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AND FBRST PICTURES THE R0

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Murder at 139 miles an hour... romance with ~

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TUESDAY l WEDNESDAY '

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lanet Gaynor In “3 Loves Has Nancy” At Prince Edward

smartly diaiogued, brimming with lauzhs. and offering finished uici believable characterizations by lush stellar Dex-formers so Janet Gaynor, Robert. Montgomery and Pranchot Tone. “Time lovers Has Nancy" Owning today for two days at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre as oneoi the most refreshing and original romantic comedian seen here in some time.

The story is that of s. flippant DOWN“ W110 leis info difficulties wtzh a Broadway act-less. 1n an endeavor to escape the overtures of the too eager admirer. he ber- suades his publisher to send him on a lecture tour of the South. iiere he meets Nancy, a small-town girl, Casually inviting her to soak

a help should she ever get into trouble in New York. he fo ets lll aoout her. only to find er Waiting at the penthouse wart- Inenl he shares with his friend, the nublbber. upon his return. Tlhe Bnsvintz complications‘ provide some oi the fastest and meniest comedy seen this season.

Janet Gaynor is excellent as the small-mun girl who puts her trust ln the none-too-reliwble hands of her newly-found metropolitan friends. Montgomery nlays the de- bonalr novelist to the hilt. and 7°" 15 WES-HY cast as the some-

Trinlty United Church

1 Wi-fvenlng Auxiliary. Elsi. Par- o

r. Bulb-King's Daughters, Mrs. A. L. Wright, Brighton

ST. JAMES CHURCH

A Special service was held in St. James Church which was at- tended by Sea Rovers, Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies from St. James and other chur- ches. The service was largely at- tended and an inspiring sermon delivered by the minister. Dr R. Moorhead Legate, The full tcxt is published elsewhere in this issue. The music at the morning service includcd an arlhe “The King of Love My Sl1Qpllfién15"-Sl1€llt?y in WhiCh the solo parts urere taken by Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Mrs. N. D. MucLean. and Mr. Charles Mac- Kenzle. Mrs. H. 5. Henderson gave a vcry beautiful rendition of Lindsay's “Come Unto Me."

At the evening service Dr. Le- gate preached fzom the loxt Phil- liplans 2nd Chapter 5th verse “bet this mind be in you u-‘nlch was also in Christ Jesus. He huinlbled himself."

BAPTIST CHURCH

- The momlng se-rmon by the what b.bulous publisher. Re“ Harvey L Danton Bu“ was "The High Tower." The

Ninety fouuth Psalm strikes a very modern note. Many of the rob- lems of the author's day ccsely resembled those of our day. Some time ago an American preacher took as hi5 theme “Why Does Not God Interfere?" The Psalmist so long ago met the same question with “in the multitude of doubts Thy mercies comfort my heart," and with "But Jehovah is my High Tower." It was a high tow- er of escape. offering peace, con- templation, rest. But the l-llgn Tower was more than that. it was a vantage point from which one might see the whole instead of the smaller near problems. one could look backward and learn, he could look forward and see that mu the perihanent values 0g the pas; , two ling mu“ . are stil permanen an one ma 1W sglefldid atylgfnl; "Qhimflofifi. wisely evaluate the present. The " esus My

u mung", My High Tower was a place of per- °ll¢ J. stnpher Marks

. marlent hope in God. Th0 M"! m presented with Mus Doris mt

Lg my High Tower, my God is the "Hos the solo but. The evening Rock of My Hope-

TRJNITY UNITE DORURCH

In the absence of Rev. L. M. Mllflav in Halifax. both services were conducted by luv Hugh Miller, unassisted. The moming sennon on the subject of prayer. mowed how prayer depends for its Oflectlieness on a firm belied’ in the exzstence and power of 90¢

1h the evening the minister we rm the subject "Our claims

1' Eternal Life." basing his re- marks 1011 Luke 18:31. This ser-

Jn dscussed the bases oi our :5 to etemal life and what we

Christians should be doing to whleve eternal life. ‘kThe choir under the capable

ection of A. Roy Kendall “and-

"ll-limit "The Lord is m "Sh The morning anthem was “Jesus. hem" -" W" God 1 t ivilss Vere mm W" "Wwtlonallv well worglofcempbgriflrgisng exfecnvely

“B‘e Thou My Vision." H

The evening sermon was" The Great Securities oi Faith. Th_e anthem of tho evening. Sllllivflllfi "Saviour, Thy Children Kew. Ml-Iifi Campbell sang "Just For Todny_- “m” m" dim"! l thins he has s. The Communion the Lords 1° flood reason for letting ls l- 811mm" was observed at this ser-

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ii‘ l“ ‘timid? it handens the offend-

his

-._____ WhmBIIIQIIMBBOCIIOOG

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Attention Wool Owners

We are “m. n. the m»... this season t.» m u! un- washed yogi “mgr, y" we, w. pay cash on deliver! 4 8nd will excel any price offered by any other liuyor. lt will 4 My you to all your wool to us unwashed and duo w "l!" ‘"1411!!! DOM small overhead we are in n will“ W "i" t very Qflrgqlln pm. Our warehouse, m king‘ street. PPDWU the Iollwu Station will be open at all time: and wvllnyoiinrgwatmni-lilwnmhwohv‘ ’ ’ ma.

cunnusnsmmprieennltamflmmvf °" "I'll!!! ill 1U W"- '

Idliilflta Dlock, Charlottetown

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ai‘toon-Musical—“Master's Touch" (“In Tehnicolor.)

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YAL VISIT.

rooav an» TUESDAY

Home After Sad Mission

Mr John E. Jordan, of 114 Kent Street, Charlottetown P. E. I re- turned hcme from Ameshury Mass. on the late train on Saturday evening, after attending the funeral of his youngest daughter. the late Mrs. Emily (Jordan) Reg- ers, who passed away at the Amos- bury Hospital on Monday last. Mr. Jordan had previously made a trip to Amesburv Mast... and re- turned early in May to see his daughter, who had surcessfully passed a serious operation, and was doing nicely. But on May 18th however, a telegram was received here that she was sinking rapidly and Mr. Jordan again made the long trip. wishing to be at her bed- side. to say a 0nd good-bye, in case she might be called away.

Mrs. Rogers was born at East Orange. N. J. in 1910.

She is survived by a husband, and two children aged four and two years in addition to her father in this Province.

Mr Jordan's many friends ex- tend to him. their sympathy in his sad bereavement

MISS FRANCES E. A. JOHNSON

‘The death occurred in Char- lottetown on May 11th. after a year's illness. of Miss Frances E. A. Johnson. eldest daughter of the lwte Dr. Hammond Johnson of Charlottetown.

Miss Johnson was a cultured and most estimable Christian lady. a member of a family that is well] known and gleatly esteemed throughout the province.

She was a member of the United Church and too: a deep interest in its activities. She was a devot- ed worker for the Queen Mary Guild and the Canadian Legit-m. and also for charitable and philan- thropic orgonimtlons.

she leaves to mourn one brother Col. l-i, D. Johnson. M. D.. an one sister. Miss Mary Johnson, of Charlottetown. _ a!“

BIRTHS__________‘

HUGHES-In the City on May B. i939, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick .*Q1,8B°£.L92'l>___

"EH35, BELL-in the ciLv. June 4, i939. Rum E. Bell, infant daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. John O. Bell. 269 Ddrchester Sine-ct. Funeral this morning at 1.1 o'clock to R. C. Cemetery.

ANDREWS-At Glasgow Road. June Ii. i939, Mrs, David Andrews. aged 70 years. Funeral from her late residence Monday, June 5 at

2:30 p. m.

CRAIG-fiat Cornwall on Sunday. June 4, William H. Craig in h 66th year. Funeral from his late residence this Monday afternoon service starting at 3 o'clock. inter- ment East Wiltrhlre Cemetery. SHERREN~At the P. u. island Hospital. June 4. i939. David 5- Sherren of Crapeud. Funeral Tues-

day, June 6, Private service at. his pose

151.20 residence at 1:30 p. m. Bub- llc servic? flat. M31101“ ycihiihi-liiinwsto Noinnda. Quebec- on Juno 2, i930. Earl Murphy 2' '*“li-...§:‘"il2z..‘;"“..“.:; rive a Kensn . -

5 and will be forwarded to tho llomé of hi; pségglrlr-lgoxr-vfblzfvlfgi hiiigteiidmwpudmite blocs ‘ivwlav- Julie s. at ll A. M. to Si. Mflfyli munch Indian River.

‘q? ___. .....,_¢ ._..

mo. MacLehon

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllisliire

Pllofil i ‘l

d who are entitled to recognition on

is of the largest trees on the 1s

The Central Guardian

This column is ed f mu him-m ‘iffbwhriii? L’; a new” nature mu Inserted m: gnrlénzgro strictly Ila!

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Agonrznzasnoiv om: uvsua. 0E- o-siss-i-zi-si.

KENT usury SHOPPE. lbctrs. special rmtes in honor o! Royal View L-83-6-3-2i.

cnAswELL-IT» Photographs,

ATTENTION ADVEBTISERS~ Advertisements for insertion tbs following clay must be in this 0i’- fice not later than ll a. m.

5-844.

CONFEDEBATION urn Insult. ANUl-l L-llTIlJ-‘l-Zl-lllu

Ptzucm COURT-At police cour yester m days mdflgna men was given

J I bedn and disorderly. or g drunk»

JUDGE ARSENAULT will ad- dress C. W. L. meeting tonight, a o'clock, K of C. I-lall. subjegt, “The Liturgical Music of the Church". Friends cordially invited. L-99_

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funer- al of the late Mary Flynn will take place this morning at 3.45 from the residence of her mother Mrs. Edward Flynn. 12d King Street. to St. Dunstarfs Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

RECEIVES ‘SAD NEWS-Mrs. W. A, ‘Thompson has received a telegram inform her of the death in Smith ota of her younfllest and onlé nemadning brother. Ernest S. tanley, for- merl-y of this city.

ISLAND NURSE GRADUATE.- Slx nurses graduated Friday from the Soldiers Memorial Hospital Training School, Csmpbelllon, N. B. They included Jean Owen, Ken. Huston. P. E. I. Jeanne Ken. New Richmond, Que, Georgina, Y011ng_ 08k Boy. Que. and Eieanor Cole- man, Springhill.

SUCCESSFUL CAKE SALE .- Ladles Auxiliary or the can. adia-n Legion held a cake sale on Saturday afternoon which was an outstanding success financially resulting in over $80 being real- ized for their work. ‘The delectable cake donated by the pzcsidcnt. Mrs. Shanon. was won by Mrs. Pewy Landrrrlgan, School Street.

VISITING HERE-Mr. Andrew H. Clark, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Clark of Brandon. Man, t5 spending his vacation with relatives in Charlottetown and St. Peter's Bay. During the past year he has been teaching in Berkley Uni- versity, California. and is planning a study of the historical geography of Prince Edward Island as a thesis problem.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Shirley Katherine MacDon- ald took D1809 from the residence of her grandmother 103 Fitzroy Saturday morning at 5:45 to St. Dtunstarfs Basilica thence to the R. C. Cemetery. Services at the Church and grave were conducted by Rev. Fr. Keefe. The pail bearers were, Messrs Elmer Howait. Frank Harley. Teddy Bradley, Jimmy Kelly. Frank Kelly and Dorinle Crockett,

‘FUNERAL AT CUMBERLAND --The funeral cif the late Josiah Gon/eatte was held from his late residence wt Cumberland on Sat.- urday afternoon where services were conducted btv Rev. Mr. Wond- slde who also officiated at the gravu. Interment. New Dominion Cemetery. Pall bearers weze Messrs Daniel Taylor. Daniel MacPhee. Samuel MacNeill. Garnet Camp- bell. Neil Maccannell, Artcmas Betta

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Jilin funeral of the late Mrs. D. Hector Murchison was held from her late residence at. York Point yesterday afternoon where services were con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Woodside who also officiated at the grave. Interment was at. Clyde River Cemetery, Pall bearers were Messrs. D. W. White, J. W. Bell. M, MacPliall, L. H. MacEwen, William MscKinley. E. J. MacMll- Ian.

SOUTH AFRICAN VETERANS- In connection with the Rcya! Visit

the basis of patriotic service. These are the South African War Veterans. a number of whom have also served in the Great War. The list includes Charles Hynes, Walt- er Lane, James S. Walker, Ambrose Rodd. Laurence Gau- det, Fuederlc WW. Fwd Fllru. Rflqinald Cox. William Cook. Don- ald Kennedy, C. F. Poole-y, John inlwlpr, Harry Hyde, Col. H. D. Johnson, and William Warren.

PLANTED BY KING EDWARD Vll-A comspondcivt expresses re- , gwt that the programme of the Royal Visit does not. include in- spection of an historic tree on the farm now owned by Messrs Lincoln and Wendell Wood. Cen- tral Royalty. The tree was planted in 1880 by the late King Edward VIII. It ls located on the laum. and in excellent condition. belngbgrée The King (uh-en Prince of Walesi and his party drove on horseback to the country. stopping at the Wood farm to enjoy the view of the city and stimunding country. The planting m’ the tree was not officially scheduled but it mmains irbly the only reminder of this historic visitation.

LAID T0 REST_The funeral of the late Mrs. ‘Thomas H. White was held from their late residence. 5'1 Hlllsboro Street. yesterday after- noon wheoe services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Hugh Miller who also officiated at the grave. A solo "The Old Rugged Cross" wen sung by Mr. Jack MacKenzle and the 21rd Pmlm "The Lord ls My shepherd" by afilpuble

Pal-l bearers were ecu-s, . . MecKee. John Cameron. Irvine lwvrlmmn. Arthur Henry.

Yec, Pete Kelly. Interment was

Personals

Mr. w. n lllnman snlvad in the Oity from Halifax aerhndsy even-

and Mm. Stewart Mahler- Saint John. spent the week-

gyiij in the city. the guwis of Mr. the. . . Bruce. We

rna __CHARLOTTS'_F~O1N_§ _ GUARDIAN

Pretty June

Wedding

A very pretty wedding was solemnized in St. James Presby- terian Church, Charlottetown at, 10 o'clock Saturday morning when Miss Margaret Elizabeth Rogers, daughter of Ideut Col. KS. and Mrs. Rogers of Charlottetown was united in marriage to Mr. Robert F. Large, of Sackville. N B ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Large of Charlottetown.

The Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, D.D.. pastor of the church per- formed the ceremony. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father was charming in a jacket- dress ofaqua-turquolse lace} with a matching halo hat. She carried a large bouquet of talisman roses. ‘The couple was unattended.

‘The wedding march was played by Mrs. G. E Full. Soft music was played throughout the cere- mony

Before the ceremony, the choir sang "O. Perfect Love". and during the signing or the register Miss Marguerite Cudmore sang "Be- cause".

Mr. Newton Large, brothrr of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Large

the Groom. and Mr Keith Mor- row, noted as ushers.

MH- Batters. the bride's mother was attired in a gown of blue crepe, with which she wore alarge hat and a corsagv of colored sweet

peas.

The mother of the groom ivore a mauve sheer dress, with a black fox fur and a large block hat. Her tors-age was of sweet peas.

The floral decorations in the church consisted of lilies, roses and gladioli.

Following the church ceremony a buffet breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, where immediate relatives and per- sonal iriends of the bride and groom were ' ' by Mrs. Roger Largg

The house was beautifully dec- orated with cut flowers.

For her going-away costume. Mrs. Large chose a navy-blue tailored suit with navy accessories and a small hat.

The PODular young couple reside in Scckvilie. where Ilallie is employed with the radio station

will Ml". CBA

FIREJVIEN ANSWER TWO CALLS-Flrenzch answered to calls yesterday. One was for a roof blaze on l-lillsiboro Street. and the other for a. grass fire at the Rifle Range. At the latter e a pile of Webhone poles caug t fire. Dam- sga from both fires was slight.

MESSAGE FROM THEIR MAJESTIES-Mrs. Mamas Lord, 94. of Souris, daughter of one of the Fathers of Confederation ne- ceived a telegram of congratulat- ions from Their Majesties on Fri- day, the occasion of her birthday. The message said: “Jasper Park . Mrs. Art/sinus Lard, , . E. I. The King and Queen are interested to hear that Wu are today celebrating your 94th birthday and send you their hearty congratulations. — Private Secretary."

Pastoral Letter Extols Visit Di Their Majesties

The following letter, concerning the forthcoming visit of Their Majesties to Prince Edward Island was road yesterday in all churches of the Rztman Catholic Diocese of Charlottetown. Signed by l-lls Ex- cellency Right Rev. J. A. OSulllv- an, Bishop 0d Charlottetown it was addressed "to the Reverend clergy. Religious Sisters and faith- ful laity cf the Diocese oi’ Char- lottetown." The text was as fol- lows:

Dsnr Brethren: _

“Within a few days 1t Will be the happy privilege of this historic Province to welcome for a brief visit to its capital, our beloved Sovereign. King George the Sixth. and his fair young Wife. Queen El- izabeth. Everybody locks forward with the greatest joy to this un- usual event. the like of which may never be witnessed again. It is scarcely necessary for me to urge priests and people. if tit all pos- ' in Charlottetown on

it has been suggested that more sable. to be b atwrmon Should be 1w“ m the that momentous occasion, and to 014mm of we small Qdy n; men gather in its streets to acclaim

Their Maicstics, tC-Isrds Whom. we proudly affirm, we cherish the

vely highest sentiments of person-

al love and patriotic loyalty. As the route of roccssion hamxzns to ass our res deuce and cathedral. Bye officials in churrro of the pro-

needings have reserved the main

steps cf St. Dunstarrs Basilica for

crippled children and the child- ren of the orphanages. with those in charge and for Religious Sis- teis. Knowing thewlshes of every parish to share in the public re- jolclngs. we direct that th-e Nat- ional Anthem be sum! after the parish Mass in all our churches on gummy, June litlh. and we have endeavored, as best we could. w further convey your sentiments by incorporating the titles of all par- islies in the decorations displayed

upon the episcopal residence. us a

symbol or our united welcome. "You must have followed vrlth

the deepest interest and satisfact-

ion every incident of the royal tour. from coast to coast of Gm-

ade. and back again to these old

Atlantic provinces. where sturdy pioneers in the distant past. first conceived the noble plane of our

national greatness. This long and

trying journey of 'I'heir lvlsjestlcs

has hem a veritable march of tri- umph n04‘. to be

gauged merely from the grandeur of their wel- come. which undoubtedly wns very remarkable, but rather from the. universal admiration and unstint- applause which everywhere greeted their evident cordiality to all classes of ntdplt‘. their simplic- ity and modesty of demeanor. their éellcitynof fintimteg: g;- presse n a pu c u n . and their genuine harvnlness to he nmong their Canadian subjects. Peace. we are told. has its victor- ies. no lees renowned than Wan‘. and lube truth of this old-faohimi-

adage has been demonstrated very cleerlv by our King and Queen. They came among us not. lo celebrate any new conquests of

Timely Sermon Delivered By Rev. Dr. Legato

The text of the sermon deliver- ed by the Rev. Moorheeo Legato, D- 13-. oil the occasion of the an- nual Bov Scout Church parade to St. James Church yesterday fol- lows:-

Psaltn XXI

S. Matthew XXI

One would not need to ituess very hard in order to find what is the thouRht that is uppermost in the minds of you boys and girls. I don't. think I should be very far wrong if I said it lS this-the King and Queen are coming, Ten days from now the greatest sight. that Prince Edward Island has ever

‘PAGE A Ha?

“Boy . . . watch my smoke!” "Watch mine-ll‘: a Swoel Cnpi"

SWEET CAPORAL CIGAR ETTES

‘The purest form in which tobacco can In smoked.’

Queen have shown in this great

taken. not for their own pleasure. but for our good. Arid surely Can- Bda has appreciated it all. What a thunderous Welcome they are Rotting everywhere they g0, Ccn- ada has gone wild with joy in Erecting its King and Queen

Now this visit of the King and Queen is not simrply a joy-ride for them and us-—-It is much more than that. We are all going to be benefltted and blcst. by this that U18 K1118 and Queen have done for us. We are B01118 to learn more clearly what an honour and priv- ilege it is to be citizens, not only of our own beloved Canada, but of the glorious Empire on which the sun never sets. We are going to see more clearly how Rood God has been to us in setting such a King and Queen as we have upon the Throne of our Empire. We are go- iTIR to feel that we are doing a WM mini!- Dmying a real prayer. when we stand up and sing "God Save the King". We are going to be higher. nobler. prouder, better men and women and boys and girls because the King has visited us.