JULY 31, 1939

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

G U ARDIAN

PAGE THREE

, SIIEARER IS

IN GABLWS ARMS AGAIN! Thrilling uewa...ae their

great romantic adventure tliuurlers iron the screen!

j lAI_SO—NEWS:

PRINCE

Today-Tues.—Wed.

2.3o — 1.00 — s.45 r. M.

snows 2.30.-7-9 P. M. l

m Two Days . & tfuneral oi’ Mrs. Malcolm Maaxen.

-zle, Rose Valley, was held yeater-

EDWARD

|day afternoon and was largely at. 4ReV. A 0. Thompson assisted by

l.Central Guardian

' rim column is reserved for new or ‘ local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be lmened at 5 cents I word strictly pay- Jbl£_l1!__L‘L|!'£¢-

{ CRASWELI. for Hsowgrumn. 5-8-tf.

! CONFEDEEATION LIFE INSUR- ONCE. Z la-9789-7-21-3} KENT BEAUTY sHOPPE—Per-

mil-Dem-5. V9T'.V 5980131 rates. L-8|’!-7-N-Si

I onsanoruzrowu Maleootem will be heard at Peters Road uﬁreslbyterian Church service Tues-

day night Aug. let. L-639.

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS- Advertlsements for insertion the l_°“°WlY1B dﬂy must be in this of- fice not later than 11 5. in.

THE REGULAR ouartenly meet- ‘inll of the Registered Nurses Aa- vsooiatlon will be held at Dalvay (House. Tuesdary. August let at 3 Dr 111- L-620-7-29-2i.

P l : I N D {A N POPULATION IN- CRE.'\ShS—'I'~he Indian ulation

,0f Prince Edward Isl as in- creased by 50 souls during the last vﬂve years. according to census fig- ures zele-assd by lndian oommtg- sioner Nell. MacDougall. Today there are 274 Indians in the prov- ince. In 1934 there were 224. .

[ Back To NORMAL—0nce again ,Ohnrlottetawn is talking on the ap- ,'pearance of a busy commercial ;centre. Decorations for the visit ‘of Kim: George and Queen E1123, D‘-‘U1 and left for the Confederation week oe.cbratlons have been taken down along with the special light- ‘U18 effects of public buildings. larches created in the streets for »the royal visit and Confederation lweek will be taken down within ‘the next few days.

FUNERAL yrss'rannsv~ The

tended. Service was conducted by .Rev. Mr Millie, The pall-bearers

lEastem Guardian

..‘Tlll8 column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance

. .‘SUBSCIlIPTlONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may he handed to their Rept. Archie Hume

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

In Trinity United Churdl. the services were conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir, who preached two elo- quent and inspiring serntzns. Rev. L.M. Murray was absent, exchang- ing pulplts with Rev. Mr. Weir. In the morning the sermon was on the theme ‘“'I'he Superstzructure of Life" and was founded on the text “Let every man take heed how he build thereon." The address show- ed the essential elem/ems, strength, beauty. joy. reverence, which must go into each character which is to be built on the foundation laid by Jesus. In his evening address the min- ister showed that what the world I needs is men and women upon whom the spirit of the Lord, as manifested in works of love,Joyan.d peace. has come making them new creatures.

Mrs. A. L. Weir. wife of the reacher. gave a splendid rendit- on of the solo “God so Loved the World", by Fearis. <.‘r.lrlr.g the . morning worship. In the evening Mr. Roy smallman sang "Beyond The Dawn" in his usual ﬂne man- ner. -

CHANGES IN C.N.I?. MANAGEMENT

MONOFON. N. 13.. July ao—-Ap- pointmertt of E. A. Robertson as an-pt. Moncton division effective August lst, Vice H. V. Mus,r,rs,ve retired is a.n'nou~rlced in a circular iuued today by W. U. Appleton, vice-president and general manag- er, Atlantic Region, Canadian Na- -tional Railways. Mr. Robertson steps into his new position from! that of assistant superlntendcnt.' Moncton division. succeeding Mr: Robertson as assistant superinten-

Foot Troubles l Corrected

I BY A FOOT SPECIALIST

| Phone 140 for an appointment

H. J. A. BROWN

‘; Chiropodist _ Podiatrist 2 its Gt. Goo. st.. Charlottetown

All fool troubles puinlenly l and scientifically treated

‘ seem: Foot ru on to cut-

MONTREAL CURB

(Ca adieu Pres MOl\"l"R.EA'L. July 302-Oriented ‘ Ina «plotatlens on Montreal urb Mar er. today were: “ck! Clone

3 uf ’ ‘*- (god :2: ‘La

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting d III smmu Gluten

II.. J. IMIOI. non ‘ »

v of I Ontario! officiated.

dent, ‘ division. is R. B. G . assistant superintendent of the Edmundeton division. and succeeding Mr. Graham as assist-

retlrlng superintendent Mr, Hedley V. ve has completed over 4'! years 0 service. §_IRT DOUCE'I'TE—-at st. Louis, P. E. .1. to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Doucette of Oomeau Buy. Quebec, 8. daughter. Marie Alice Cilozia. 8CHUR«MAN—In Prince County Hospital on wednesda, July 26. rack Schm-

IDB9. to Mr. and Mrs. marl. summerside, a daughter.

Maiiitllioss W%M dhnrliifﬁ wwn J mod, Miss M Ell- llboﬁllonﬁndllllllylle oi Oharlottetliorvzn. to

David mun Darraoh of Game loom. Rev. Glendon 1|‘. Pea-trldsﬁ

DEATHS

‘Baker will be pleased to learn that ‘he is resting comfortably after a

ant superin1.e.ndent. Edmundatomv dri-vlrsion. with headquarters at! !"red.eric is J. E. Dickison. The

‘were Russell MacArthur, Gordon MacArthur. Burns MacArthur, A1. bert MacLellan, Borden Macbelian, J. Norris Sinclair. Interment was in Bradalbnne Cemetery.

H‘0lR.SiE' MIEEDERS A’I"l‘EN- TION—Entries for the following classes in Cram Bred _sadd1.e1-;‘m-ses sired by Nsistered tfhorougihbred stallion should be m-adle immedi- ;ately to the office of the Exhibi. ttion Amocietion: 1. if bred lbrood mares with foal at root, Mares to count 50% and foals 50%. 2. Yearlings. 3. Two vears olds. 4. Three Year olds, 5. Champion half cred. substantial prizes have been

arranged for these classes. L-618-7-29-2|

::l’ROVl'NCI.AL EXHIBITION Prize Lists for 1939 are now ready and being mailed. II a eopy does not reach you pleam write J. W. Boulter, Secretary. Charlottetown.

L-230-6-2'7-hf.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Revell and little son Joseph are visiting friends in Rollo Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Murphy and family of Windsor, Ont, are spending their holiday at "Clifton Cottages," New don. - ‘

Mim Muriel Jdhnstone left Sat- urday morning for New York city. efwr spending her vacation at her home in Mon-talgue.

Mr. Jules Valuers and Mr. H.F'. Macbean. Montreal, are guests at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley. They ar- rived here by plane earlylast week.

The many friends of Mr. Earl

recent 0 eration in the Prince Ed- wurd Is and Hospital.

Miss Eris Macxay, little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKay of New London, was rushed to the Prince County I-llospitail on Wed- nrjstiay evening foravppendicitls. All her frisnds wish her a speedy re- covery.

Mrs. Preston Walker and eon Jack, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Horace Howatt of Stamford; N. Y., motored to P. E. I. where they are spending an enjoyable holiday with relatives and friends. They spent Confederation week in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 0. Warren.

son of Mr. and (Mira. e

Parkman, Charlottetown Royllty‘.

Funeral was held Bunday at 3 30 torment Poop '3 cemetery.

. Wrléihf Off Ivy .0 09 at "3 9-non. Interment Genie .

N. MacLean

‘uncut/dust. rmeaum '

‘Island H05 1-1. July 29. rzvl-derlck I W14 -it-=~ «=4 that

Provincial Exhibition News Notes

._:'__

will commence with the night in the Paton Pavilion, Mon- day evening. Atgrust ltth. No doubt

them will be some present who at- tended the first openin but they are few. one who will a guest of the management is Alexander Kennedy. Soutihvport. who has at- tended every Exlhib ion including rose. Dr. J. M. Nicholson has a very vivid recollection of the first Exhibition, particularly of the

races. and_ with his retentive mem- ory can give many interesting de- tails. It must have been‘a proud night for the founders when they opened the doors of the Main Bvulldilncr that late September ove- nintl fifty years ago. 'IThey had reason to be proud of their judgment in selecting the site, planning the buildings and carry- ing the Fair through to a success- f conclusion. other brains and other hands

A. B. es R. Srmallgvood, and the last ten years J. W. Bo'u.lter_

Great changes have come about in fifty years and Exilibitlons or Fairs have changed with them, but it has been the endeavor of the different managements to cater to the public with a pleasing pm- gram every year, having in mind that the great purpose of the or- ganization ls the improvement of live stock, poultry, swine, sheep and the beneﬂtting of agriculture and industry. In this respect the Fair of’ i939 will perhaps excel all others as a larger Prize List is given and greater efforts taken to interest more people to become competitors. That that campaign has been successful is shown by t e thousands of entries that are pil- ing in to the Secretary's office. It is a rash thing to make predictions, but we believe we can confidently state that this year will see the greatest number of entries ever known in the history of the Prov- incial Fair.

Just to take the horse section of the Prize List for instance. Yester- day Raoul Reymond of Southport, handed in no less than 23 entries, and (9 could name many other exhlbl -5 who will have large en- tries. Horse accommodation has been increased by the oonstnrction of a new born, but even then it will be difficult to house them all.

The Main Building. always a

The Golden Jubilee of the Prov- incial Exhibition founded in 1889

Vltlllllllllll wuv SHE wusﬁa/é.-

ou, BABS_.l HOPE TOM TAKES ME our AGAIN!

YOU LIKE HIM, DONT YOU .7

in sweltering mid -summer.

even in holiest weather!

0 Everybody perspircs, but nobody needs to risk making a bad impression. The busiest, most active girl can keep herself fresh, dainty and lovablc—even

' How? The way millions of men and women do! The pleasant, delightful, refrerbing Lifcbuoy way. Everybody knows that Lifcbuoy is dtﬂrmt. It con- tains an exclusive ingredient not found in any other Eopular toilet soap. Use Lifcbuoy in your daily

ath—lt stops "B.O."—assurcs_ personal freshness. Try it! You'll enjoy l.ifebuoy's gorgeous lather-— so lively and full of pep. You'll enjoy the feeling of conﬁdence your daily Lifcbuoy bath gives you. You feel extra-clean because you are extra-clean. Grand for your complexion, too. Get some Lifebuoy today!

lTl(-ilNK HE'S GRANDl aur HELL LOSE INTEREST IN ME _.'rHE WAY may ALL :30

LONG TIME

Norma Shearer and Clark Gable

bright and attractive spot, will be even more so this year, and the Flower show, to which Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois has contributed $100.00, will be a par. tloularly pleasing feature. Florists from the three counties vied with each other last year in making attractive exhibits. stimulated by His Honor the Lieutenant Gover- nors awards. Our advices are the Flower Show will be even better with a larger number of entries. In all sections of the Main Build- ing increased entry lists are look- ed for.

'I'hi.n:{s are hurmning at the libs- hibltion grounds now, with car- penters building dressing quarters for the Vaudeville troupes which’ will come here. whose personnel number 39, including the orchestral , ba.nd—-but not the quar rs were very urgently 119641- ed will make it much more comfortable for the pe¥‘f°I'm€l'S-, Other construction work is a new- bam for horses and repairs to two 5 large cattle barns and rerooflnsw The plant is being whitewashed and painted and will be made as attractive as other veal”-‘J.

Bill Lynch's big Midway will arrive early Monday morning. Au!- ugl; 14th by a special trip of boat and train and will be all set up Monday evening. It will have all the popular former features and some new ones. Bill Lynchs - has made a reputation for it- self and offers from large 513195 in the eastern United States and Canada have been made to him but Bill believes that as the Marl- times have treated him well he had better stick here.

Rec hou-s ntrlea closed with Secretary J.eVlﬁ Boulter. Saturday. md there is a whale of an entry list with some on the way that wm add to it. They are coming from all parts of the Marittmes and Maine too. Such a galaxy 01 gpegj has not foregathered on any track in the Marltimes for m-B-DJ’ 3 years. Watch for publication of entry list and you will find some surprises there.

Sea View‘ And Vicinity

The farmers are all busy at the hay and the sound of the he)’- mower can be heard on all sides. The farmers believe there will be a bigger hay crop than last year.

His friends are sorry mule:E

_ in town t,.{“£l7sgb°i}§ r'l‘§:1°tn<l'$ Highland- ms and Infantry have all returned to their respective homes.

l-Wurphy -‘hes return- wm Sea View aftfrh

land, all of otlwwa. are spendinc holidays at the old ho . the

of Mr. and Mrs. anther-land. -mg gyjnpghhy of many friends at comm nit goes out to the

‘M. “Mug. Albert Gtewarl».

and sisters ml all I

bears. These . Paul

score personal triuponphs in their latest co-starring roles in "Idiot's Delight," which opens an engage- ment of two days at the Prince Ed- ward Tllreatre today.

Brought to the screen by Hunt Stromberg. this Pulitzer prlze-win- nlng play by Robert Sherwood is an improvement on the stage original. Sherwood wrote the screen play and -has taken full advantage of the greater range or the camera. Clar- ence Brown has directed one of his finest.

A capable supporting cast includes such notable players as Edward Arnold. Charles Coburn, Jose 11

Schildlkraut, Burgess Meredi h. Laura Ho crews and skeet: Gal- la her of them gives a dis-

gr . tingulshed peri’orma.nce. Laurels also were bestowed on a. it called “Gables Glamour Girls," including Virginia Grey. a

Norma shearer And Clark Cable At Prince Edward Two Days Only

nadene Hayes, Joan Marsh and Vir- glnla Dale. They surround the star when he sin

amusing burlesque dance as the

vaudeville hoofer in the story. | The original story remains almostr

as it was on the stage. The hoofer|

and a vaudeville irl meet in Omaha. where tlh part. She am-bit countws allied agent. tour, meets her again and recogni- tion ie mutual.

They resume the affair where 613 left off and at last recognize re love. War suddenly looms and they

are trapped in a border town as the '

enemy planes drop bomlm. One of them strikes the building in which the pair have taken refuge. But the impression is left that he saves her ‘and they go on together in a part- -ner act for life.

stone, Lorraine Knleger, Ber- peque was under the auspices of the Masonic Order King Edward A F. 6: A.M. and the guests were Mount Zion Lodge and Prince Ed- ward of New London. The church was full. The choir was assisted by an able quarrtette from Char- lottetown, Mr. Dennis. Mr. M - Phonon. MI. W. l5'__Bentley and Mr. Hale. Rev. Mr. Ramsay‘: mes- sage was good and most impressive and tihe music was greatly appre- ciated by the large corigregation. The service all thrmtgh was most inspiring.

Rev. Mr. Fream is away from St. Stephen's Church. taking his holidays with friends in Trrvnto.

Mrs. Hubert Agnew and family. of Wllmot. have retumed home af- ter spending a nice holiday in Maipeque the guests or her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Mcaougan.

The W.A. of St. Stephen Church held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. William Adams on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. There was a large so all the different sections of the congrega- tion. besides several visitors. Pre- sldent..mp;r‘;esided and gave the call to w p in the absent» of Mr. Freazm who is aibeert. on his holi- day. The usual pr‘.;«m was car- t.h~ members

which were apprtrpriaate. Olosin; hymn and the benediction brought the meet- ing to a close, after which tea was served by the hostess and a social half’ hour followed and much en- MM-

gathering at few on Thun-

Thea-ewaea thedroreinsea

meeting made up of the W.I. and

his the Sunday School so that took in

'I'ha._day wee not so hot as some of the previous you games, ever:

part th

games and some of them won the urine for running. etc. A bounti- ful tea was served and all did jus- tioe to it amid much merriment. fine wines were played and the prizes were awarded to the winners. As it was drawing lated,

Mrs. W. J. l-lhtrrington and Mrs. . Odsloy were visitors to Sea

Mr. and Mrs. Miaches Brennan. Darnley. are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a baby boy in their home in spring Valley.

..___..

Mr. and Mrs. _l-loraoe Mountain. Boston. Mass.. are spending a pleasant Visit with many friends in different communities.

Rev. Dr. James Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsay. Moncton. N. B., are spending their holidays at their summer cottage in I-llamilton.

Miss Marjoﬁe Br.w=.nton. nurseirn training at Prince (‘_'_ Hospital. l-s_ new spending her holidays with friends at Malpeque and sea View.

Miss Theresa Brarlder of Back Bay, Boston. is spending a pleas- ant visit in many Wﬂé Of “"3 province with friends who extend her a hearty welcome.

Miss Pauline Irving. Cape Trav- erse. is. spending a Dleasa-ﬁt tlme hero the guest of Miss Joyce Mc- Kay.

Mr. Weldon Duggam is spending some time in sprimr Brook me

NOT IF you use uresuov, JEAN. I'VE BEEN WANTING TO TELL vou THAT FOR A

I “Puttin’ on the Ritz,"l and again w en he performs an i

fall lghtly in love and! 0115 and presently ,

finds herself in Europe as a phoney <‘ with e munltlon! l

The American hector, on.

I l

«nest of Mr. and lV"_':s. Donald Mc- Kay.

Mr. Om-son. who is supplyinlz in the Keir Memorial Chumh in ‘Mal- neoue for the summer. has bfelll Instrvurnrental in starting S\1'Ildl1.V’ Schools in all the diﬂerent parts of the con-em-"ration. They have a —¢zoodl_v number of pupils and teachers in Baltic with Mr. Jim- mie Benlrsto superintendent.

.303’

so THAT WAS IT! I'LL NOT RISK “B.o"AoAlN

l l r r

JEAN, YOU'RE rm-: SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD!

/'/1/A/A’5 /'0 //[A’5£ZF: LIFEBUOY MAKES ME so SURE OF MYSELF EVEN WHEN I'M CLOSE To HIM 1

News of the safe return of Rev Gerould Goldner to Jerusalem

after being held a week by Arab

kidnappers brought Joy to Mrs.

Goldner shown here with her nine-month:-old non, Russell. is Ihe received the news in Lakewood, 0. Reverend Goldner la a pastor of

Mogadore, 0., Christian Church.

MONKEY’ nvsrrntss

(By The Canadian Press) t’l*1YS.\'.-\. South Africa,—Aiarrn--

ler here discovered a monkey steal-

inghiseggssndclimhing into a

. ..». _. | rm. Caught in la trap the mcrilvry wrenched oi‘! two fingers and escaped.

namnnens BEAT nﬁnans GLADE BAY, N. a, July 30-

Alded considerably by six Glace errors, the

H : Sydney Rhm'blers

out- slugged Glace Bay Miners 10-7 1! a Cape Boeton Baseball game here Saturday.

The Ramiblers tallied seven timer in the sixth to make sure of the game.

PR.l‘N'I‘ING'S 500 YEARS

LEIPZIG, Germ.-my——'l‘he sooth anniversary of the invention of printing by Guvtenburg is to be commcrnorated in an rxhl‘>‘.tinn

cellar-dwelling here.

H D-10

loo, when with Hi- Tlu-! I Cooker. run is the open secret of better cookery. ll lakes Ibo uneerlnlnty out of eooll benlellee failures . . . melee food loo and um better. many conveniences of the ﬂorpolnl Bann-

C°°'""° '“££'T.3.'Z'..“.7"lrl°...ﬁ

Allowance on Your Existing Equipment

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

MADINCANADA

Heed Cab-od elements and ocpolnt Controlled Ten-

Camolnendletnubowyonth