Erecting and encourage-l men. Rev. Henry Pierce, of Char. lvilelmim. who had been minister i" Wheflllel’ River and sssoclstedl churches from i896 to i899 and again from 1906 to i910, preached! M1 interestinu and instructive ser- mim- Mmaaes and eetings werei Xffiflngexfwm s. n ‘Her of other

Pastors. as o crws, Revs. A. D. MacLeod, St. John; G. A. sen“, Florenceviile, N. 13.; L, J Le Halifax: R. M. Baxter, N- B-l A. E. Chapman, Petltcodiac,

. Geo. Ayers,

his resrets at being unable to be Dresent. All these mesages were heard with deep interest and sp- Drecistion by the large congre- lratimi present.

In the evenins the service was 18d bY the present pastor, and he was assisted by Mr. Cough, and Rev. Bruce. E. Csrow, oi New . Q., who preached the . Carew is s. native of the community member of the Whedtley River conrrcaatfon. and he was heard with interw. sncl rent-d by his former neiflhbocs and friends. At- the service Mr. MacQusf-rie read‘ a historical sketch of the Church] from its foundation s hundred years ago until the present time. Rev. W. G. Quigley of the New Glflssow Christian church, who'- had cancelled his averting service in order to be present. brought n, memorable and inspiring day to a close with the Benediction.